The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 13, 1914, Image 4

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The Oregon daily journal., January 13, 1914, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textift a ft ; r t THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13, 1911 ONE scoot OF THE E OF JEFFERSON DAVIS I AT. DIES HOOD RVER Francis -M. Jackson Was True ' Southern Democrat and Respected Citizen, ber of the legislature creating the cor poration department he was disquali fied from accepting a position in the department. The action was brought on a writ of mandamus to compel the atata treas urer to pajr a salary warrant of $87.60, and tha court dismissed the writ. SEATTLE CONTRACTOR SPENDS NIGHT IN JAIL Ft s ' Ci Samuel Matthieson, Seattle contrac tor, ;waa arrested yesterday afternoon on a charge of falling- to pay an Inn keeper. Ha wag called to Portland as ft witness In tha Gerlinger-Frank breach of promise suit. Tha complaint a that h vi a bill of 148 at the Portland hotel, 157 at tha Franklin hotel and a saloon bill of $38. Detective Hyde arrested the contrac tor, i Matthieson formerly lived in Portland, but moved to Seattle with hla family two years ago. Failure to raise bonds of $500 last night caused hie detention in the city Jail. The pre liminary hearing will be held the lat ter partner this week in tha municipal court w Not Afraid of Hoo 1oo. Friday the thirteenth had no ter rors for Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Kollock, who today are celebrating the forty fourth anniversary of their weddirfg. Mr. Kollock is district freig-htand pas senger agent of the Pennsylvania rail way system. The wedding data was Friday, January 13. MOVEMENT TO GET REGIONAL BANK IS NOW T PARAMOUN QUESTION Governor Lister Invites Gov eTnors of Northwestern States to Hearing, In behalf of tha movement to secura a federal reserve bank for tha north west, Governor Lister of Washington has sent out Invitations to the gov ernors of the northwestern states and Alaska to be prevent and give testi mony at tha hearing before the organ ization committee to be held In Seattle, January 31. Invitations were sent to Governor John M. Haines of Idaho, Governor S. V. Stewart of Montana. Governor Os wald West of this state and Governor J. F. A. Strong of Alaska. It la not known whether Governor West will accept or not. Washington, led by Seattle, Is urg ing the establishment of a federal re serve district in the northwest as the paramount issue now confronting this section of the country, and la express- In tha opinion that tfais question ehonld not be subordinated to that of urging tha Individual claims of citiea for tha location of tha bank.' Seattle Wants It. At the aama time Seattle is not de nying that aha wants tha bank on Puget sound., and wants It badly. If a bank la to be established In tha northwest, tha active competition for the honor of reserve city must He between Portland and Seattle. Spokane, while in many ways mora favorably situated geographically than Seattle, has not tha financial strength of either of the cities of Puget sound or the Columbia Bankers and business men sra authority for tha belief that Spo kane will boost for Portland rather than Saattla. when she realizes that her own claim to the designation is not valid. Portland is the natural financial and commercial center to which Spokane should look, and by virtue or me ac cessibility of Spokane and the whole Inland Empire country to thla city, Spokane will no doubt throw bar In fluence in this direction. 1 Tha Seattle chamber of commerce and the Seattle Clearing House asso elaiion have Bent out tha following circular letter throughout the north west: - Appeal Is Hade. "With further reference to tha sub ject of a federal reserve district for tha Paelfio northwest under the new currency law, it la announced that tha first bearing by the federal bank or ganisation committee was held Janu ary S In New York city. This will be followed by bearings In different parts of the country. "It Is of vital Importance to this section of the country that a federal reserve district be created, embracing the states of the Pacific northwest, as distinct from a single grouping to gether of all tha states on the Pacific coast. This is necessitated by consid erations of business. Industry and fi nance; of geography and relative re moteness from other centers; of agri culture; of foreign and Alaska trade, and of future development. "We, therefore, respectfully urge yoil to supplement what has already been done in this direction by once more appealing to tha reserve bank organization committee at Washington urging strongly tha creation of a northwestern federal reserve . district, and stating the reasons therefor, so that we may not become practically eliminated before the formal hearings in Portland and Seattle are reached. Iiou Angeles In Pigat. "Los Angeles .has now Joined San Francisco In asking that the entire Pacific coast be made a single district with San Francisco as the reserve city. Unless the Pacific northwest 6tatea are willing to be mads permanently subordinate to California in future fi nancial activities. It la Imperative that we take vigorous and united action toward securing a separate reserve dis trict. "The Interests of contending cities in the location of the federal reserve bank are incidental. There will be no reserve bank in the northwest unless a district Is first created. Each city will have full opportunity to present Its claims on Its merits. Meanwhile tha whole territory should unite In tha appeal for a northwest distriot" SECOND HOMESTEAD ENTRIES PROVIDED FOR (Washington Bureau of Tba Journal.) Washington, Jan. 13. Senator Chamberlain has Introduced a bill pro viding for second norhestead and desert land, entries where tha original entries have been forfeited for otner reasons than fraud; also a bill regulating homestead entries by heirs disqualified by reason of alienage. ASKS RIGHT-OF-WAY IN NEW NATIONAL PARK Washington. Jan, 1$. Senator Myers of Montana taday introduced a bill In the upper house granting a right of way to the Great Northern railroad through Glacier national park. The olll provided that this right of way, as it may be surveyed by. the rail road to shorten its line, shall consti tute tha southern boundary of the park. Three Hurt in "Wreck. San Franolaco, Jan. 13. Three men were slightly injured today In a col lision between a passenger train and a work train on the Ooean Shore rail road. Company officials refused to fix responsibility for the accident MONTANA MAN COMING TO IDENTIFY BURGLAR Resident of That State Be lieves Man Killed by A. A. Hatcher His Son. Captain of Detectives Baty received a telegram last evening from Warden Conley, of Deer Lodge penitentiary. In Montana, saying that a man named Mulvihill, who Is believed to be Da father of the burglar killed by A. A. Hatch last week, rs on his way to Port land. The Information of Mulvihlll'a com ing was preceded by a message from Conley asking if the dead man had scars from burns at the base of the fingers of the right hand. ICxamina tion of the body disclosed the pres ence or sucn burns. The Portland detectlvea aaked for an additional description and this request was followed by the information that Mulvihill was on hla way here. 11a will arrive hare tonight The Belgian ministry of railways proposes to substitute motor vans for horse-drawn vehicles In all future con tracts for freight delivery. MURPHY TAKtS FAMILY TO HIS TRAINING CAMP New Yorker Says He's" More Contented in 1 Preparation . ' for Fight, . San Francisco, Jan. 13. Both Har lem Tommy Murphy and Champion Willie Ritchie got down to the hard grind of training today for their sch-l-uled 20 round clash here on the eve ning of January 23. Murphy is sta tioned at San Rarael and Ritchie at Col ma. "I am feeling in great Hhapc," said Murphy today. "I jtooK splendid caie of myaelf while onJtlie road and Jiave been doing aome road work right along, t was in four yliows' laM Sunday, and, believe me. I had pl"jity of exercls. "My wife and Mp girl are with ma now and they will be wish ma at my training camp. -, frh-y are a lot of company and I feel; much more ton tented than when 1 was training for the December 10 match with Ritchie. The United States produced more white arsenic; last ;ar than ever be fore and the imports also were the greatest on record.- ; Francis M. Jackson. ftprll U The Journal.) . IZA HI,., rf fan It (.'mrwla M. Jankson. one of Hood River's pio- ; ; near and most respited citizens, died, i pat his home tifar tlitw Hly .Monday, j January 12. arterj a lingering illness. ; He was 78 years old. Mr. Jarkson j s born in AlhPtiK, Tenti., and waa thv. .ion Of Mr. and; Mis. J. B. Jackson, J pioneers of the s'taU' of Tennessee. j s At tli age of ; 17 ywirs he traveled '.by ox team to Missouri, and in tin-I Spring of ISM iMinttnued his Journey j to California, where h spent several I years in tuinme. wnii m mmrr ' dld he returned to Tennessee and ; ? Stayed on' the old rami, where he pur- j ' Chased a number of slaves. In Juno, . ! lmi, Mr. .iHi kson enlistrd In the ( ' Fourth Batallion or Tennenfee Cavalry, . ; his command being known as Peck's j Light Dragoons. After two months' j Service as a private, he was promoted i to a lieutenancy. Shortly after the ; "Wild Cat" fight, Mr. Jackson was j ' elected by acclamation to the rank of j captain of his company, upon rrsigna- i tion Of the captain. He was In the Fisher creek battle and twd battles ; near Vicksburg: was captured at Black : river battle and suffered as a prisoner j Of war for 18 months on Johnson's Is- i land near Sandusky, Ohio. Being ex-j changed, he was returned to his regi- ment and was acting colonel until tha ) Close Of the war, his colonel's commis- ! Slon reaching htm Just at tha close ; of the war. . Mr. Jackson returned to his old home i after the war. He disposed of what ' " property he had remaining to pay for ( slaves he, had purchased on credit, j , With his debts all paid, after two yeare' aervlee as recorder nf Morris-! . . . i tVtj. n nt. 1 nil . r town, ana navins in.-? - , ' tlon for mayor, he siarted west and , Came to Trie Danes via-oau r i auunu ' and Portland, and shortly afterward came to Hood River and took up a , homestead thst he retained until his j death. i -v T.,M -i Kf,n at MorrlBtown. he' married Miss Elisabeth L. Thurman. j relative of Captain Lewis, of Lewis and Clark fame, and of the family of Thurmans, one of whom was a car. dldate for vice Jprealdent with Cleve-. . . - t t0,l,,nn ft 1 0f 1 In 1K8!j. una. , ' ' Mr, Jackson, (was a member of the escort of Jerterson Davis up io wi time of Davis' capture. He was a ' .,.....i.iri.mnrir.t and was a leader in his - party in both Wasco and Hood j River counties. - i. t.,i improvement matters ana a i successful farmer and fruit grower, , being possessed of consiaeraDie weami. Mr Jackson will be buried on the . v ' nt.. tnmnrmw. Five children ..mrlv- Tarrle L.. wife of J. H. . . . . . . T T2 c. .w t of Moro, snerman cuujiij', . D. M of Hood River, and Rev. Fran- "cla. Jackson, Baptist clergyman, of . Centervllle, Wash. Mr. Jackson requested that he be burled In a Confederate uniform. I EMPLOYMENT OF i:: M'COLLOSH NOT LEGAL BURNETT January Clearance Sale Bargains in All Departments of the Store Double Gold Bond Stamps Given All Day Wednesday in All Departments : (Continuftd From Pago On.) thin lino is emnlovpd ft must bn don. Could Kot Substitute. -8o far as they concern litigation for -the ' state, or in which the state li Interested, the duties for which the claimant was appointed, were germane to. and might well be performed by : either, the attorney general of the dls : ttict attorneys," says Justice Burnett, "and the state having provided- such fflctrs charged with such duties, tha corporation commissioner could not - substitute an appointee of his own to perform those duties, s "The work laid out for the appointee . under whom the plaintiff claims, and i which It us said the former accom ; pushed, appertains to the duty of. an attorney In its essential scope and meaning, for no attorney can efficlent- ty aervc his client without aacertaln v tng the facts and the means of provid ing them. This he may do, of course. tither In person or by other lawful -means; but in the end he must acquire personal familiarity with such data or he falls short of performing hia duty 4 toward his client. So far as the ap - bolntment involved counsel and legal , advice to the commissioner, it may be aid that If that- officer was not well enough versed In the law governing hia position to perform Ha require- f ments, be cannot expect the state to ;- Incur the expense of educating turn thereto further than may be Implied -. from the functions of Its regular law fflcers ' - jl Xls Own Expense. lf ha desires -Independent legal ad vice, be may, at his own ost, secure it., 11. cannot supercede tne regular law officer of the state. The terma Vlerks. stenographers and assistants,' . are " not comprehensive enough to in clude attdrneys, or to work a repeal r amendment by Implication of the laws providing legal advisors for .the state : nd in its interest." - r - - t The court also held that Senator Mc 'v.liocb. was disaualifled to hold the po- 'rition on the ground that It is a "lu-Vj - crative office," and as -his term as sen- a tor does not expire until next Novem- j bar, he would be holdln? two lvratlve offices. It held further that as a mem- Delineator Magazine Special at 60c a Year For a limited time only we offer the De lineator Magazine, a regular $1.50 -a-year nerlodical. for a whole year at the re- niarkable reduced price now of only OUC Ask for 'full particulars at the Pattern Depart ment on the Balcony. Don't miss this chance. Vancouver Patrons Have Daily Delivery The Holts Store now makes a dally deliv ery In Vancouver. If you live across the Columbia you have the same advantage an residents of .Portland in having your pack age delivered at your door on same day or day following purchase. Vancouver de livery leaves here at 3 P. M. Vancouver people take note of this. Basement Specials, 12 to 2 From IS to 1 P. M. In Basement Kitchen ware Dept. we offer tha following bargains! 98o Japanned Bread Boxes at only, ea. T9 S1.48 gar. Willow Clothes Hampers 98c S1.A3 Mrs, yotta' Sadirons, special at 98 49o Olass ngar and Creamer Bets at 35o Heary Brass Washboards on sale 29 Special Lunch Menu From 11 A. M. to 4:30 P. VU, in tne Basemeas. Soup Cream of Tomato, 5. Tlsh- Baked Salmon with Tartar Sauce. lOo. Satraa Veal Ktew with Dumpling, 10c J Roast Keef With Brown Qravy, lOo. Salads Shrimp. 5oi Sal mon; So ; Asparagus, sot Combination Vruit. lOo; Banana, 10c Vagstables, So Greens, Creamed Peas, Sweet lYtat6es. KscAlloped Po tatoes, Stewed Tomatoes, Macaroni and Cheese, Baked Beans. Hot Corn Bread, So. Pastry, so. An enjoyable menu. 1 200 Pairs of Sample Hose Less Than Va Price An opportune purchase of the entire sample line of a leading manufacturer at less than $4 the ' regular prices brings you the greatest Hosiery bargain of the year. . For convenience we have arranged them in three separate lota: Lot 1 Up to 50c Values, 22c In this lot are fine lisles and cottons with ribbed tops and split soles, black and colors, in regular and outsizes; regular value up to 50c pair; Lot 2 Up to 75c Values, 35c Lot No. 2 includes Hose of silk lisle, imported cotton and boot silk, full fashioned and seamless made: come in black and colors; all sizes, including outsizes; val ues up to 75c ; three pair Q C $1.00 one pair only a)DC all day Wednesday on sale at only, pr Lot 3 Up to $1.00 values, 49c In Lot 3 are Pure Thread Silk Hose, full fashioned, made with lisle soles and lisle tops ; also boot silk and fine lisles, plain or em broidered black and colors ; A q vals. to $1 a pair for only xlyC $22.50 Evening Dresses Are Special, $9.98 T If you know a bargain you will have one of these pretty Dresses in tomor row's sale. A smart collection of styl ish evening gowns of charmeuse, crepe de chine, eponge, serge and silk poplin, button and shadow lace trimmed, plain and draped skirts, low neck and long sleeves; vals. up to $22.50 Q qq Choice tomorrow at only 0e e70 Regular $2.88 House Dresses for $1.65 The famous "Clara Barton" House Dresses, made from staple ginghams and seersuckers. Come in pink and white checks and stripes; low neck and short sleeves ; all sizes ; Ctl regular values to $3.98 atpleDD 5C Baby Day on Third Floor Chad's Goats at Vz 50c Coats left of the Wirtcr stock; , made of smart velvets, bearcloths and near-furs nicely finished and lined; sizes up to years; your choice of lot at V2 Pr ice $1.49 .Bonnets at 69c nets of corduroy, plain velvets, plain and curly bearskin; all col ors ; reg. vals. up to $1.49 ; Q choice in this sale for only DeC $2.25 Baby Bonneti $1.49 One lot of 865 Baby Bonnets of pljain and. cor duroy materials; made Dutch slylf, silk lined, some trimmed with fur; all witti. ribbon strings; values to $.; 5 at 0leHr 263 Bon- 30c Knit Caps at 39c -n it of these left. Come in plain effects and pretty color combintions ; reg. 50c values; priced in 1 this r)A sale tomorrow at only.'ca. 0C Holte9 Gireatb Wedhraesdsiy "Houiiir y S aJie 99 i From 11 to 12 A.M. 15c Curtain Voile Now for 6c On the Main Floor tomorrow Mill Knds of White Curtain Voile and Mus lin, 40 Inches wide, 1 to 20 yards In a piece. 15c value, at tha yard OC 9c Turkish Towels at Only Sc From 11 to 12 A. M. on ths Balcony Full Bleached Turkish Hand Towels, rejrular 9c values, for this one hour on sale at low price, a yard OC 18c Dress Ginghams 10c' Yd. From 11 to 12 A. M. on t?ie Balcony 32-lnch Dresa Glnphams In a very choice variety of checks, stripes - f and plaids, 18c values, at, yard 1UC SOc Elastic Belts Now at 10c From It to 12 A. M. 1000 Elastic Belt Lengths, suitable for, any size belt, in all widths and shades. A handsome belt buckle FREE with each belt -t ex lenfth, reg. 50c value, this hour 1VIC 25c Laces Reduced to Sc Yd. From 11 to 12 A. M. on the Main Floor Venise Lace Insertions in white .and ocru, pretty patterns, good Qualities, widths to 1 inches, values to ( 25c, at the very low price, the yd. OC 35c Embroideries Now at 19c From 11 to 12 A. M. On the Main Floor H 2000 yards of Fine Quality Swiss Em broidery, narrow edges and Insertions, dainty patterns, widths to 19 Cl inches. 35c values, at, the yard 1C Men's $1.00 Underwear 79c From 11 to 12 A. M. Men's Wool Underwear of good weight. In natural gray, nicely ftnlshsd garments, 7Q. regular 91 value, now at only I 2C ON FIFTH FLOOR-11 TO 12 7c Calicoes Only 3 V2c Yard From 11 to II A. M. on the Fifth Floor MU1 ends of Comfort Calicoes and Ch allies, values to 7c yard, for o i the very low price of only, yd. O-ygC 9c Bleached Muslins Only 5c From 11 to 12 A. M. on the Fifth Floor Yard-wide Bleached Muslin. -g good quality, 9c value, at. a yard OC From 12 to 2 P.M. $1.65 Cotton Blankets $1.10 From 13 to S P. M. Good FuU-slse Gray or "White Cotton Bed Blankets, with colored borders, $1.65 &i f value, for these hours at,pr. 31.1U Men's 12V8c -Collars Only Sc From 12 to 2 P M. Men's Four-Ply Nicely Laundered Collars, nearly aU styles, all sixes, regular 12 o val- ues, for two hours on sale at only OC Men $15.00 Overcoats $8.95 From II to 3 P. M. SO Men's Over coats, including all styles, colors and sizes, regular $16 values on Q nr sals Wednesday, IS to 2 P. M. pO.70 $2.00 Coatings Only 98c Yd. From 12 to 2 P. M. on the Balcony 68 lnch Coatings In a wide range of neat dark mixtures, regular $2 value QQ for these two hours at, a yard 2OC $1.25 Hot-Water Bottles 89c Prom 12 tol P. M. on the Main Floor-Hot-Water Bottles, guaranteed for two years, made of good maroon QQ. rubber,2 and 8-qt. sizes, now at'SOC $3.00 Pictures Special at 98c From 12 to 2 P. M. on th Third Floor- BOO Framed Pictures, sepia and colored landscapes, cuplds, etc., sizes 19x23 incnes, witn tnree-incn mould ings, values to $3, now at only 98c 25c Handkerchiefs Only 10c From II to 2 P. M. on ths M&n Floor Women's Dainty Corner-Embroidered Handkerchiefs of sheer quality pure linen and Shamrock laws, neat pat terns, hemstitched, 19o to 25c g each, on sale now at low price of 1 UC Women's $1.00 Gloves at 35c From 1J to 2 P. M. on the Main Floor Women's Kid Gloves, "menders" and soiled, nearly all slses. In white, ofi tan and black, $1 values, a pair OOC FIFTH FLOOR-12 to 2 P. M. 25c White Goods at Only 8c From 11 to 2 P. M. on the Fifth FlOnr Staple White Piques and White Crepe regular values up to 46c a yard, q on sale at very low price of, .yard, OC From 2 to 3 P, M. 65c Rag Carpet Now 45c Yard From I to I P, M. od the Fourth Floor Rag Carpet. 28 Inches wide, in attractive mottled colorings; regular value A C 660 yard, for this hour on sale at xOC Men's 75c Work Gloves at 49c C-om to 1 P. M. on the Main Floor en's Work Gloves, medium and heavy weight; extra strong; regular 75o A value, during thla hour, the pair 42C 35c White Waistings Now 12Vgc From 2 to 8 P. M. on the Balcony New White Brocaded Walstlngs In a choice selection of figured designs; f o values to 86o yard, this hour at 1 7C $1.50 Nightgowns Now for 98c From 2 to I P. M. on the Third Floor Women's Outing Flannel Nightgowns In pink, blue and white; also women's Pajamas, heavy, fleecy, oosy qua!- qq Uy; values to tl.50. this hour at iOC Grocery Specials in Basement p- Campbell's Pork and Beans, Ira. can lO "Hoo Hoo" Peas, 16c cans now. each JoS Alaska Salmon, large cans, at eaob iO $2.00 Handbags Now 43c Each From 2 to f P. M. on the Main Floor Odds and ends of Women's Handbags suedes, velvets, leather and leath- yi o er lined; values to 12 each, speo'l 40C $1.19 Auto Veils Now Only 69c From 8 to S P. M. on the Main TTlonr v.. Chiffon Auto Veils in white, blaCk and 1 coiors. (wa neavy quauxy, IX J ya. J f sise, hemstitched; $1.19 value for D7C From 3 to 4 Pe M. $1.50 Bed Comforts Only 98c From 8 to 4 P. M. on the Fourth Floor Large-site Bed Comforts, covered with handsome colored sllkoline. filled no. with, white cotton; $1.60 value 290C Men's Work Shirts Now at 59c From 8 to 4 P. M, on the Main Floor Men's Work Wool Shirts, in navy blue only; have flat collar and faced Co sleeves; sixes 1H tolSVal $1 vsX OVC 39c Bath-Robe Flannels for 25c From 8 to 4 P.M. on the Balcony Best Quality Bath Robe Flannels, all Choice patterns, svery wanted coloring; ftg. reg. tic value, for one hour, yd. aOC $1.75 Corsets Special at $1.39 From 8 to 4 P. M, on the Third Floor Women's Corsets, well-known makes, of coutll and batiste, low and high bust, long hips, have hose support- qq ers; $1.75 value, for this hour 107 $1.00 Hair Brushes Only 25c From 8 to 4 P. M 100 Brushes, Includ ing military brushes, hair brushes, clothes brushes, shaving brushes, op etc; values to $1. this hour only 6uC 50c Jewelry Special Only 10c From I to 4 P. M. on the Main Floor- 1000 pieces of gold-top jewelry, includ ing Broches, Bar Pins, Beauty Pins. Curt Links, Belt Pins. .to. Values . f to 600, on sale at the small price 1UC FIFTH PLOOR3 TO 4 P. M. 600 boxes Of Christmas Stationery, num erous styles to choose from, 48 C pieces to box; values to 25o box, at OC Wednesday All -Day Notion Sale Savings That Indicate How Important to Buy Every Little Thing at Holtz So Stocking Darners at 3s 60 Pearl Buttons, dos. 34 So Snap Fasteners for 3 6c Blanket' Pine. each. 34 Sc Collar Supporters at 3 6c Hairpins at, a pkg. 3tf 16o Child's Hose Sup- porters now at only Kj 10c Cube Pins at. cube, 5e lOe Curling Irons, each 5 10O Buttons at, a dozen Ke c Hair Nets at two for &i l-for-Bc . Darniag , Cot ton now at three tor fid Sc Collar and Cuff Pins. j now on sale at Jot 54 X-for-6c "Beat All" Hair pins now at three for 5e Ec Hooks and Eyes now on sale at . two for Se 2-for-6o Basting cotton 1 2-for-5c Ironing Wax at 1 2-for-5c Hooks and Eye 1 Cc Hat Pins now, eaAh 1 26e Alcohol Lamps at 100 Skirt Braid now at 74 2 Be Skirt and - Trousers ' Hangers now only ti 2Eo Sanitary-Belts for 25c Dress Shields for 1 i 25c Hose Supporters 14 26c Sleeve Protectors 194 25c Novetty Bdglngs 174 Sc Bias Tape, special at 44 Bo Embroidery Floss at 44 60 Veil Pins, special at 44 60 Coat Hangers for 354 6C Rick -Rack Braid at 44 2-for-Ec Card Pln for 14 25c Dustless Dusters 154 10c Bone Hairpins, pkg. 84 2-for-6c Cotton . Tape on sale at three for 54 10c Tape Measures at 74 2-for-6c Agate Buttons on sals three dos, for 64 From 3 to 4 P. M. Ve7 $6.00 Lap Robes Now $2.98 From 8 to 4 P M. on the Fourth Floor Large-size Lap Robes for auto or buggy, made of reversible vsloiir and come in mottled and plain 0 QQ colors. $6 values, now at only 6.90 $2.00 Scrim Curtains at $1.19 From 8 to 4 P. M. on ths Fourth Floor Scrim Curtains with hemstitched and lace edges. 88 Inches wide and t yards long, excellent quality, $2.00 4 in value, on sals at low price of A 1 7 $1.00 Bedspreads Only 69c From 8 to 4 P. M. on ths Baloony - Large-size Crochet Bedspreads In a great variety of attractive de-'JQ signs. $1 value on sale now for OiC 75c Union Suits for Only 39c From 3 to 4 P. M. Women's Fleece lined Union Suits, bleached or natural gray, medium-Weight garments with nigh neck, long sleeves and ankle length, slses 86 to 4 4. 660 and OQ 76c value, during this hour only OSC Grocery Sale in the Basement "Force" on sale at, the package 104 Tetley's Tea, Imported, black, lb, 894 New Crop Walnuts at the pound 204 $1.50 Alarm Clocks Now 95c From 8 to 4 P. M., Main Floor Inter mittent Alarm Clocks, nickel QC plated, reg. $1.60 values, now at 7JC $7.50 Hair Switches at $1.79 From 3 to 4 P. M. on the Main Floor Strongly - woven'iThree-Strand Real Hair Switches, in black, blonde and auburn, silk bound. $7.60 val- f 7Q ues, during this hour only p 1 I 7 25c Ribbons at the Yard 10c From 3 to 4 P. M. 3000 yards of All Silk Ribbons'. 4 and 4A Inches wide, new patterns In Bulgarian stripes and dotted designs and brocaded 1A satin. 19c and 25c valuesr now at 1UC FIFTH FLOOR3 to 4 P. M. 15c Kimono Flannels for 9c From 8 to 4 P. M. Heavy Fleeced Flan nels in floral and Persian designs. . Q 15c values, on sale now for only 7C From 4 to 6 P. M. W ft 6 ij $1.50 Couch Covers Only 89c From 4 to P. M. Largs ,Slas, Closely woven Reversible Tapestry Oriental Red and Green-striped Couch Covers, fringed all round, regular $1.60 Qq. values. these two hours at only OSC $3.00 Men's Hats at Only 95c From 4 to 6 P, M. on the Main Floor Ten dozen Men's Hats,iloth and felt, broken line, all colors. Dents, Tele scopes and Fedoras, $2 tftl 8 vsl- QP ues, during these two heurs for OC Boys' 75c Blouse Only 43c " . From 4 to P M. on th Main Floor . Boys' Wool Blouses, mads with mili tary collars and draw-string waist, ages 8 to 14 years, come In blue A Q and gray, regular 75o value, .each rOC $3.50 Bath-Robe Blankt $1.98 From 4 to 9 P. M. on 's the Balcony Beautiful Bath Robe Blankets, with 50 different patterns and al col'- (1 QQ ors to select from, $3.50 als. p 170 GROCERY STORlt SPECIALS From 4 to 6 P. M.t Basement Sugar Corn on sale at nly, can S4," 26c Tea-Garden Pree?-vs at Only 194 Mt Hood Wwfa'i PowIsS-lb. pkr. 2Q Whits Wonder Koap. 7 ors st only 254 25c Table Silver $t Only 10c From 4 to 6 P. M. on the Main Floor About 1000 pieces odds and ends of Rogers' Silver Tiblivir e knives, forks, spoons, pickle forks, sugar shells, butter knives, etc. soldejrular- f ly at $1.4 for set of Bix,eachat iUC 35c Pleatings at 15c the Yard From 4 to 6 P. .SI. on the Main Floor New Net Pleatings in white and ecru, widths to three inches,' regular ZSo and S6o value, for thee two hours on m p" sale at verylow price; of, .yard IOC FIFTH FLOOR4 to 6 P. ML Women's $4.00 Shoes at $2.29 From 4 to P. M. on the Fifth Floor Women's Gunmetal, Alct and Patent Leather Shoes, new stylish; last, Qood year welt, medium soles .and O Ort Cubsn heels, $4 values onty it