THE" OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 13, 1914.
9
JftciaUd Person ad .BOOTH'S HESITANCY
OF paramount Interest tn society 1
this week is ths wedding to
morrow evening of Miss Alice
Carey And Dr. Eugene Wataon
Rockey. The wedding guests will. In
clude only the families and near rela
tives, and all the appointments are
to be quite simple, the popularity of
both the bride, and bridegroom, how
ever, precluding the wedding passing
without the keen interest of their
hosts of friends in Portland society.
Miss Carey la a bright and attractive
girl, the daughter of Judge and Mrs.
Charlea H. Catey. Their lovely home
on the hill overlooking Riverside drive
will be a beautiful setting for the cer
emony. The service will be read at
I o'clock, and there will be ho attend
ants, tor. Rockey Is the son of Dr.
and Mrs. A. E. Rockey. He has passed
several years in the eastern hospitals
since finishing college. He arrived
from Boston last week.
For Miss lialdwln.
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Costello pre
sided at a delightfully informal danc
ing party last evening at their Irving
ton home for the pleasure of their
niece, Miss Helen Baldwin of Denver,
Colo. There Were about 35 guests
present, Including both the young peo
pie, who danced, and a few of the mar
rled" people who passed the evening; at
eilllardu. The Costello home, which is
ft tie of the moxt beautiful residences in
Irvlngtbn, Is charmingly arranged for
Aanrlng. The hall and drawing room
were thrown together for dancing and
the large earn porch furnished a de
lightful retreat. Punch and a buffet
upper were nerved from, the dining
room.
This evening Mrs. P. A. Devers an?
hr son Blaine Devers will be dinner
hosts for the pleasure of Miss Bald
Win. They will have covers for 10, In
eluding- Mr. and Mrs. Costello, Miss
Ruth Dunne, the Misses Frances, Ma
bel and Vera O'Brien, Mrs. Devers and
Blaine Devers.
Miss Dunne And Miss Kurtz
Honored.
Miss Lucille Dunne, who has just
returned home from an extended visit
in California, and Miss Hazel Kurtz,
who is home, after several weeks' visit
In the White Salmon country, were the
honor guests Monday evening at aV
Informal dinner party of eight covers,
it which Mrs. Devers presided.
New Arrival.
Mr. and Mrs TC. U C. Nelll (Pansy
Sweetser) are beinc; congratulated on
we arrival Monday, August 10, or a ;
Daoy gin. Mr. and Mrs. reiu manf
ineir home now at Ardencralg, in
southern Oregon. They are now visit
ing Mrs. mill's mother, Mrs. Phil Met-
chan at the Imperial hotel. The little
girl is to be called Marjorle Elizabeth.
Wedding Simple Affair.
Thomas Greer and Miss Bertha
Gwendoline Barr were married yester
day afternoon at the First Presbyte
rian church at 4:30 o'clock, the Rev.
W. T. Kerr officiating. The wedding!
was quite simple, though unusually
pretty. The bride, a daughter of Mrs.
C. O. Barr, is an attractive English
girl, formerly of Toronto. After an
extended trip through southern Cali
fornia, Mr. and Mrs. Greer will make
their home in British Columbia.
w
Home From Motor Trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Montague
are home after an extended motor trip
through California and Oregon.
'
Surprise Given.
A pleasant surprise party was given ,
for Captain and Mrs. F. Patterson of
August 1. Music and five hundred oc
cupled the evening with nignest nonorB
falling to Mrs. II. Hobson and E. T.
Drews. Refreshments were served.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. H.
Hobson, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Drews, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Dennett, Mr. and Mrs. D. C.
Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Bard Kingsley,
Walter Ogllve, Oscar Nordstrum and
Mr. and Mrs." Captain F. Patterson.
Society Notes.
Mr, and Mrs. W. F. Woodward and
their three daughters left the last of
last week for Agate ueaon note. 10
pass several weeks.
Mrs. J. Williams and her grand
daughter, Miss Louise Watson, re
turned home Monday from North
Beach, where they have been passing
the summer at the Hackney cottage.
Miss Katherine Cahalin, who has
been visiting friends in HoOd River,
has returned and will pass the remain
der of the summer with her sister,
Mrs. Daniel J. Coman, at the latter s
cottage at Seaside.
AND
WITHYCOMBE S
ATTITUDE DISPLEASE
t
Answer to "Where He Got
It" Wanted From Republi
can Candidate, Says Harry
FARMERS ARE AROUSED
Antagonizing Single Xtem Veto and
Tevoring Assembly XXethod Part
ing Orabematorial Aspirant
'JUNE THE BLONDE' AND
CARPENTER
DITED
FORGERY CHARGES
Missing Member of Trio Is
Included- in Grand Jury's
Accusation.
Round-Up Steers
. Make "Get-a-Way"
Texas Kong Horns Remember Former
Treatment at HanCs of Cowboys
and. Don't Waat More of It.
Pendleton, Or., Aug. 15. As a re
sult of over training the Rjundup is
While they are waiting for R. A.
Booth, Republican candidate for United
States Senator, to answer the query put
by the Albany Democrat as to "where
hegot it," the people of the state, and
particularly the farmers, have become
conuiderably aroused over the declara
tions of Dr. James Withycombe against
the single item veto and in favor Of
the assembly method of nominating
candidates for office, according to G.
Y. Harry, who has just returned from
a trip up and down the Willamette
valley and into Wasco and Hood River
counties.
"Dr. Withycombe is being severely
censured even by his warmest sup
porters for his stand in favor of the
assembly method of making nomina
tions," said Mr. Harry, "and I found
that he has injured himself very ma
terially by his attitude against the
single item veto.
"ills stand on these two questions
is objected to especially by the farm
ers, who have always been warm ahd
loyal supporters of our direct primary
nominating system, and have been con
sistently in favqr of giving to the
governor the power to veto sneaking
appropriations in the general appro
priation bills.
Feeling None Too Kind.
"His attitude on these questions is
not fully known to the people yet.
but those who have learned of his
position are not feeling any too kind
ly toward his stand.
"I found, too, that the Albany Demo
crat's inquiry of R. A. Booth as to
'where he got if is occasioning con
siderable Interest among the people
generally. Borne seem to think that
the question was too pertinent or was
proving embarrassing to the RepuD-
lican candidate for United States sen-
ator as they have heard no reply as j
yet.
Mr. Harry has been engaged In as
sisting in the perfection of Democratic
Oregon Electric Cars From AH Points tn the Willamette Valley Stop at Oar Doors Parcels Checked Free
Rest Rooms, Retiring Rooms, Writing Rooms, Public Telephones, on Second FloorMeet Your Friends Here
minus a herd of Texas long horns and organisations in the various counties
. . . ,. . , . , of the state, and last Monday night at
ari entire new bunch ni have to b ; 0endeed a mcetlng of Democrats m
In order thut E. H. Carpenter and'
Kota Pierce Helm, now under arrest In
Los AnKels as two of the three who
secured novel al .thousand dollars on
bad checks July 18 in Portland, may
be brought back to face the charges,
indictments were returned this morn
ing by the grand Jury against the two
and George Hammond, the third mem
ber of the party who has not been ap
prehended. In each case two Indict
ments were returned, one charging the
forging of the check and the other the
panning of the forged check.
One check is the basis of both in
dictments In each case. Carpenter is
alleged to have forged to a check for
117.60 on the United States National
bank the name of the Clark & Wilson
Lumber company, by W. K. Henderson,
secretary, and to have passed the
check on Paul Qysler. The check was
payable to O. Adams, an alleged alias
of Carpenter.
Hammond is charged with forging
the name xjf the West Oregon Lumber
company, by E. D. Williams, secretary,
to a $37.60 check on the First National
bank; and with passing the check on
Lowey & Co. The check was payable
to D. Carter, Hammopd's alleged alias
The woman Is charged With forging
the name of the Clark & Wilson Lum
ber company to a $47.60 check on the
United States National bank, and with
cashing it with A. & Q. Feldenhelr.Ver,
under the name of E. D. Patterson.
Money for the return of the two in
custody is to be put up by the victims,
as the state and county are without
funds for that purpose.
A telegram from attorneys represent
Ing the woman was reoelved, in which
-a settlement Is suggested, but Detec
tlve Captain Baty and Deputy District
Attorney Murphy are not inclined to
look with approval on such procedure.
because Carpenter Is also involved,
Extradition papers are being prepared.
and it Is expected an officer will leave
tonight for Los Angeles to get the pair.
Bonds in each case were set at 12000.
Plan Grant County Races.
John Day, Or.. Aug. 13. At a meet
tng of the ''speed" committee of the
shipped in from Mexico before the
show can be put on September 24, 25
and 2$. The regular herd which was
used last year and intended to be
used again this year, numbering about
SO head, is now scattered all the way
from the headwaters of the Grand
Ronde to the mouth of the John Day
and Is still going at last re
ports. They were used in the rop
ing and bulldogging at the Roundup,
so they learned that when a man on
horseback approached them It was up
to them to get away as fast as they
Hood River.
Democrats from all parts of the
county attended the meeting, some
coming as far as 25 miles. They or
ganised the county central commit
tee by electing J. H. Hazlett chairman;
Joe I. Thomison. esecretary, and V. C
Brock, treasurer. They elected Judge
A. J. Derby as a member of the state
central committee.
Democratic Success Predicted.
More encouraged than ever before
at the nrospect of general Democratic
successes this fall, Mr. Harry said the
could. When the wranglers went out I Hood River Democrats have practically
after them the first of the week they full ticket in the field, as follows:
hadn t forgotten what the cowboys did 1 For sheriff, Allen Hart; county clerk.
to them last year. They started, and
in less than five minutes mere wasn't
a long horn within a day's ride of the
McKay Creek range. The herd was
valued at $2000.
Highway Bond
Bids Hung Up
XaUroad Company Has Failed to Sign
Contract With Hood River county
for Use of Farts of Bight-of-Way.
Hood River, Or., Aug. 13. The
O.-W. R. & N. railroad company has
failed to sign a contract with Hood
River county to date for the right-of-way
for the Columbia river highway
through Hood River county. Judge E.
E. Stanton says the bids for the sale
of the bonds in the sum of $75,006
recently voted for the construction of J
the highway will not be opened next i
Mondav. the dav Kt for thp khIa n tho '
bond issue, as the county court prom
ised the voters of the county that the
bonds would not be sold for the con
struction of the highway until a con
tract had been entered into by and
between the county and the O.-W. R.
& N. company, on a basis equitable to
the county, for the privilege of using
the railroad's right-of-way where it
becomes necessary.
J. H. Hazlett; treasurer, J. W. Pirer;
assessor, Mr. Heppner; commissioner,
T TT riinloT: coroner. Dr. V. JN. ab-
"WTith the oragnlzation of HooS
River county." said Mr. Harry, "the
Democratic state central committee has
perfected county central committees in
every county in western Oregon, from
the Cascade mountains to the coast.
"It is the intention of State Chair
man B. E. Haney to immediately take
steps to organize the few remainin
counties In central Oregon. With' this
work finished the Democratic party
will have an active, virile county com
mittee in every county in Oregon, with
earnest working precinct committee
men in every precinct in the state.
"The great part of this organization
work has been accomplished through
the office of W. H. Hornibrook of Al
bany, secretary of the state committee,
who is now and at all times in direct
touch with the county organizations.
Prospects for Naval
Fight Not Immediate
Canadian and British War Craft at
Victoria, German Cruisers Off
Golden Gate 30 Miles,
San Francisco, Aug. 13. Prospects
for an Immediate naval engagement
off San Francisco by British and
French warships on one side and two
German cruisers on the other were
month. It was decided to have fewer
professional race horse men and more
Grant county citizens participate than eliminated today by the arrival at
has been the case in past events. Tin- Victoria, B. C, of the Canadian cruiser
usually good purses will be offered. Rainbow and the British sloop of war
The "speed" committee is composed of Shearwater. The exact whereabouts
Cy J. Bingham, president of the local of the French cruiser Montcalm was
rod and gun club; C. p. Haight, editor
Grant County Fair board a race pro- I of the Blue Mountain Eagle, ami H. F.
gram was arranged for the fair next I Herburger, city councilman.
Avoid Impure Milk
for Infants and Invalids
Aatz For
. It means the Original and Genuine
RyJD ILK
ft
7-1J.7 .
ate
59
The, Food-Drink for all Ages.
Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. More healthful than tea or coffee.
For infants, invalids and growing ch3dren. Agree with the weakest digestion.
Pure nutrition, upbuilding the whole body. Keep it on your side board at hotne.
Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. A quick lunch prepared in a minute.
CTato no substituld. Ask for ilORLIG'S
not known but it was believed en route
north to join the Rainbow and Shear
water. The British gunboat Algerine
was expected ' at Vancouver before
night.
The German cruisers Leipsic and
Nurnberg were reported 80 miles off
the Golden Gate today, stripped for
ection and prepared for prize seizures.
The Leipsic .was expected to enter
this port for coal this afternoon, leav
ing the Nurnberg on guard outside.
Just what the Leipsic will do after
taking on coal here was not known.
Kennewick Has Aspirants.
Kennewick, Wash., Aug. 13. Eleven
persons residing in this district have
declared themselves candidates for
some county or state office. The of
fice of county commissioner from the
third district has the greatest number
of aspirants, with three Republicans,
two Democrats and one Socialist. They
are: J. B. Clements, incumbent. Demo
crat; N. A. McPhee, Democrat; J. K.
Hawkins, Republican; J. SI. Roberts,
Republican; Represntatlve Joseph
Gerards. Republican; I. N. Newklrkj
Socialist. Grant A. Stewart, Republican.
ana Asa vane, socialist, are candidates
for representatives from the fifty
eighth district. A. H. Wheaton. R.
publican, and T. J. Wright, Republican
are candidates for county assessor and
county engineer respectively. C. Staser,
Democrat, is a candidate for justice o
the peace.
Grazing Expert Due.
John Day, Or Aug. 13. H. E. Al
dous, grazing expert of the forest
service, with headquarters at Washing'
ton, D. G., will visit the John Day val
ley soon on an inspection trip over the
Malheur national forest. He is ex
pected to make some suggestions that
will be of benefit to the stockmen of
Grant county. He will spend about 10
25c17asb Fabrics at 12cYard
MAIN FLOOR Clean-Up Sale of
odds and ends Dimities, Crepes,
Voiles and many other dainty ma
terials 'for waists and dresses-
grades selling at 2oc and
25c at, tbe yard
12V2C
lfl9 Woirttimisie &- KSimgj
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
The Fresh Air Store
The Sanitary Store
Corset Display Forms 50c Each
MAIN FLOOR Limited number of
display Corset Forms suitable for
dressmakers and home sewers who
make their own dresses. On sale
tomorrow while they last at Qg
6M
AimimfiwtEiFgaigy Salle WM
Extraordinary Money-Saving Opportunities throughout All Sections ot the Store
pi
"Women's $20 Presses tor $5.95
Final Clean Up ol a Great Special 'Purchase
DEPARTMENT SECOND FLOOR Tomorrow we place on sale about 225 beautiful. new Dresses at a sensationally
low price in order to close them out at once. All are new up-to-date models designed ana maae up tor mm-summer
. . l m t ... . - .. ! s Cil.A t).(n a. rnrt rn
weir .many oi mem are appropriate ior pry ui evening wci. rmu ui ouiu whvh w. - -i
Crashes, fine French Linens, Figured Voiles, etc. Splendid range of styles and colors and nearly all sires.
Some are styled tn the popular long tunic effects. Attractive, well-made Dresses worih up to 20. s-q
Come early in the day and get first choice. Priced special at dJe7J
Women's 835 Suits II Dainty New Waists
1.29
CENTER CIRCLE, MAIN FLOOR Scores of at
tractive new- models to select from some with high
neck and long sleeves others with low necks and
short sleeves. All have the latest drop-shoulder effect.
Cool, sheer Batistes and Marquisettes also many in
the desirable Cotton Crepes in white and colon.
Trimmed with embroideries, laces, tucks, fancy but
tons, etc. All. sizes. Friced very special C"l OQ
for this sale at V l.iU
LOT 2 WAISTS AT $2.49 In this special line are
many of the very latest models. High or low necks,
long or short sleeves. Trimmed with hem- CJO
stitchine. laces, etc. Priced special at n?lexl
DEPT. SECOND FLOOR Odd lines women's and
misses' high-grade Suits, priced under regular cost of
production to effect a rapid clearance. All the popular
styles are well represented and the fabrics and colors
offer splendid range, for choosing. Short or medium
length coats and skirts peg top, tier, flounce or ruffled.
Suits selling heretofore up to $35.00. Priced PQ QO
for immediate Clean-Up p7ee70
SHORT SILK COATS $3.39 Made in dainty short
jacket style, with the latest drop shoulder effects and
nicely lined. Splendid soft quality taffeta. (I0 OQ
Good colors; $6.50 to $7.50 Coats, at pteO
P qui Bp Be
Stamps
On Notions
Tomorrow
Double Green Trading Stamps
will be given with all cash pur
chases amounting to 10c or over
made tomorrow in the Notion De
partment on the Main Floor.
Dressmakers and ethers should
take advantage of this opportunity
to supply their needs at lowest
prices and get Double Trading
Stamps with their purchases.
PREMIUM PARLORS 4TH FL
65c Fancy Ribbons 23c Yard
85c Plain and Fancy Ribbons 33c
Main Floor 4 to 7-inch
Novelty Ribbons stripes, Dres
dens, checks, plaids, etc, in Sat
ins, messaline and taffeta grades
worth up to 65c, on sale )Og
at, yard
Main Floor Extra quality plain
Satin Taffeta Ribbons in every
wanted shade also striped
Dresdens, Persians, etc. Rib
bons worth up to 85c a QQ
yard, at OOC
S1.15 Novelty Ribbons Now at 43c
New Kuchinqs Special 29c Yard
Main Floor Roman stripes,
Dresdens, Plaids, Brocaded
Novelties in great variety also
7j4-inch plain Taffetas. Worth
up to $1.15. Special, the
New Colored Embroidery Edges
Main Floor Special line of
New Ruchings just received.
Black, white, ceam and black
and white combinations. Priced
very special for this sale OQs
at, yard
in Dainty Designs, 35c fo 75c Yd.
Imported
Neckwear
13 Price
MAIN FLOOR A rare bargain treat
lor those who come early tomorrow I
A manufacturer's sample line of
beautiful imported Neckwear hand
embroidered or Cluny lace trimmed
collars in exquisite styles and pat
terns. Slightly soiled and mussed.
Only one or two of a kind.
Regular $ 5.00
Regular $ 7.50
Regular $12.50
Regular $15.00
Regular $27.50
Regular $32.50
Collars now $ 2.50
Collars now $ 3.78
Collars now $ 6.25
Collars now $ 7.50
Collars now $13.75
Collars now $16.25
Sporting
Goods
FOURTH FLOOR
Tennis, Golf and Athletic Goods
of best makes.
Hammocks, Tents, Porch and
Lawn Swings, Camp Stools, Ta
bles, Chairs, etc.
Children's Play Suits for out
ing and beach wear ranging in
price from 75c up to $10.00. Full
line of sizes for boys and girls.
Qo-Carts, Baby Carriages,
Coasters, Bicycles, Handcars, Tri
cycles, etc., at lowest prices.
Picture Framing
to Order
Artistic work executed at the low
est prices. Large assortment of
newest moulding to select from.
Women's $3,50 Gowns Sl-49
$4.00 Gown Specials $2.98
Second Floor Dainty
Combinations and Gowns
of fine quality materials,
trimmed with laces and
embroidery. Some of
these are a trifle soiled.
Worth up to
$3.50, for
$1.49
Second Floor Fine grade
Batiste Gowns, trimmed
with laces and ribbons.
Shown in white and pink.
Gowns selling formerly
up to $4.00. Priced very
special for this QQ
sale at pe70
$1.50 Solsette Pajamas $1,19
$6.95 Lace Camisoles $2.98
Second Floor D ainty
lace Camisoles, slightly
soiled from handling.
Trimmed with rosebuds
and ribbons. Grades
worth to $6.95. (PO QQ
Special at 4J4-lei70
.50 to $8.50 Rubber Corsets, Hip Confiners, Slip-Ons, $2.98
Men's $20 Fancy Soils
- 81 0
MAIN FLOOR And now for a final Clearance
of all Men's Fancy Suits exactly 119 of them
all told in this group we offer at above price.
Every one a new 1914 model made expressly
for us by the best tailors in the land. About
evenly divided between conservative and ultra
fashionable cuts and there are near- f -I Q
ly all sizes. Best M5-520 Fancies )11."D
S25 Fancy Suits S16.45
MAIN FLOOR Only 8 5 Suits to be sold at this
Erice. Beautiful new 1914 patterns and colorings,
and-tailored throughout with the very best of
linings. Standard makes which sell in the regular
way at $25.00. Nearly air sizes in the- a- A r
lot and good colors. Clearance price Oi v.x J
600 Men's Shirfs at 69c Each
All Motor Dusters Hall Price
Second Floor Women's
Pajamas of white, pink
and blue soisette. At
tractive braid - trimmed
styles, selling regularly
at $1.50. Friday 1 Q
Special JAeJL7
R
EDUCE THE HIGH COST OF LIVING
by saving "S. & H." Gren Trading Stamps. Over 8,000,
000 stamp collectors are reaping the benefit of the great
est of all profit-sharing plans. Start a book now.
$4.00 Pumps and Colonials at S1.48
$1.50 and $1.75 House Slippers $1.29
MAIN FLOOR Smart new
Colonials, Street Pumps tnd
Low Shoes are included in this
remarkable sale. The season's
latest effects with buckles,
ankle straps, tailored bows,
etc. Gun metal, dull calf and
patent leathers. These are all
good1 fresh stock and we have
nearly all sizes. Standard $3.50
and $4.00 Colonials AO
and Pumps at, pair epl.'xO
MAIN FLOOR For tomor
row's selling we have grouped
two or our regular lines in
Women's House Slippers and
priced them far under regular.
Attractive Boudoir Slippers in
pink, blue, black and lavender.
All sizes. Also one-strap Slip
pers with opera toe and Cuban
or low heels. Regular $1.10
to jsl-75 grades at, oq
the pair
All Women's High and Low Shoes $5 to $6 Grades $1.95
MAIN FLOOR Odd lines Men's
high-grade Shirts, slightly soiled
from handling. Great many styles
and colors, also some in white.
Shirts worth up to $1.50
now at only
69c
MAIN FLOOR AH Men's Auto
Dusters In very newest 1914 styles
famous makes ranging in price
from $1.50 up to $8.5o. These
Dusters are now placed on sale at
exactly HALF PRICE
Men's $1.50 Athletic Underwear Special 98c
Men's High Grade Neckwear at 89c
MAIN FLOOR Men's Solsette and
Madras Athletic cut Underwear
quality usually selling at $1.50.
Full line of all sizes. Special AO
it, garment OC
MAIN FLOOR Regular $1.50
shapes in Men's Fine Neckwear.
New Autumn colorings and beau
tiful patterns. Priced spe- OA
cial at OSC
New Fall Hats in Fancy Felts and Stiff Styles $2.00, $3.00 to $4.00
Boys' 2 -Pant Norfolk Suits
MAIN FLOOR Advance shipment of Boys'
Norfolk Suits have just arrived. Beautiful
new 1915 patterns and colorings. Hand
tailored from wear-tested fabrics Pants full
lined with double taped seams. . New stitched
belt Norfolk models smart, snippy and manly-looking.
Step in tomorrow and select the
Boys' School Suit from among these splendid
models. Suit with 2 pair pants
now at
New Fell DUplay of Boys' Wool Hats Thy Are Priced at 50 to $5.00
Now Folts, Woolen , Velvets, Corduroy and Velonr Hats in All Sisos
Boys' Oliver Twist Suits of Woolens and VelveU Only $4.00 to $6.50
S4.95
S1.50 Cretonnes
48 c
At the Bargain (bircle,
Main Floor.
Special one-day sale of fine qual
ity imported Cretonnes. Beauti
ful new patterns and colorings.
Grades worth up to $1.50. 4Q
Priced at, yard ftOC
35c Materials 19c Scrims, Voiles
and Drapery Taffetas in white,
cream and ecru, with fan- Q
cy borders. 35c grades leC
Friday House Furnishing Specials
$2.50 Wash Boilers $2.00 No. 9
extra heavy copper bottom Wash
-Boilers, with patent hook han
dle, soap shaver and cover hang
er. Regular $2.50 I0 AA
grade, special, only.. V"U
Window Screens at
Reduced Prices
15x3 3-inch Hardwood Screens at 23c
18x3 3-Inch Hardwood Screens at 27c
24x3 7-inch Hardwood Screens at 36c
24x45-lnch Hardwood Screens at 41c
75c Galvanized Wash Tubs,
priced very special tomor'w 60
Regular 8c Dust Pans now 64
40c Tin Watering Pots at 32
Regular 35c Jelly Press for 28
5c Fruit Jar Fillers, special 3c
$1.25 Gas Hot Plates only 5e
$1.75 Gas -Hot Plates at fl.40
$2.75 Gas Hot Plates at f 2.20
$3.90 Gas Hot Plates at f 3.12,
$1.00 Gas Ovens, special at 75e?
$1.75 Gas Ovens, special f 1.40
Regular $1.5 Clothes Baskets at $1,39
THIRD FLOOR Good, large size
Clothes Baskets, made ot best selected
willow, with reinforced tops, bottom,
sides and handles. This size and qual
ity usually sell at $1.75. tor J OA
Anniversary Sale at. Special fLOU
7
Remnants
12 Price
At the Bargain Center,'
In Basement.
Friday will be "Remnant Day" In
the Underprice Storedon't miss
it. Hundreds of Remnant Pieces
and short lengths of Silks, Dress
Goods, Wash Goods, Laces, Rib
bons, Embroideries, Draperies
etc., offered for Friday selling at
only HALF PRICE
A book of S. db H. Croon Trad.
ing' Stamps ts several dollars
mrnod. Always ask for them.
J day s on the Malheur forest.