THE OREGON:! DAiLY JOURNAL, PORTLAN D, MONDAY , EVENING, : NOVEMBER 24, 1013.
smm
dwersoiral
A
T'a vharmlng violet lunoheon this
afternoon given by Miss Margaret
Malarkey, at her bom on fort
land Heights, the engagement was
announced of Miss Maurene
Campbell to Jervle B. Webb of New
York, formerly of Detroit, Michigan.
There were covera for ten guests
who Include! the most Intimate
friends of the. bride-to-be. Miss Camp
bell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs
O. I Campbell and Is one of the talented
and well liked girls of the younger sot.
Aside from her popularity socially she
Is best known to Portland, people for
her singing, being possessed of a beau
tiful lyric soprano voice. She was pre
sented In a formal -recital last season
by her teacher, Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed
at the Multnomah hotel. She attended
school here at St. Helens hall and ha
also traveled extensively east and
abroad. Mr. Webb Is a graduate of the
University of Michigan. He has visited
here and is known by a number of Fort
land people. Miss -1 Campbell's many
friends will regret to hear that she will
make her home In New Tork. The wed
ding date has not been set, but will
probably be an event of the early
Complimenting Mrs. Sanders of
. Oklahoma.
1LT V TV st v a n Bandars whn la
passing Jhe winter with her sister and
brother-in-law,' Dr. and Mra. Gustave
E. Bruere, MjjL-archle Lr-Eease and her
daughter Mrs. O. Norman Pease, gave
a charmingly appointed bridge last
Wednesday afternoon at the residence
of Mrs. Archie L. Pease on Pettygrove
street. There were six tables at cards ar
ranged about the rooms which were ar
rayed in decorations of white and yel
low chrysanthemums. Card honors fell
to Mrs. Dan J, Malarkey, Mrs. Jordan
Brumfleld and a guest prize was given
the honor guest.
Mrs. Rodebaugh Hostess.
Mrs. Harry L. Rodebaugh entertained
the Longmont, Colo., Woman's club at
her home In Rose City Park on Tues
day afternoon. The afternoon was
passed In fancy work and visiting. Those
present were: Mrs. Day E. Gray of
Beaverton. Mrs. AV. L. Tyler and daugh
ter. Mamie, of Vancouver. Wash., and
Mesdames. John Limlngton, Sard Wlest,
E. L. Smith, Fred Stmlngton, Oscar M
Slmlnstlon and M. O. Godding, all of
Portland.
Card Party.
A card party was given by the "Ick
Ick" club lust Saturday- evening at the
home of the Misses Mary and Bertha
Thomas, 1591 Vera street. The game
of the evening was whist. Doyle Thomas
won the first prize and Ed Sclionn the
booby prize.
k
Miss Kingsley Host.
Miss Frances Klngsley entertained
informally at her home at 580 East
Fifteenth, north, In honor of Bryon
Thomas, who is leaving In a few days
for his new home in Los Angeles, Cal.
Progressive 600 was played with high
est honors falling to Miss Lulu Hagen
and Porter Randall. The decoratious
of the house were in pink with flowers
and greens. Among those present were
Misses Lulu Hagen, Gladys Perry, Doris
Jenkins, Louemma Waters, Katherlne
Dti) mage and the hostess. Miss Frances
Kingsley, Messrs. Byron Thomas, Port
er Randall, Charles Blbee, Harold Con
nolly, James Carrol and Edwin Carrol.
Surprise Party.
A delightful surprise party was held
at the home of H. R. Hewitson on Friday
evening. A party of 30 people gathered
at 8 o'clock. A dainty repast of Scotch
and, American delicacies was provided
and many songs were rendered by the
I'piiipiiny. Games were enjoyed by the
.vomit; folks. F. Flnlayson was the
pianist of the evening, accompanied by
Jock Coleman on the violin. Those
pienent were Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Gard
ner, Agnes Gardner, Kate Gardner, Mar
garet Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. William
Mabeo, Betty Maben, Miss King, Janle
King. Minnie King, Lizzie Bryce. Jean
Bryce, Maud Gibson, Isa Scott, Bessie
Scott, Annie Stein, Mr. and Mra. II. R.
Hewitson, Clssie Hewitson, Jean Hewlt
Bon, Crissie Toung, John Bryce, John
Mcintosh. John Fairlle, Thomas Hutton,
Robert Robson, Ross Hewitson, David
Hewitson, James -Toung, Harry King,
Jock Coleman, Harry Thomson and
Frank Flnlayson. A most enjoyable
evening was brought to a close by sing
ing of "Auld Lang Syne."
Nodal Club to Entertain.
The St. Lawrence Social club will
give a ThanksgVvlng dancing party
Wednesday evening, November 26, at
the St. Lawrence Assembly hall. Third
and Sherman streets. The patronesses
are: Mrs. P. J. O'Donnell, Mrs. W. P.
rams, ira. vr. jrwTisonr "smr.-ts.-ifs
Smith, Mrs. J. I Bulletset.
Mrs. Apperson llostes.
For the pleasure of Mrs. MacDougall,
. who is the guest or Mrs. Walter Baker,
Jlrs J. Apperson entertained at her
Piedmont home with a luncheon. The
guests were: Mrs. MacDougall, Mrs.
Walter C. Baker, Mrs. George M. Corn
wall, Mrs. Churles J. Clement, Mrs. J.
A. Holmes, Mrs. A. II. Saber, Mrs. A.
I,. Parkliurst and Mrs.' John Kpperly.
Horicty Notes.
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Mitchell of Mll
wnukle have taken apartments at Glen
Court for the winter months.
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Fleischner have
planncd-H Thanksgiving house party at
their 8easide cottage. They will leave
Wednesday and pass the week end by
the sen. Their guests will be: Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Metzger Miss Hlrsch and
Sanford Hirsoh,
Mrs. Norman R. Lang returned with
her husband to Vancouver, B. C, for a
short visit. Mr. Lang has business In
terests In British Columbia and is liv-
TEACHERS ARE URGED
Miss Maurene Campbell, whose en
gagement to Jervis B. Webb of
New York is announced.
lng in Vancouver. Mrs. Lang will re
main here through the school year, but
will leave the spring to male her
home In the north.
Mra. Frederick G. Wheeler has as her
house guests at her Seaside cottage,
Mrs. William C. Alvord and Mra. Prank
E. Hart They will remain until after
Thanksgiving.
MANY CHURCHES MAK
TI
HANKSGLV
f
ING THEME
SUNDAY
VI
Sermon and Music Reflect Ap
proach of Holiday; Several
Will Hold Union Meetings,
In many of the churches yesterday
the sermona had direct reference to
the coming observance of Thanksgiving
day. Special musical features were also
rendered.
Among the churches giving recogni
tion to the approaching holiday were the
First Congregational, L. R. Dyott. pas
tor; Central Methodist, C. C. Rarlck,
pastor; Centenary, D. H. Trimble, pas
tor; First Methodist, Benjamin Toung,
pastor: Clinton Kelly Methodist, John
Parsons' pastor; Calvary Presbyterian,
D. L. Kiehle, pastor.
At the First Methodist church a spe
cial sacred concert was given by the
choir under the direction of Mlsa Edith
R, collais. Solos by Mlsa Collals, W.
A. Montgomery, a duet by Mrs. Elisa
beth Stowers and Harold Hurlburt and
four selections by the choir were the
features of the program which was
opened with a short organ recital by
William L. Patton. "
Material Wealth Wot AD.
At the Centenary Methodist church
the Rev. D. H. Trimble ehose as his
text, "Ye seek me not because ye saw
miracles, but because ye did eat of the
loaves and were filled."
"The multitude of old," be said,
"looked no further than the miraculous
TO ORGANIZE SO AS
TO SECURE MORE PAY
St. Johns Principal Declares
This Only Remedy for Poor
Salaries,
Advocating the organisation of teach
ers for the purpose of bettering their
condition, Charles H. Boyd, city super
intendent of the schools of St. Johns, in
a speech made before the opening ses
sion of the annual three day Institute
of Multnomah county teachers, urged
upon his hearers that perfection of a
teachers' organization akin to other pro
fessional bodies was the only solution
of their salary and livelihood prob
lems. He predicted that such organi
sations would soon become common.
Teachers of tha county, excepting
those of Portland, are engaged In an
nual meeting: which will continue
through Wednesday of this week, Hav.
ln as its slogan gf 'Let Us Reason To
aether," capers and addresses will be
given before them to aid In solving
some of their everyday problems. Coun
ty Superintendent A. P. Armstrong will
preside over the sessions.
Teaohers Declared Underpaid,
The idea of teachers' organisation was
brought forth by Superintendent Boyd
this morning in a paper on "The Com
munlty Teacher." "I met a man last
week," he said by way of Illustration,
"who had recently become a rather,
Pointing to his child with pride, he
said: 'I would not take $100,000 for
him.' I suppose all parents value their
children as highly, and so a teacher
with SO pupils is looking out for $3,000
000 worth of property. And yet you are
compelled to take care of It for around
160 per month. In any other business,
like responsibility would mean a $2000
salary or more. That is why I say by
organization teachers can improve their
positions.
Mr. Boyd made a strong plea for ad
vanced social work in the schools. He
advocated the teaching of social hy
giene, community gardens, warm lunch
eona to be served by cooking classes,
free text books and dental and medical
examination, basing his arguments on
results obtained under his own direction
In the St. Johns schools. "The ideal
community teacher Is the one who lives
In the community In which she teaches,
who does not leavs It evenings or
week-ends. She does better work be
cause her interests are inose or me
community.
Advises Mors Band Work.
I believe In more hand work for the
students. One-tenth of the whole time
spent In schooling should be devoted to
manual training and kindred." To sup
port his contention Mr. Boyd called at
tention to an exhibition of toys and
other objects such as boxes and small
rugs made by the pupils of the St Johns
schools,
"The teaching of social hygiene should
be part of the curriculum of every
school. It should be taught imperson
ally like a simple physiology lesson,
and the girls should be taught apart
from the boys. Dental examination
conducted under the auspices of the
schools by a competent dentist works
for the best Interest of both scholars
and schools.
"At St. Johns last year we inspected
the teeth of 66 students and found only
one of five that did not require atten
tion. We found 98 cases of malposition
which could be correoted, and which by
being found at thla time removes the
odium of twisted and misplaced teeth,
which cannot be changed, when the
child grows up. We found 2428 cavi
ties, an average of 4H to the child. By
thla means we were able to advise cor
rection and improve the efficiency of
the pupils.
Should Have Frse Text Books.
"I believe in free text books. Why
should we not have free text books?
We have, free schools, free teachers, free
multiplication of the loaves. They were j everything else, why not text books?
seeking bread rather than blessing. The! The disease spreading idea Is a buga
greatest thing Christ could do was to j boo. Likewise I believe In providing
satisfy their hunger. When poverty i the older boys with something to do at
had been banished' his mission would : recess time instead of allowing them to
be at an end. He merely was in their lean against a fence,
estimate a dispenser of bread. But this "We have instituted socoer football
Is a mistake that runs through the gen- at St. Johns and It has done wonders
eratlons. for the boys." Mr. Boyd further dis-
"There are finer gifts than bread and
bank stock and because God would give
the finer he sometimes withholds the
coarser. We must stop estimating the
pleasure of God in us by the loaves he
sends.
"At this Thanksgiving season we
rightly thank God for material bless
ings, prosperous homes and abundant
largess. If, however, we are richer
only In bread and butter and money and
I ma ter la health JJd wealth.we are .Door
uiueeu.
Immortality Is Vrlnoipal Thing.
The Rev. John Parsons, pastor of the
Clinton Kelly Methodist church, drew
a parallel from the miracle of Christ
feeding the multitude with five loaves
and two small fishes... .He said the prin
cipal thing to be thankful for was God
and that God made man for himself
and that his hope was his Immortal soul.
In his sermon at the First Methodist,
Dr. Young said:
"Write a letter to your mother that
It may reach her on Thanksgiving day,
bringing her another blessing for whlob
to be thankful."
The First Methodist church, the First
Baptist, the First Congregational, the
First Christian, St. James Lutheran and
others will unite In Joint services at
the First Christian church Thanksgiv
ing morning. The sermon will be
preached by the Rev. Luther R. Dyott,
of the First Congregation church.
Don't worry a
bout your grey
hairs get rid of
them-don't endure dan
druff get rid of it. Use
tilt
and have a beautiful, youthful
bead of hair. Hay's Hair
Health restore natural
oolor to grey hair, stops dan
druff a falling hair not s dye.
Money back if not satisfactory.-,
Atfantiiiti,S0eBi$l. SunplsbsaJe !
MDtineijs lOeaad dwWsssme.
GRANTS PASS FILES
FORMAL COMPLAINT
Salem, Or., Nor. 24. The "city of
Grants Pass has filed a complaint with
tha Railroad Commission against the
Southern Paoiflo. alleging that the
freight rate charge on steal rails be
tween Portland and Grants Pass la ex
cessive. The rate is 46 cents per 100
pounds In carloads of $8,000 pound
minimum, while the city wants a rate of
15 cents per 100 pounds on car lots of
20,000 pounds or over. The city de
sires the lawer rate as it Is using rails
to construct a railroad ef its own. in
that section of the state.
cussed and advocated home credit work,
playgrounda, the more general use of
the school buildings by the community
for dances and other affairs, and school
gardens.
Mr. Boyd was preceded by Assistant
State Superintendent Carlton, who spoke
on "The Means of Support for Publio
Schools." Ha said that school reform
and Improvement could only be attained
by the assistance and cooperation of the
public, and called attention to the fact
that" rrwag'tBrtnitr'grtiw--gaucmtwi,tB'
devise the new means and then oonvlnce
the publio of their practicability. Pop
ular opinion, he asserted, would swing
any reform.
Kiss Iiom to Entertain.
At the session to be held this after
noon the teachers present will be en
tertained at a tea by Mlsa Isom, li
brarian, and her aasistanta. The ses
sion was to begin at 1:30 o'clock with
a paper by Irma Whittler of the Shat
tuck school on "Oral Interpretation."
Superintendent Carlton was to speak
again on "The Recitation of United
States History"; Samuel Lancester,
engineer of the Columbia highway, on
"Roads and Road Making", and Miss
Harriet A. Wood of the publio li
brary staff on "The Publio School, the
Public Library"; Singing by the teach
ers, under the direction of S. B. Hun
ter, Is a feature of the sessions.
TWO LIEUTENANTS
OF ARMY AVIATION
CORPS ARE KILLED
(Continued From Page One.)
Celebrate Sixtieth Anniversary.
Btayton, Or, Nov. 34. Monday, No
vember 17, marked the sixtieth sjinl
versary of the marriage of Mr, and Mrs.
Philip Glover, pioneers of the Waldo
hills. The event was celebrated at
their farm home, where over 100 fam
ilies were represented.
far Bale est &uaraatd by Th Owl Drag Ce,
Also at Spokane.
" Spokane, Wash., Nov. 24. Of the 12O0
students registered in the Lewis and
Clark 'high school of, Spokane, 423
earned a total of $55,633 by outside
employment during the last year, according-
to an accurate census Just com
pleted by a committee of faculty mem
bers,' : ; -.,?:.. i-:
wers doing- any fancy flying or trying
to emulate the feats of Lincoln Beach ey,
who has been working here recently.
Old Equipment Blamed.
San Diego, Cal., Nov. 24. "I blame
the equipment at the- army aviation
school at North Island for the deaths
today of the two aviators, Kelly and
Ellington," said Lincoln Beachey. "With
out sufficient appropriation for avia
tion work from congress the aeroplanes
in use at the school have deteriorated
so that now there are six or eight f
them so old and unsafe that I wouldn't
go up In them for $60,000. I feel the
sane pity for the boys that are forced
to fly under those conditions that I
would .feel for an automobile racer
forced to go Into a race with tires
eight or nine months old.
"It is a disgrace and ashame," said
Beachey Bitterly, "to expect men to go
up in the air In the machines at present
supplied the aviation school at North
island. There are 'only one or two ma
chines on North Island fit for any tynd
of service at all. The rest of then! are
so old that it Is practically suicide to
attempt any kind of flights In them at
all. The army .would not send its men )
into battle with old, antiquated, cracked
and rusty, guns, out It is expected t
those who are trying to promote the
cause of aviation should risk their lives
simply because our congressmen refuse
to allow a small sum of money every
year for aviation work. .,'.
"There are no proper faollitles pro
vided at the Island for the proper care
of machines, simply because money Is
lacking. And then the young avlatora
are forced to go to their deaths in pld
tubs that an expert aviator would not
risk his life two minutes In .for thou
sands of dollars."
BOYCOTT IS SQUEEZING
HUERTA HARD; WILSON ,
SAYS HE IS 'SATISFIED
"
(Continued From Page One.)
practically confiscatory, but business is
so flat and ready money so scarce that
to pay them Is a virtual impossibility,
and although the showing of revenues is
Imposing, on paper, little aotual cash
Is forthcoming.
That Huerta had decided to dissolve
congress,- at present st least,- by refus
ing to reoognlse a quorum for three
successive days, was disproved Satur-
day when short sessions ef both houses
wers held. ., . ,'
Jbe law makers wars scheduled to
meet again this afternoon to consider
the legality of the recent election.
Fighting Impends in North.
EI Paso, Texas, Nov. 24. Fighting be
tween General Villa's Mexican rebel
forces and federals from Chihuahua city
seemed less likely this afternoon than
had been Imagined, .
Villa unquestionably had word"ofa
federal advance but the enemy either
did not approach as close to Juares as
he believed or retreated swiftly when he
moved against them, for it appeared
doubtful, according to latest advices, if
.any .' considerable federal body was with
in 75 "miles of the town.
The rebel commander ssid unless he
got in touch with the federal outposts
by Tuesday night, he would march
straight on Chihuahua City.
General Villa's 6000 men are deployed
along; a 12 mile front, 25 miles south of
here, supposed to be confronting a Mex
ican federal army estimated at all the
way from 4000 to between 9000 and 10,
000. - - iii.n ,-ir , , ii.i ii, i ,. in
There was a time when married wo
men looked sorry for spinsters.
VERNON
ASSOCIATION
WANTS
PLAYGROUNDS
Dissatisfaction That ProDosed
Park Bond Issue Makes No
Provision for Section,
The Vernon Parent-Teacher associa
tion met on Wednesday evening In the
assembly hall of the Vernon aohool.
Miss Tingle and Mrs. A. A. Sanborn
gave short talks Indicating the aim of
their departments to be of real prac
tical value to the girls In home-making.
The question of the proposed park
bond issue which Will come up for con
sideration at the.', coming election, was
considered and much dissatisfaction
was expressed, owing to the total lack
of recognition In the budget of this
large northeast district. The acquisition
of more playgrounds was considered of
more importance than the Improvement
of the parks we now have. At pressnt
there is no place ta the district where
boys can evn play ball. ; It wti the
wish of the assembly that the Question
be thoroughly investigated by the ex.
ecutire board in order that soma united
action be taken by the voters ef thla
district. It is the plan of the president,
Mra Chittenden, to establish a board ef
charities. In order that this part of the
work may be carried on more system
atlcally hereafter.
One of the social features mt the
week was a silver tea given -by th Ver
non Parent-Teacher association last
Friday afternoon at the home of' Mrs.
E. H. Worka. The rooms wtre appro
priately decorated in keeping with
Thanksgiving season and a dainty lunch
was served. Music throughout the aft
srroon added to the enjoyment of the
guests.
French Aviator Killed. '
Paris, Nov. 24. Aviator Corbeau fell
with his aeroplane near Senlls today,
landed in a roadway, was pierced by a
splinter of his broken machine and died
Instantly.
Women employed in the textile In
dustry in Germany ere In -a-majority-over
the men, there being 400,000 fe
males as against 371,000 men.
Next Wednesday Will Be "RED LETTER DAY"
10 W Green Trading Stamps Given to All Who Visit the Premlnm Parlors on 4th Floor
Only 25 More
Shopping Days
Till Christmas.
Buy Now, While
Assortments
Are Complete.
Toy land,
On Fourth Floor.
Ms, WOTtaanni & Meg
"The Store of the Christmas Spirit"
ooovrraro bhtxu oztt blocxkobbiboxt, tehtx, wzst vaxx aid axbeb bts.
Portland
Agent for the
Ladies'
Heme Journal
Patterns
and Publications.
Pattern Counter,
Main Floor.
Charge Accounts Tomorrow and Remainder of Month Go on December Bill, Payable Jan. 1
Dress Up for Thanksgiving?
' '
Every man will want to look his best on Thanksgiving day, and as usual,
this store it right to the fore with value-giving that will compel the at
tention of all thoughtful men who want style and quality without the
"exclusive" price. Read the following:
Men's $25.00 and $30.00 Salts
8S
Special Thanksgiving sale of our entire
stock of men's and young men's Fancy
Cheviots, Tweeds and Worsteds in the sea
son's smartest styles. Garments superbly
tailored from best of woolen fabrics. Look
your best in one of these splendid suits. We offer at, special $19.85.
Men's 54, $4.50, $5 Pants at $3.45
Men's S5 Bath Robes at $4.45
Blcn's Store, llaln Floor
Men's high-grade Trousers in fancy
Cheviots, Cassimeres and Worsteds.
These are taken from our regular
stock and range in size from 28 u,p
to 48 waist. Attractive (IQ AK
patterns; $4 to $5 Pants tDOe'itJ
Men's haevy Blanket Bath Robes in
good assortment of colors. Nicely
finished with side pockets, buttons
and cord girdle. Full range of all
sizes and wanted colors. J4 A J?
Regular $5.00 grade, at P-e0
Men's 25c Hose. 5 Prs. SI
Men's Hose In medium weight with four-threid
soles and high spliced heel. Our famous O. W. K.
special line that sells In the regular way at 25c a
pair. Shown in black and all the wanted M AA
colors. Five pairs for Plwv
Men's 50c Neckwear 25c
Special Thanksgiving Sale Men's Knitted Silk Neck
wear. Beautiful rich colorings In plain or fancy ef
fects. The standard 50c quality, on sale here OC,.
at low price of, each aC
$3.50 Union Suits $3.19
Men's Fine Shirts
mm.
Men's lightweight wool mixed Union Suits In sizes
from 34 to 46. Elastic ribbed garments with close
fitting cuff and anklet. Regular 3.50OfQ
grade. Special, the suit
Man's Regular 25c Pure Linen Kerchiefs st 5 for $1
Plain, plaited or
semi-bosom. Coat
style, with cuffs at
tached. Made ' of
good strong shirt
material. Cut plenty
full and extra well
finished. Fancy pat
terns, showing ill
the new colorings.
Also in staple stripe
enects. spe
cial at, each
95c
Boys' $5.00
2-Pants Suits
3.95
Main Floor Special Thanksgiv
ing sale Boys' 2 Pant Suits. Pop
ular Norfolk style. Pants cut
full peg top and full lined, with
taped seams. Excellent showing
of pretty new patterns in serv
iceable colorings. Ages 7 to 16
years. Regular $5.00 gq QC
Suits. Special at only JJOe7eJ
Boys' Holiday Sets
25c to 50c
Boys' Rain kats, 25c to 75c each.
Special showing Boys' Raincoats
and Capes in the popular styles
and colors, ?1.95 to f 15.00.
Portland agents Black Cat and
Buster Brown stockings for
boys. Shown in cotton or wool
and in all sizes. Extra a t rone.
with double linen knees, heels
and
pair
toes. Priced,, the K(g
, 25S 35 and.. .... tJUC
Women's $1.25 and $1.75 Kid Gloves
CENTER AISLE, MORRISON STREET WAY -A sensational sale of Women's Gloves
Tan Cape, In all sizes, regular 1.25 grades lso Women's Real Kid In overseam styles.
Broken sizes and colors. Regular 1.25 and 1.75 grades, at the very special price of
Thanksgiving
Groceries
Our Model Grocery on the
Fourth Floor is well prepared to
supply your needs for Thanks
giving. Goods of superior qual
ity at the right prices. Oranges,
Nuts, Dates, Grapefruit, Import
ed Figs, Sweet and Boiled Cider,
Mincemeat, Chestnuts, Plum
Pudding, etc. Full line of Deli
catessen goods cheese, salads,
cold meats, etc. Order early.
Thanks flfviDfl Sale
Colored Aprons
CENTER AISLE, FIRST FLOOR
Women's Fitted Aprons with
large bibs and pockets; light and
dark percales, bound with white.
Choice assortment of patterns;
stripes, checks, dots, etc.
Sale price,: ch OC
KIMONO APRONS, 59c These
are made from good quality per
cales and corns in light and dark
colors,' "neatly bound. KQ
Special price now, each OtJC
Great Thanksgiving Sale
TaiMe Lnnneims
Now In Progress
MAIN FLOOR- We are exclusive Portland agents for Rich
ardson's celebrated Linens noted the world over for their
sterling qualities and beautiful finish.
$1.00 LINENS, 83c Full two yards wide and beautiful fin
ish. Good, heavy grade that will wear well. Reg
ular 1.00 Linens. Special Thanksgiving price, yard 0lC
' 1
$1.75 LINENS, $1.4 Extra heavy double-warp Damask,
run two yards wide. Reg- CI JO
in rich satin finish
ular 1.75 grade. Thanksgiving Sale price, yard-
Richardson's Pattern Cloths
Richardson's $6.00 Linen Cloths, 2x2 M yards, aow $4.T5
Richardson's $10.00 Linen Cloths, 2x3 yards, special $8.25
Richardson's $11.50 Linen Cloths, 2x4 yards, special $9.75
Regular 50c Scalloped or Embroidered Guest Towels, 38e'
New plain and fancy Hucks, 15, 18 and 20 Inches wide,
for fancy work purposes, now offered at special sale prices.
$10.00 Brocaded Linen Napkins, special, the dozen, $7.75
18.00 Scalloped Linen Napkins, special, the dozen, $8.85
Regular $3.75 Hemstitched Table Cloths, each, only $2.0
Regular $8.50 Old Bleach Napkins, special, dozen, $8JS
Regular J9.0Q Old Bleach Table Cloths, special, each. $7.00
Regular 5.00 Round Scalloped' Tea Cloths at, each, $3.78
Regular 6.00 Round Scalloped Tea Cloths at, each, $4.50
i A-
If-:
I