THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1915.
Wn&tvoclety 15 Doing
BY NONA
LAWLER
" TV fl"IS9 HAZEL KOONTZ and
; lYl Flnkerton Day surprised
J. V M thelrjmany friends with the
announcement of tbeir mtr
, riage yesterday at Vancouver. Both
younff people were recently in the Cast
.of the "Belles and Beaux of llxlland,"
. "riven In December by members of
-Multnomah duty. Mr. PihkertOn, it will
be remembered, opened the 'perform
ance with the (solo, "Bless the Day I
First Met Tou, and Miss Koonts was
a pretty brunette seated In the gloam
ing among the palms to whom he sang'.
Apparently he has been "Blessing; the
Day" Tight along btit not quits so
publicly as on the Hellly stage, for not
even the ouple's parents had the faint
est takllng- that a romance was in full
bloom, and both experienced a complete
surprise when ths tidings were mads
. - ..mi . . - . . jt fi.
Luke's Episcopal church la Vancouver
by the Rev. Ellsworth B. Collier.
Miss Koontz) Is a charming singer
herself and also scored a success In the
f- Multnomah show with a solo. She
' was soon to be presented. In ' recital
J-by .Mrs. Rose poursen-Reed and is a
member of Mrs.i Reed's- Treble Clef
club. She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Koonts of 769 Hoyt street,
Mr. Day is the son of Jos Day, ser
geant of detectives. He Is a student at
Columbia Tinlveraity.
Visitors Entertained.
One of the most pleasant features
of the Important convention of the
- Columbia and Snake River Waterways
convention, held at Astoria May 8 and
8. was the entertainment provided py
the Astoria business men for the vls-
' itlng delegates; and -their families.
After a trip of inspection, which ln-
. eluded ' most of., the places of special
Interest in-Astoria, the entire party
was .-taken in automobiles on Sunday
afternoon for a' drive to the Clatsop
county beaches;
. At Gearhart-by-the-Sea a ' banquet
. wss provided, at which speeches were
delivered by some of the prominent
: meets. Amone those who took; this
thoroughly enjoyable trip were? Cap
tain and Mrs. 1 w. H. Pope, Superin
tendent U. S. Lighthouse Engineering
Department R. Warrack,. Arthur P.
Tlfft. Mr. and Mrs, V. R. Finch, W. H.
Galvanl, Mr.'- and Mrs. Marshall N.
Dana and Mrs.-Voorhorst of Portland;
Mr. and Mrs. "Ward Emlgh, Mrs.
George McEvoy of Walla Walla; W.
G.-Hooker, IT. T. Engelhorn, Charles S.
Miller,. W. F. Trlbble. A. R. Witheril
of Spokane; Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Del-
linger and pon, J. Q. A. Bowlby, George
H.v Obler, ' W. S. Kinney, Charles W.
Barr, J. E. Harley and son, Mr, and
Mrs, C. R. Rowan, II. L. Tabke, Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Gllbaugh, Mr. and Mrs.
J: E, Gratke, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J.
Walsh of Astoria; A. R. Gardener,
Kennewlck; N-8. Morris, Dayton; J
Mounce and Luther Buchanan, Lewls-
"ton; F. Cummings and Cecil Cum
mlngs, Wallulu; J. W. Poteet, Colfax,
Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Samson, A. A.
Hrhaw, Oroflno, Idaho; Paul W.
' Johnson, Clarkston, Wash.;' Dr. and
Mrs. O. A. Jerfreys, Nest Perce, Idaho;
C. S. Mudge, Echo; J. W. Campbell,
Oregon City; A. Waikley, Victoria, li
C.i Dr. M. V. Turnley. Pendleton; W.
. R. Harah, Pendletoni Adjutant General
- iGaorge A. White, Colonel C. C Ham
. . Ynon, Lieutenant Colonel B. K. Lawson,
Captain W. L. Coppernoll, Lieutenant
' rrarut II. virgii, u. im. t. apa cap
tain R. W. Collins, Captain: L. iT.
' Waldron, Lieutenant K. B. Waldron,
Lieutenant K. B. Lemon, U. 6. A. i
-Koehler's Motoring in Italy.-" j
' "' 'Latest news from Mr. and Mrs. Rich,
ard Koehler . has been received from
Italy, where they are motoring with
Mrs. Koehler's brother. Frits Spuhn.
Tbeir daughter, Mrs. Konrad Del
bruech, who returned' to her home I In
Elberfeld, Germany, with them after
an extended visit In Portland, is nbw
in Berlin, where her husband. Dr. Del
bruech, is drilling for service In the
army.
: i : V
Illinois Society Meets.
'Tuesday evening the Illinois society
met at their rooms in the Commercial
club. A large attendance enjoyedi a
. program given by Francis Clarno,
speaker; Miss Marls Chapman, violin
lit; Miss Edna Slater, vocalist; Miss
Hobfrts, Downing reaaing, ana siceccn
.- by Howard and Velva - Emmert. . I
Miss Florence Borland was elected
treasurer In place of Miss Minseu-
. meier, who has resigned.
" Mm
Rose City Park Club Entertainment
An event which is being looked for
. ward' to with pleasurable expectation
in Rose City Park club circles. Is the
, vaudeville entertainment land dance
which will be held at the club house
Tuesday evening. May 18. All friends
" and members of the dub are cordially
' Invited.
eV " '
.Informal Dance. y
- The C. O. D. club of the Holy Rosary
.church, will entertain their friends
with dancing and cards next. Tuesday
.1 evening at Hibernian halL An en-r
thusiastie committee of .the young
men and girls of the parish have the
affair in charge and every effort is
r, being put forth to make i a pleasant
Tevemng. . .J.-
Ames to Take Montatrae -House.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ames have
taken a' lease on the S. S. Montague
houses at 34 j Thirty-second street
north, .Willamette Helbts. They will
"MARTHA LOST HER
PURSE ON HER WAY
' DOWN TOWN"
"But She Bonght i Her Suit, Anyway,
"at ' CHERRY'S xwhere a person can
buy perfectly lovely clothes and pay
for them A LITTLE AT A TIME.
' "That's where Martha was bound for
. Uli-KK x a, m y new was re
sponsible for that, because Martha said
. any store that carried such stunning
Coats must have darling Suits, too.
: "It was pretty hard luck,-to lose the
money she'd been saving for weeks and
Wf?8, UUl iUHI LII4 Wflk9 BV lUiaUfc Willi
rapture over -her new Suit that you'd
- - have thought sne d zouna ' mat znucn
' money Instesd of losing lU ' . -s '
"She had $5 In her vanity case, you
, see, so she paid that as a first install
ment, and weekly payments will do the
rest for her." CHERRY'S CREDIT SYS
TEM is surely a blessed tniracle-work-',
er. Isn't It? What provokes Martha,
'.now is sue aiun i iuie ine urst to
- she had saved, weeks ago,- and have the;
pleasure of wearing her suit all this
time. , - , -v,-. .
-. "CHERRY'S CLOTHING STORE Is
set 3S9-91 Washington SC. In the Pit-
t?ck block. ;r - (Adv.)
r 1 Al """ ' t?"' " ' '-.1 S -
It ft , "i 1 I '
1 -'
" ; :, 4 I
1 Y r s 4 V Ti. II . I
I S y s S t " ' " III
I w ---- ' 1 V I
1 4't t ' t , ', - ' ' : ' yt -f - , , ' .. j I I .1
V ' " 0 " 1
I ; 1 I
y.- w
. . t . " "-lhote toy feotoneli.
Phllfppa, the talented little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.f A. Sher
i man, who will be presentel in a dancing recital by Mr. and Mrs.
Mose Christeusen Friday evening at Christensen hall. ' ;
a few weeks.
removed to
The
thelf
be settled within
Montagues have
country- place.'
Newj Arrival.
Mr. and, Mrs. W. M. Conley are being
felicitated on I he arrival of a ' baby
boy May S.i at their home, 1103 East
Twenty-seventh street north.
Society Note, i
Mr, and Mrs. J.
to the Claypool
Savsn have removed
apartments, wsmre
they are at home to their friends.
Dr. John H. Boyd and children left
Saturday for their - ranch at Cherry
vlile,. where they will pass several
weeks. - ;
,. . !.----. - - . , i .
Mrs. T.' S. Wells, 8684 Pacific street,
and her daughter, .Mrs. Ira Mahon,- of
Harney, Or., left on the steamer North
ern Pacific for a two weeks' visit at
the exposition in San Francisco.
WHAT LABOR IS DOING
Consideration, Diplomacy, Avert
Trouble on Building Contract.
' - .Both Gave and Took,
"I hesitated to exercise the author
ity the members of my union gave mo,
snd call the men out," said a prom
inent worker for - organized labor re
cently In speaking of a difficulty that
had come up Jn regard to a building
contract. "You see. the boys need the
packages that had started again to
come home. We sought a conference
witk the bosses, and we talked as one
man to another. Nobody wanted any
trouble. We wanted the job, and the
bosses, wanted the dividends. We talked
around and settled. It by giving a lit
tle and taking a little."
Big Contract Attracts.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
railroad is attracting electricians and
linemen to Its big contract; . costing
$5,000,040 to electrify its entire line In
Montana. A number of substations
are. being provided. Under the name
of the Montana Power company it Is
harnessing the Missouri 12 miles from
Great Falls, and also at Thompson
falls. Electrical workers believe it
will ultimately extend its electrical
power lines from one water power to
another until steam Is no longer used
by it.
Avoiding Complications.
Some large employers of building
labor in Portland ; recently conferred
with representatives of organised labor
with a view of avoiding complications
in the future, and at the same time not
Indorsing either the "closed" - or the
"open shap."
PERSONAL MENTION
D. B. Stewart, a ftnappa lumberman,
is at the Portland. ( "
Fred Cottage is an Albany visitor at
the Seward. ' i.
JT. A, Churchill of Salem, state super
intendent of education, la at the Cor
nelius. ' - l
Dafi Driscoll, a mining man of Fair
banks, Alaska, and Mrs. Driscoll, are
guests at the Oregon. .
John D. Richards and wife of Tulsa,
Okla, are guests at the Multnomah. '
E. C. Kirkpatrick, mayor of Dallas,
and Mrs. Kirkpatrick,- are guests at
the Imperial. i,
Dr. O. C. Sether is a Glendale visi
tor at the Oregon.
F. M. Shannon and .William Camp
bell are Condon visitors at the Seward.
E. R, Youmans, a timbertnaa of
Stevenson. Wash, and Mrs. Youmans
are guests at the Nortonla.
W. 11. Goodenough Is a Hood River
visitor at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bicker and daugh
ter are registered at the Oregon from
Wheeling, w. Vs. '
E. H. Shepard of Hoed "River,, editor
of "Better Fruit," is at the Portland.
Professor F. O. Young, of the Uni
versity ef Oregon, is a guest at the
Imperial. -
Adolph Sorenson and wife are Min
neapolis visitors at the Nortonla.
D. S. Kinney is registered at the
Multnomah from Tacoma,
Mrs. Alexander Baillie la a Seattle
guest at the Portland.
Edward Murphy, a Yacolt lumber
man, is at th Oregon., r-t w -
F. L. Parker f Drain Is at the Im
perial. ' -:'.:.
U. B. r Emerson and wife of The.
Dalles are at the Cornelius.
William Slusher, a Pendleton stock
man. Is at the Imperial.'
Charles R. Paul, Pacific coast repre
sentative of Hart, Schaffner & Marx,
Chicago, is at the Hotel Multnomah.
Boys Hike UJke Veterans.
Forest Grove, Or., May IS.- Ole and
Garfield Jensen, two local boys, have
just returned from a hike ' to Tilla
mook, Seaside, Astoria. They carried
their suitcases, dropped - back to
Wheeler, crossed the bay and hit the
trail for Seaside and Astoria and got
Court Martial on
!-.; .; At Fort Stevens
j . . - . : .
, lieutenant Zde . tm AeenseA of Trregn
! iarltles While Quartermaster t rnli
Board of Of fleers Sits m Case.
Astoria, Or.; May 13. The general
j courtihartlal which convened Tuesday
j morning at Fort Steven to hear the
t testimony In the ' charges recently
tVclaceri acalnst lArtittnsmt -M atm
v v . " -"
in session. - Taking of testimony may
I require all of today and part of to
morrow. . ' -. ... . '-'s-:-!
The court which is sitting in the
case Is a full board and Is composed
of the following officers: Lieutenant
Colonel Hay den, coast artillery corps;
Lieutenant Colonel Baker, Twenty
first Infantry; Major Brooke, Twenty
first Infantry; Major Morgan, coast
artillery corps; , Captain Baldwin.
Twenty-first infantry; Captain Jordan,
Fourteenth infantry; Captain Ordway,
eoaet artillery corps; Captain Wal
dron. coast ; artillery f corps', ; Captain
Johftson. coast artillery corps; Captain
Haggerman. "Twenty-first infantryi
Captain Bennett. -Twehty-flf st J infan
try; Captain Saye'r, Twenty-first in
fantry; Captain Knoa,' -Twenty-first
Infantry, and Captain Newton, -.Twenty-first:
infantry. - - j
The accused Is Lieutenant Ide, who
is being tried by the courtmartia! for
alleged irregularities while Quarter
master at Fort Stefens." lieutenant
Ide - Is represented ' with J counsel by
Captain Edwards, coast artillery corps,
and Attorney Traeey of .Astoria. j i
Cordray Resigns as
: Manager of -Peoples
' For once the lure of motion pictures
has been dimmed by some other form
of entertainment and ?ohh F. Cordray
has resigned as general manager of the
Peoples Amusement company to devote
ail of his attention to the management
ef The Oaks Amusement Park. The
Oaks is Mr. Cofdray's one great hobby
in - life and as the opening date. May
22, drew near he found it Impossible
to divide his time between the Peoples
and Star theatres and the Oaks, as was
his original intention, ; ; ..'
Mr. Cordray'. took over the general
managership of the Peoples Amuse
ment company In October and has so
many improvements to his credit that
the director oN. the company wr
loth to let him go. L. B. Christ, V.r.
Cordray's assistant, will take tempor
ary charge until a permanent successor
Is appointed. : v
MILITIA IS -WITH WILSON
Aberdeen; Wash., May U. Sixty
members oft Company G, K. ' G. W..
and many . e-mllltlatnn .gathered at
a banquet ' in the Armory Tuesday
night, cheered President Wilson &r.l
pledged themselves to support him in
peace or War, either lq the present
or any other crisis.
Military preparedness wss the sub
ject of most of th'e talks by officers
who urged more enlistments and more
general knowledge of warfare.-
work. They have babies that need the 'back In Forest Grove In six days:
LITTLE MISS TO GIVE
THE BUTTERFLY DANCE
; 1 -r
" .'la
If h
Miss Elizabeth Spurlock, the 7-year-cld
daughter of Mr; and Mrs. Harry
R. Spurlock. 1014 Hancock street, will
be the: primlere daneeuse at the third
annual May festival of the Atkinson
Memorial Congregational church to be
held " in the , church- building, East
Twenty-ninth and Everett streets, to
morrow night. - i . ;
Little Miss Spurlock will dance a
butterfly dance in a children's can
tata, A Picnic in Fairyland," to be
given by the children of the church
Sunday school. There will be some so
children in the I production In addition
to , three queens and a 10 piece or
chestra under the direction of Walter
A. Baron. 1 i
The text of A Picnlo in Falrvland'
is by Harriet D. Castli and the music
is by E. S. Lorenz. The festival is
given under the direction at Mn.HL
Palmer and Rev. Frank Gorman, pas
tor or, the church. ' ' -
The role of Fairy Queen will be
played by Miss Ruth pfaender. Miss
Edith Richardson will play the Gypsy
Queen and Miss Margaret - Jones, the
May Queen.
Mrs. E. Bischof f and Mrs. C. Eber-
hardt are to be the accompanists.
May baskets and ice cream , will be
sold at the conclusion Of the cantat.i.
Victor Ree4
r
una
yarrmr
Tartar la the
Habajiara - C" atle relm of f ' w. f , a
are j ; or jfjji
JSll
iiiiiii
Both
Farr
The Victor Record
of Farrars voice is
just as truly Farrari as
Farrar herself. ; h
The same singu
larly beautiful voice,
with all the personal
uality of the artist,
To hear 4:he new
Carmen records ; by
Farrar is to be stirred
with enthusiasm; just as were' the vast;
audiences -the largest ever assembled in
the Metropolitan Opera House vhich
greeted : her performance of Carmen, and
acclaimed it the supreme triumph of this
great arris ts career.'
, The proof is in tha hearing. Com in and we will gladly play
foryoa any o the sixty-two Farrar records, ot Victor Records by
any other of the world's greatest artists. -
There are Victors and Victrolas in great. Variety of styles from
$10 to $250, and we will arrange terms to suit your convenience,
ii ' t m a. jp- a r: "V ... mrm w r ar m
): ta- r r- " .
4Saa(aalMsasmMKB-
viayer Piano and acnaio Xbolis of SUghest Quality
, Morrison Street at Broadway
OTKXB STOBrS saa Francisco. Oakland. Faera
mento. Ban, f sa, Fresno. XiO Angeles, Baa &iege
; ana Other Western Cities. :
We Are Principal Portland Agents for Lndieo Home Jonrnal Paltcras and Publlcationa
Artistic Picture Framing To Order at Lowes! Prices, 4th Floor Tea Room, 4th Floor
Sa veYonrl'
Stamps
and reap the benefit of
an additional saving on
every dollar you spend
It's a simple, effective
way to reduce the high
cost of living. . New
book and 10 Stamps
Free for the asking.
. Worllniai & I
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Pacific Phon Marshall 4800
Home Phone A-C231
Wheel Goods
4th Floor
Baby Carriages, Co
Carts, Sulkies, Peram
bulators, Tricycles, Bi
cycles, Coasters, Roller
Skates, Express Wag
ons, etc. Best makes.
Headquarters for chil
dren s Sand Toys.
FMPAY-Afi Fog ttDaiimfliPg IBesQ mme
Boys Fine Blue Serge Worloltis
All Sizes
for Boys From
Years of Age.
VIU lO . V v
These splendid Suits were made espe
cially for the Olds, WortmanvA King
store. They are strictly hand-tailored
throughout, ) pants full Jined, with
taped seams coats in ;the popular
Norfolk model with stitched-down
belt, plaits to waist and patch pockets.
. We know these are uncommonly good
6uits, because hundreds of mothers
have told us &q Bring your boy in
tomorrow and Act' us outfit him at
small cost. Splendid weight blue
serge very dressy and ' serviceable.
All. sizes 9 to 18. Boys' Qyf QK
Norfolki' Priced special at ty'JttVO
Men's Summer Underwear
Q"1008 Carter? Make
Main FloorCARTERj Union Suits for men the
standard of quality and service the world, over. Our
new 1915 "stock is now complete. U - . 1
Of Medium and Heavy Weight Cotton in ecru
and white Long and short sleeves, y and ankle
length. Price $1 .00 to $2.00.
- Of Medium and Light Weight Lisle, in white
only; Long or short sleeves. ' Price $2.50.
t Of Light Weight Sill and Silk Mixture with short
Sleeves, U length. Price $3.50 suit.
,Of All Wool and Wool Mixtures. $2.50 to $5.
Of Silk and.Wool Matures, $5.- ; -r. x
Perfect fitting' garments for regulars, stout or
slim. Better-choose yobr Underwear tomorrow, i
Men's "Maniiattair Shirts
Main Floor New 1915 patterns in fancy and plain
effects. Crepe Cloths, Madras or Percales, with soft
or stiff cuffs. Priced $1.50 to $3.75.
New Silk Manhattans at $5.00. '
Men 35c Silk Hose with lisle, spliced f(
soles and tops. Various colors--4 pairs tpXeUl
Special Showing ol Men's Hats
Straws, SI to S7.50
Main Flodrw-Our showing of the New Straws
is most complete. Latest blocks in Panamas,
Bankoks, Milans, Leghorns, Alubanos, Sen
nits and Split Straws. Your new QfT prr
hat is here! Prices range $1.00 to 4 l etJU
Felto, S3 to S4
Main Floor Famous Schobel Hats in latest
stiff styles also in soft felts. New 1915 mod
els in Belgrade and "Shedrain" makes. Let our
hat expert show -you these new models.
Schobel Stiff Hats, priced tomorrow at $4 '
Schobel Felt Hats, priced tomorrow it $3.50
Belgrade Felt r Hats, priced tomorrow at $3
Shedrain Stiff Hats,: priced tomorrow at $3
Womraefii?sD28.5dPFesGGo
Oarment Salons, 2d Floor 188 Women's and Misses' Dresses com
prise this most remarkable offering we announce for Friday. Beau
tiful models of Taffeta Silks, Crepe de" Chine, Cfepe Meteor and
Serges. . One attractive model is checked taffeta, with bolero waist
and . full flare or ruffle-trimmed skirt. . Others of taffetas, with
shirred waistline and novelty waist effects, trimmed with soft,
fluffy laces." I Exquisite styles for all occasions. There are also
smart tailored models of serge with box-plaited or yoke skirts. de-
signed especially for street wear. All are exceptionally well made
and. all are new 1915 styles.: Many dresses in. this C"l 7 fti
assortment worth $25 to $28.50, Your choice at, each V i-1 OO
1 01 and S1.25 SPEig afl 69s
On Sale at Center Circle, 1st Floor
Just such Silks j as are being used for Spring and Summer
dresses, waists, petticoats, etc., and at the above price we expect
to aell an enormous quantity of them. : Every yard is from our
regular stock, consequently qualities are above reproach. In
this aisortnient will be found
-24 j to ! 36-inch Striped Mcssalines and 3G-inch
. striped i Taffeta in Navy-and-White or Black-and-White
Stripes, and 36-inch Plain Messalines.
We also include In this remarkable sale Beautiful Plaid Silks in
various colorings rich brocaded Silks and Shepherd Checks. If
ydu intend having a new Silk 'press or Waist it will pay you
handsomely to attend this sale. Regular $1.00 and $1.25 CQ
Silks. Offered for Friday's selling at special price, yard VeC
Girls OlOO HDpesges, 39c
Girls Bloomer Dresses, 69c
2d Flodr Odd lints of Girls'
JJresses in sizes c t to i o years.
French and straight effects in
blue, tan; and pink chambrays.
Also a few in ginghams. Dresses
in this lot selling heretofore up
to $1.00. Priced very OQf
special for tomorrow at OJV
2d Fjoor Only a limited num
ber of Dresses in the lot, so be
here as early in the day as you
Can. Neat stripes and: checks
in tans, blues and pinks, i Sizes
for girls 2 to 6 years of age.
These are ' on ' sale to- CQgt
morrow at only, each UaO
Odd Llneo i Wash Dresses Reduced
2d Floor We also ; offer tomorrow an assortment of Children's
Wash Dresses in' various styles and colors-Add lines of one or
two ot a Kino in ages o to i. uresses selling -formerly up QQA
to $1.25. Offered for tomorrows selling and priced special at'OaC
Three other small lots, priced for Clean-Up at 98c. $1.29, $1.98
Women's 015q Corsets at 98c
Sizes 10 to 30
In order, that all may see these splendid
(Corsets and have an opportunity to share
in this bargain, we will sell them for to
morrow only at the Bargain Circle, Main
Floor. Made of fine Summer; weight ba
tiste in medium " bust ; model with slight
curve in waist; and long hips. Six good
hose supporters attached. Excep-; QQ
tlonaUy good $1.50 Corsets at, pair OU
Reg, gle50 Gowns, giao
Bargain Circle, 1st Floor Women's Night
Gowns of dainty floral crepes or fine qual-.
ity longcloth. Popular slip-over style, ef
fectively trimmed with pretty laces and em
broidery. Several handsome styles in this . ..
assortment Regular $1.50 Gowns. CJI 1 Q
Special lor this aale tomorrow at V-a.eXi7
G1.50 Combinations tor 51.19
Bargain Circle. 1st Floor Don't fail to 'supply your
future needs, for here is a very unusual bargain.
Women's Combinations of good quality longcloth.
Princess and waistline styles, trimmed With laces
and embroidery. Standard $1.50 grades, d! . 1 0
Offered for tomorrow's selling at only tpXeXt
Women's Coverall Aprons G7c
Kimono Aprons. Special 79c
2d Floor Women's Coverall
Aprons of light 'color, Percales.
Open side - front with ttrap
across back. Extra' well CJ1 0
made Priced snecial at " I
KIMONO APRONS with elastic
straight style. Dark' Percales. Special for tomorrow
2d Floor Kimono Aprons.
Open In ' back with strap and
fockets. Best grade percale in
ight and dark colors, 57 HCin
inches long. Priced spec'l Jl
waistline also in popular KO
at
Glen wood Batter
Grocery Dept. 4th Floor Glen
wood Butter, made by one of
Oregon's best creameries and
delivered to us fresh daily. Reg
ular price 60c, on iale CCa
tomorrow at, 2-Ib. square eJeJli-
Pips. Wommeira's Low Eioes
S5 and $6 Grades, Special Pr.
? A . SPECIAL Factory Purchase, consisting of high
'Vr' grade Shoes of the famous "Kelly" make for
warded by our shoe buyer, who is now in the
East. Dozens of styles in the "assortment, including' ." 1
smart new "Frrtzi" model of gunmetal or patent leather, with
light welted soles, Louis Cuban heels and inlaid cloth top. New
"Strand" model with hand-turned -soles, rather pointed toe, cov
ered Cuban heels and patent buckles "Ostend" last of patent
leather with turned sole, narrow toe; circular cdt vamp and neat
ornament new "Petite" model, similar to "Ostend," only has
new French square toe patent "Colonials" with slender toes,
silver buckles, gunmetal and patent bar strapped pumps, or with
tailored bows "La Valliere". Bronx Pumps with brocaded quar
ter,, and tnany' other, styles. All sizes and widths. !Q Q
Standard $5.00 and $6.00 Footwear, on sale at, pair tpOeOU
gl50 Vacuum
Clothes' --Washer
7i
Third Floor On
sale . Friday this
Vacuum Clothes
Washer.:, Made of
good, heavy grade
material and will do
the work i rapidly
without wear or tear'
on the clothes. Saves time
and hard workw Regu- HTZn
Ur $1.50 grade, priced at OK
SO'Fte Garden Hose
( 04.25
3d Floor -50-ft. Black Rubber
or Cotton ,;i Garden 1 Hose
guaranteed quality. Complete
with nozzle and
couplings. Special
84.25
The public is invited. - . - -
7,
' 7