8
i
4
V'
.RATTLESNAKES
AND COYOTES MET BY
TRAIN CHASING VILLA
Vultures Spend Their Time
Tidying Up the Desert After
Villa Raiders Have Passed.
MEXICANS ARE FRIENDLY
Allow United States Army Ken
Tun Horses and Males Xkkhm
la Tlelds to Orass.
to
By H. D. Jacobs.
(United Press Stuff Correspondent.)
With the United States Army In
Northern Mexico, by courier to Colum
bus, N. M., telegraph to El Paso, Tex
as, March 27. Coyotes, vultures, car
rion crows and rattlesnakes are the
chief native inhabitants of the Mexi
can regions so far penetrated by the
American punitive expedition.
By night the camp is ringed by a cir
cle of moaning coyotes, lurking just
beyond the outposts in their stealtny
ROWS
pilgrimages for rood. Their moon
light .sonatas have become familiar
and irritating to the ears of the Amer
ican soldiers.
Battlssnake and Crow say Singers.
The rattlesnake and the crow are
doing their singing by day, the snake
with, a pretzelesque arrangement ap
pended to his rear; the crow with a
cawing apparatus down in his vest.
The vulture is a hungry bird and
spends most of his time tidying up
the desert after the Vlllista raiders
pass on their horse-killing marches.
He doesn't sing, for which the soldiers
thank Mr. Vulture.
Very few Mexicans have been en
countered. Most of them were farm
ers and expressed the greatest friend
liness for the Americans. They
J allowed the army men to turn their
! horses and muies loose in their fields
M to graze and readily led forth numbers
' of their cattle for sale.
Soldiers Bay From Farmers.
Realizing their first real opportun
ity in many months to reach the bol
der markets unmolested, the farmers
set out at once with wagonloads of
produce, sticking to the American
lines of communication all the way.
The Mexican farmer hates Villa as
a despoiler of the countryside, so the
American soldiers were told.
. 'Water is nor comparatively plenti
ful, the longest "dry" march having
been a 21-mlle stretch through the
heart of the northern desert The en
tire supply, however, contains alkali
to some degree.
Officers nd Ken Democratic.
Inspiring relations exist between
the officers and enlisted men. Dem
onstrations of democracy are of dally
occurrence. On one long dusty hike,
with the alkali dust enveloping the
, trudging "doughboys," every officer
in the regiment turned over his can-
teen to the privates when the latter
;i ran out of water.
A cavalry lieutenant ordered his
i comand to turn over his canteen, to
7 an inraniry regiment, overtaken on
s the road, because the cavalry could
.5 reach a new supply in a comparatively
short time.
2 The soldier's campaign menu la sub
stantlal, though not of preat variety.
Various combinationa of canned bacon,
salt pork, tomatoes, beans and pota
toes, hard bread and coffee are served
from day to day. The men Appear to
; be thriving on the marching fare and
their only sufferings have been caused
by the weather and sand.
German Navy Plans
Attack on England
Copenhagen, March 27. (I. N S.)
The Pol! ken prints an interview ob
tained by its Christtania correspond
ent with a high German naval officer
This officer said that Germany is
preparing for a great naval attack on
Kngland this summer.
A large number of new battleships
and cruisers have been built and heav
ily armed at the new naval harbor of
Pillau, near Koenigsburg. New dock
yards also have been constructed at
Cuxhaven.
MY NEW
1-1 MILL
ir
it
Complete Jewelry and Optical Sto
in every detail A splendid well-bought
stock of g-oods. I make Jewelry, repair
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry- Grind
Agates. Optomotrists to fit you with
Glasses which are ground and made
P in my store while you wait Fol
lowing prices t
Lenses Sphere In
frame
your
own
....SLOO
Sphero
In Aluminum
xrame
.$1.50
1 -r
Staples the Jeweler
266 MORRISON ST.. Bet. 3d and 4th
A taste-and you'll repeat !
' ' - Made by the
PORTLAND BREWING CO.
SOLD by grocers, drafgUts end at ail leading
.1 , ...UUtf
flOTTlifo A TO
A.LiJJ XVUvl lUllJ JLXX J
Added to the Army
Total for Five Says lut Week Wee
710 M Compered with 659 Cor Tirm
Vtkju of WMk Before.
Washington. March 27. (I. N. 8.)
The war department has announced
that 1269 recruits had been enlisted
In the first 10 days of the campaign to
increase the army to war strength.
The total of the five days of last
week was 710 as against 559 for fire
days of the week before. The report
covered 44 ont of 54 recruiting dis
tricts. The remaining 10 districts may
increase the total for the week to
800 or 900. The new men are being
sent-to recruiting depots for training.
E
STOVEPIPE USED TO
FRIGHTEN VILLISTAS
Madera Lumber Company's
CANNON
MAD
FROM
ni . o j i ti i Here is his own story of his fall
Plant Saved by Threats and his night from the border
...i" . i ii to Casas Grandes:
With ImprOVISed Artillery, "I believed I was gone when a sud
den gust of air struck my plane and t
lost control. I was too near the ground
By Phil McLaughlin.
Staff correspondent of the I. N. S.. who tasde
trip tnrough me Mexican lines orer tne
Northwestern railway from Juarez to Pear
son and return.
El Paso, Texas, March v27. We
pulled into Pearson 18 miles south,
just as the moon was showing ovsr
the San Joaquin mountains. In the
distance, perhaps half a mile to the
west, could be seen the vast plant of
the Madera Lumber company. Experts
appraised the value of this plant at
$4,000,000 American gold. How the
plant was saved from destruction by
Villa on the latter's retreat from Co
lumbus I learned from one of the
Mexican employes.
Several weeks .before the Columbus
ram vuia naa nounea oinciais or
Pearson that h intended to burnt the In the field hospital."
town within 30 days. Officials of the I Arlators Must Bears All Orer
lumber company began taking steps Lieutenant Bowen broke the narra
te protect their Property A call for tlve t tn United st ta
volunteers was iued but fear of tors mu8t learn avlati0n an over Bgan
iMa resulted In but 20 enrolling. before th wlu De succeMful In Mex-
"1B" wcrr.rrl lu "rK uigging
trenches on a hill overlooking the
machine guns in the place, it was de- tne country, it is dangerous at higii
cided to improvise some. Several speed. Yet he says unless the ma
lengths of seven-inch stove pipe and cnina is traveling at least 60 miles
tripods belonging to engineers' transits an hour when landing it will toppie
were smuggled up to the trenches, over on account of the rarifled atmos
The stove pipe was mounted on tri- phere
pods and from a distance it appeared , Describing the flight from the bor
that real guns were in position. Dum- der south he said:
my machine guns were constructed "I flew at an altitude of about 10,
and placed in position. ' 000 feet above sea level. The altl-
The original 20 volunteers had been ' tude of the country is about 6000 feet,
sworn to secrecy and after th mount- 1 was up fully 4000 feet. The air Is
lng of the supposed guns it was an 80 light at that height, that it is dlf
easv matter tn arurs mnm vnlnntu... flcult to breathe, and tht Riirlriftn enttts
Finally 200 had enrolled for the de-,
fense of the town proper. ;
But vina raued to return by way of
Pearson. News of the preparations i
for his reception must have reached j
iwV Passed Pearson 10 miles
away.
Eanchman Killed
By Villistas Found
American Troopers rind Body of Cook
OH ell. One of Palo mas Company's
Employes, Sacked and Mutilated.
Columbus, N. M., March 27. (I. N.
S.) The body of Cook O'Neil. one of
three Palomas Cattle company's em
ployes, executed by Villistas the night
before the raid on Columbus, was
found by American troops early S"un-
day south of Ascension. It was
hacked and mutilated, as was that of
Arthur McKinney, whose body was
found several days ago. The troopers
buried the body under a pile of stones,
The body of Corbett. the third missing
man. has not yet been found.
Curry Women Want Office.
. Marshfield. Or., March 27. Curry
county has two women candidates for
county office nominations and th.-y
are both after the same place. One
is Mrs. Inez Millef and the other
Miss Lehnherr. and both are seeking
tne nomination for county treasurer, i
Th. . . 1 . I . - . Jt . . 1
u tumcai, ii ia ejipecieu, win do I
lively.
LOCATION
4-
.BLOCK
77SZL
Lenses Sphero in Gold-Filled
frame S3.SO
Lenses Sphero (curved y in G. '
E. Glass Mtg. $4.00
Xryptoa XBases 9&-00 to $15X0
S . 1 HBr m a -l SkS
.refreshment places '
AVIATOR SAYS. ARMY
FLYERS MUST LEARN
NEW WAY IN MEXICO
Lieutenant Bowen, Injured in
Toll o Pococ- Pronrloo Qa
rail ai UaSaS UranueSi RC-
turns to El Paso.
AIR GUST CAUSED MISHAP' This blasting is in a narrow defile
' .' and the rock quarried is hauled to fill
. the deep cuts that were rapidly making
High Altitude and Bough Country Kake ,
High. Speed Dangerous; But Speed
Is Hacessary In Banding.
El Paso, Texas. March 27. (I.N. S.)
Lieutenant Thomas 1. Bowen, of the
array aviation corps, who fell 100 feet
with his aeroplane, at Casas Grandes
last Sunday, has arrived here. The
left side of his face is torn and swol
len. His left eye is closed and his
nose is broken. His body is covered
ftJlS
to right it.
Didn't Boss Presence of Mind.
"I did not lose my presence of mind,
however. I kept trying to twist the
wings of the plane so as to reduce
the force of the shock when I hit the
ground. I also relaxed my muscles
to meet the . end. To. this. I attribute
the fact that I was not killed.
"It does not take long for a dead
weight to fall 100 feet, but I thought
of so many things in the brief space
that I know now how fast the human
mind can work.
"A thousand thoughts and sensa
tions raced through my brain. I
could see big rocks and hills and the
A . ..- k. j ...1.1.-) 1 n. .1 -
I do not remember striking the
ground. I had no pain. it felt as 1
though a cushion had struck my left j
cheek. The next thing I knew 1 was
. - . u i i t
ico. He claims that on &OCOunt of the
altituae Tit T. , impoVslbTe .low!
of wind and mountain air currents i
make it a ticklish job to keep a plane
in night.
Threatened hjr Mexicans,
i wa8 in a tight place when only
ab0ut 10 miles from the camp. My
motor died and it was necessary t6
land. Out on the desert with a dead
motor, I was stranded, but 1 was alone
for only a few minutes.
Mexicans I
seemed to spring out of the ground.
They seemed to come from every di
rection and I was surrounded. Some
i flourished revolvers and rifles. Some
' discharged their firearms into the air.
and they all cursed me. There was
no questioning the antagonism of their
attitude toward the Americans.
"If I had not been an army man, or
if I had displayed an evidence of fear,
I am certain it would have been good
night for me.
Pointed Guns at Kim.
"When I was ready to start again
1 the shouting and cursing was more
: emphatic. The Mexicans grew more
' hold and even pointed their guns at
' me. I got away safely, however, and
j went out of range of their guns as
.quickly as possible."
Lieutenant Bowen Is . i6uate of
the army aviation school at San Diego.
J iIe accompanied General Pershing's
1 nialn column, but is not permitted to
' Bay wha' dsPo1tion was made of the
' tPOOPs after reaching Casas Grandes.
1 1 aont Know 01 any net lnat our
troP &n! the Carranza forces have
t to catch Villa," said Lieutenant
Bowen.
"I do not think any of them have
a very clear idea of Villa's exact
whereabouts. He is in the mountains,
that is certain, but to rout him out is
going to be some Job. We need a
bigger force and a better source of
supplies. Villa can get supplies
easily."
Lieutenant Bowen will go :to the
hospital at Fort: Sam Houston from
here.
Midnight Meetings
In Munition Plants
Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis Associa
tion Will Spread Gtospel of Prepared
ness Against Disease.
Milwaukee, Wis., March 27. Mid
night public health meetings in fac- -tories
which are working shifts of
men 24 hours a day to complete muni
tions contracts for warring govern
ments, are reported in today's bulle
tin of the State Anti-Tuberculosis as
sociation, which is working vigorously
to spread the gospel of preparedness
sgainst disease among factory
workers.
The midnight meetings to talk
health are at the suggestion of fac
tory owners, who realise their night
shifts are in particular need of such
instruction. The Bucyrus company at
South Milwaukee is the first to try
the experiment.
Teachers' Institute
In Douglas County
Gathering Xa Held at Kiddle When Ad
dressee) Are Given by Members of
. Taeniae of Bnrronndlns;' Schools.
Roseburg, Or March 27. An Insti
tute of Douglas county teachers was
held at Riddle on Saturday. Talks
were made by H. A. Marsh, principal
of the Glendale schools. J. E. O'Neel
of the CanyonvlUe schools. H. H.
Bronson of the Kiddle school. and
County Superintendent O. C. Brown.
Yoncall Man Under Bond.
Roseburg. Or, March 27. B. R. Por
ter of Toncalla was placed under .$260
bonds -today by Justice of the Peace
Riddle on a charge preferred by R- H.
Jennings, his son-in-law. John Stan
cliff, who was arrested on a charge
of assault upon McKJnley Morley, was
released from jail: upon giving1 bonds
Army Engineers Are
Busy Building loads
mating Bock rrom Sides of Kills
' Along Trail to Casaa Grande for
Use in nsiaf Holes.
El Paso. March 27. (I. N. S.) Cap
, tain James W. Furlough of the quar-
termaster's department was here to
'day and left for "Columbus to take
charge of a motor truck supply train
en route for Casas Grandes. He made
:t important announcement mat a
corps of army engineers are blasting
'rock from the sides of the hills along
the winding trail between Columbus
; and Casas Grandea in an energentlc ef
fort to improve the road: for motor
the road impassable. '
MILITARY PLANS FOR
Twenty-fourth Infantry From
Fort Russell, Biggest of the
Army, Will Be Utilized.
San Antonio. Texas, March 27.
(I. N. S.) General Funston has an
nounced his plans for the protection
of border points over which there has
been so much public alarm and offi
cial concern. The Twenty-fourth in
fantry, from Fort Russell, the biggest
regiment in the army, is to be dis
tributed as follows:
Headquarters and two battalions at
Columbus for patrol duty and strength
ening the line of communication to
, ' J . ,
!fnra"o: a companyat Mart,
ula trofP8, ' the ?"rteeP,th
iui ittuui uuiv auoui riramio:
and two companies distributed at Del
I Rio, . Sanderson. Marathon and other
points.
Residents of Douglas, Ariz., have
been showering appeals on headquar
ters here, demanding troops and as
serting that Carranzistas to the num-
"f0 men- w4th 40 J
field artillery were close to the line
there. Colonel Foltz, at Douglas, re
ported to headquarters that the Cax
ranzista garrison at Agua Prleta, op
posite Douglas, consists of but 200 men
with one battery, while the United
States force Is 3000 men with adequate
complement of field pieces and machine
guns.
Covo Has Industrial CInb.
Cove, Or., March 27. Mrs. A. K.
Ivanhoe, county school superintendent.
N. c. Moris, of the state department.
M,s elen Cowglll of Oregon Agri-
cultural college, and P. H. Spillman.
county agriculturist, were in Cove
last week. They are canvassing the
county in the Interest of industrial
clubs. A club of 20 was formed here.
Only Ob -TSBOHiO ttUlHHi"
I?-?? Jh Kennln. call for full Dame. LAX A
T1VE BROMO QUININE. Lmk for atrnarnra
B W flRnyg. Cor a CoI4 In One Da. 25e. Ad
FUNSTON
ANNOUNCES
BORDER'S PROTECTION
"Where you spend the least and get the most for if"
New Golfine Coats $4.95.
Newest, Smartest Coats for Women and Girls
Jaunty, yet strictly tailored in the very latest
belted model, witji convertible collar and turned
back cuffs. These coats are made of an unusual
quality of velvet-finished golfine, in the most popu
lar colors, such as
White Rose Copenhagen
Golfine coats like these can be worn with dark
skirts or with white skirts for Spring and Summer.
Basement
Glass Water and
The water sets consist of one two
quart jug and six j4-pint tumblers, in
sunburst design.
Berry or dessert sets consist of one
Colonial glass eight-inch bowl and six
saucers to match.
Water Tumblers in Four Styles,
Three for c
Plain style, Colonial, Horseshoe and
Fluted-Bottom tumblers.
35c New Plaid Ribbon 17c Yard-
New Shipment Just Arrived A Real Bargain
These ribbons ' were designed especially for chil
dren's hair bows, sashes and trimmings of all kinds
wherein a smart touch of plaid is desired. Full 5
inches wide and of an exceptionally good quality,
in just the color combinations now most in demand.
' i -Basement
New Specials in Art Needlework-
Card Table Covers, Special 29c
Stamped Center Pieces, Special 25c
They are all ready for working, stamped in beautiful new
designs. The card-table covers on mercerized Indian Head,
finished with ties. Centerpieces, 36-inch size, stamped on
white art cloth for scalloping, eyelet, punch, French knot
and outline work. . Basement
15c Welsbach Gas
A Delicious Home
Have you ever lunched in our Basement? If not,
come tomorrow you "will be surprised to find the
real "home taste" in everything served. The ideal
lunching place for busy men and women.
: r eJ " Merchandise cfcJ
NO PHONE ORDERS '
GENERAL
FUNSTON HAS
ASKED FOR M) IRE
MOTOR TRUCK TRAINS
Needed to Furnish' Pershing's
. Men Now in Mexico With"
the Necessary Munitions.
Men Now in Mexico With1chLn to ,!en.d ' ,
WILL MAKE 162 TRUCKS
Four Trains, Bach Haying 27 Motor
Trucks, Are Already Operating
Out of Columbus.
Washington, March 27. I. N. S.)
Secretary of War Baker announced last
night that he had received from Gen
eral Funston- a request for two addi
tional motor truck trains to operate
between Columbus and General Per
shing's forces in Chihuahua.
It is believed here that the request
is a result of the Inability of the
United States military authorities to
make" use1 of the Mexican railroads for
the transportation of supplies to
troops in the field. There are already
operating out of Columbus four motor
truck trains, each train comprising 27
motor trucks of one and one-half tons
carrying capacity.
Will Kake 162 Trucks.
With the additional two trains there
will be a total of 162 trucks furnish
ing the expeditionary forces with mun
itions. It is understood that General
Pershing has reported that his live
stock is suffering from a shortage of
grain.
The only other announcement that
the secretary of war said he felt Justi
fied in making was the fact that
a British subject suffering from
a mild illness had been transferred
from Laredo to the American side of
the border for medical attention.
The best information obtainable is
to the effect that the war department
has received official dispatches that
Villa has not yet even been located
by the American troops.
111a Rai Dispersed Followers.
It Is understood that he has dis
persed his followers into small bands
and that he and they will continue to
remain hidden indefinitely, awaiting a
new opportunity for fresh depredations.
Army officers have decidecr that if
it Is at all possible to capture General
Villa and his followers, Pershing has
at this time in Mexico a sufficient
force to accomplish this result. It is
believed that these statements by army
officers are intended to be an Indirect
answer to reported inquiries from Car
ranza himself.
It has been stated that Carranza has
for some tlmf been anxious to know
what forces this government thought
would be necessary t send into Mexico
to capture Villa and break up the ban
dits following.
Five Laborers Burn to Death.
Halifax, N. S.. March 27.-11. N. S.)
Five men were burned to death and
several others are missing as the re
sult of a fire in a lodging house near
Point Pleasant park yesterday. The
victims -were Italians employed on
railway construction.
Berry Sets 39c-
Basement
Mantles 9c-
This special price for Tuesday
only. The regular 15c well-known
Welsbach gas mantle, both in
verted and upright styles.
- Cooked Lunch 25c
Merit Only"
FOR ECONOMY SALES
Goveient Unable
To Supply Aircraft
Fans-ton's Bequest for Mora Aeroplanes ,
, Held Up Because There Are Bo Serv- j
loeaole Xaoklnea to Sand Him.
Washington, March 87. (I. N. S.)
The request of General Funs ton for
eight more aeroplanes for service in
Mexico has been held up because the
government has no serviceable ma-
planes at the San Diego', aviation
school, but Secretary Baker said none
was available for service in Mexico
as they were considered only practice
machines.
A suggestion was made that the
army should call on the navy for aerial
equipment, but it developed . that the
navy has only hydroplanes, which
could not be used In Mexico.
Gasoline Substitute
Made From Sawdust
Process Dlsoorered at Federal Forest
Products laboratory at , Madison,
Wis. Cost Between 13 and IS cent.
Madison, Wis., March 27. I. N.
S.) A process has been discovered
at the federal forest products labor
atory by which a successful substi
tute for gasoline can Be mad from
sawdust at a cost of between 13 and
15 cents a gallon.
Director Howard F. Weiss of the
laboratory has just made publlo the
discovery which he believed will
revolutionize the gasoline Industry.
The new product is made from al
cohol produced from wood and it is
claimed to be nearly 100 per cent pure.
It is secured from northern Wiscon
sin and Michigan hemlock and hard
wood by the distillation of the refuse.
Port Orford to Ship Ties.
Marahfield, Or., March 27. The 'A.
F. Estabrook company is making ar
rangements for extensive shipping of
ties from Port Orford in Curry coun
ty. The company operates extensive
ly In Coos county and ships ties from
Bandon and is now planning 'o send
ties out from Curry county. At Port
Orford a cable loading device Is be
ing put in so that the ties can be sent
in bundles out from land to vessels
and thus loaded without depending
upon dock facilities. The steam
schooner Phoenix is to carry ties
from Bandon.
The Corset for
Every Occasion
Spring Models Bring
New Beauty
New Style
New Comfort
Within the reach of every
woman. Have your Easter gown
fitted over a Modart note the
difference in effect then you
will always ask for the Modart,
the perfect corset.
Priced from $3.50 to
$10.00. Fourth Floor
-MrcW of or Merit Onfe
0
Our Section of Women's Ready-to-Wear Apparel
Offers Tuesday
A New Shoulder Cape Coat
Specially Priced at $16.50
We are coristantly introducing clever new coats for the woman
who desires something attractive and uncommon.
II
These particular coats personify attractiveness and charm
a degree, and yet are conservative and practical for Spring and
Bmer wear.
Made from a soft grade of
and black), having two folds of taffeta around the bottom, taffeta
cuffs. Made smartly flaring, belted at the waist, and with a collar
that can be worn fastened close or left open, and a smart little rip
pling shoulder cape in the back. Third Floor
j 7 . - . Every week Veribest Blouses grow more
r ioned from voile, plain or embroidered, and
BlOUSeS lace, embroidery, tucking and hemstitching.
0
.
Tuesday
0
0
AW PURCHASESnMABElFU
mHZWEEKWimBZM
1
vJrMrcIwndiBw cfo?MerilOnl -
One Hundred Dollars in Gold
.. Given Away as Prizes
in ThU
Art Needlework Contest
Which Is Open to the Public
In this great contest every woman has an opportunity of
easily earning some extra spending money. Decide on;
what you wish to make, purchase all the materials in our
Art Needlework Section and you will be entitled to earn
part of this prize. The following prizes will be distributed i
to those whose needlework shows the greatest skill: j;
$30.00 in gold for best silk embroidery work.
$30.00 in gold for best cotton embtoidery work.
$25.00 in gold for best wool crochet and knitting.
$15.00 in gold for best cotton crochet and knitting!
To Enter Requires Only $lt Worth of
Materials Don't Delay, Join at Once
Plfth Ploor
A SALE OF GUARANTEED
GERMAN HAIR SWITCHES
Every switch is rooted and washes perfectly. All
made of natural wavy hair, in the three-strand style.
$3.00 Switches, 26 inches, for $1 .98
$4.00 Switches, 30 inches, for. . . .$2.89
$5.00 Switches, 34 inches, for $3.98
$1.98 'Switches, 18-inch, gray, for. .98c
$2.50 Switches, 20-inch, gray, for $1.65
$3.50 Switches, 22 -
$5.00 Switches,
The Great Pictorial Review Pattern
Sewing and Dressmaking School.
Scarfs Monday, April 3 -Join at Once, Classes Limited
Entire Course of Lessons 50c.
Madam Richet, representing the Pictorial Review Pattern
Company, will include in the course of 15 lessons general
sewing, dressmaking, the construction of garments, the al
teration of patterns and demonstrations in braiding, bind
ing, hemstitching,, fine tucking and edging.
n
Apply at Notion Counter
5 tfek
II immmmmsBsmmsmssmsmm
FREE Instructions in Lamp Shade Making 'I
Under the direction of Mrs. C. E. Wilkinson, who can show.,
you unlimited new ideas, which may be. developed at a sur
prisingly little expense. These classes from 9:30 to 12, and
l to 5 o'clock, are free to everyone purchasing their frames
and materials here. Sixth Floor
All the New Spring Hall Borchet
Dressmaking Forms Are In
Every woman who has Spring sewing to do will want
one, and to make it easier for those who feel that the
initial expense of a form would be out of the question,
We Have Arranged a Special Club Rate
$2.00 Down, and balance $1.00 week
' Beoond rioo
"Merchandise f c7 Merit Only
poplin (in a choice of navy blue,
'Merchandise oTtJ Merit
- ;
A Feature Sale
Coverall Aprons ; i
Made of good, light percale, in
opens aown tne oacic, round neck
ished with white 'bias trimmings.
75c and 85c Aprpmand Apron Dresses
A most complete assortment of apron dresses that slip on
: ' over the bead. Made of extra quality percale in plain colors
and trimmed with, bandings and ; pipings. Middy aprons,
, Polly Ann aprons, Puritan aprons, Billle Burke aprons. For..
iAn apron that Is Indispensable in
In white, black and white, light blue
'0
inch, gray, for $2.15
24-inch, gray, for $3.98
X eooi
. soona Ploor
for membership tickets.
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Are You Interested in
Beautiful Lamps?
0
Most everyone has need of another
lamp or a set of candle shades, espe
cially when they are unusually lovely.
A great many persons are taking ad
vantage of our ,'
(I
If x I' ' 1 1
to a
Sum -
tan
attractive, and
trimmed with AL 7 fit)
Third Floor P'L v w
Only
1
of Aprons
v i
the regulation' style, which ."
tnd kimono sleeves, rin- AOL"'
Special
59c
the kitchen or laundry.
and lavender stripes.) At
50c
S f Ck
For I
I la Xhesum of 1760. : ' .-
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