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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1916)
.' . -1 ; v iv- - v ; . -. sr.. v. , v r . , 1. . ! THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1916. Is o IYST """llE Roee City Dancing club I opened Its rle of formal pr 1 - . tle laat evening t ChrUten . ten's, hall. 01 the limited X25 couples in the club. 105 were preaent and presented a gala cen. Hand om new grown faahloned in the tot- set modes were especially noticed. The membership of the Hose City Dancing elub baa remained , more or less the arne la Its 8 or 10 years of exist ence, and therefore there is a dellg-nt-ful spirit of comradeship at all the affairs siren by the club.. There will) be 13 parties arranged this season on the first and second Thursdays of each month of the dancing season, j Visitor Entertained. Mrs. Harold F. Charters (Mins Made line Smith) -was again the Inspiration for charming hospitality yesterday -when her slater-ln-law. Mre. Preston W. Smith, entertained at an Informal bridge tea in her honor. Three tables of auction were arranged, while a few additional guests called at the tea hour. Mrs. Preston Carter Bmith and Mre. Harold Sawyer pouted. The rooms were brilliant with autumn col orings, autumn leaves, golden glow, dahlias and cosmos being arranged In profusion throughout the roms. Changes of Addresses. -Mr. and Mre. Willis Clarke have moved in from their country place at Newberg. Dr., and have taken Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed's apartment at 622 Main street. Mrs. Reed has moved to ' the Multnomah hotel. Kociety Welcomes President. ' The first meeting of the Iowa so ciety since the Laurelhurst plcnlo in July was held at the Maaonlo Temple "Wednesday evening. The president of the association, J. J. Crossley, who has pent the summer with the troops in the south, was given awarm welcome. Mrs. Jennie Qllham Rlnehart, first vice-president, presided over the meet ing. After the rendering of a solo by Miss Mabel Holmes and a reading by Mrs. H. A. Pierce, an address of wel come was given by H. L. Oanoe, to which Mr. Crossley responded, giving an Interesting talk on his experiences with the army on the Mexican border. After a pleasant hour at cards and dancin. refreshments wera served. Honors at cards were won by Mlsa .Vera Hemlersen and C. Milton Moore, 'ihe regular meetings of the society will be held on the first Wednesday of each month, and all former resi dents of Iowa are Invited to attend and register. Since the organization in April, 1916, there has been a large attendance at all meetings, and every loyal Iowan is urged to remember the date of meeting and come and get ac quainted. Children's Pnrty at Rose City Park. The first of the series of children's parties of the Kose City Park club will be given Saturday afternoon from 2:30 until 5 o'clock at the clubhoune at Fifty-seventh and Sandy boulevard. The women In , charge of the children a department of 'the club at Mrs. Albert R. Rltter. Mrs. Arthur LaldlaW and Mrs. Austin I.eroy Ryan. Miss Doro thy Worrester has been engaged- to conduct the children's dancing class, Which will precede the party on Sat urday" afternoon from 1:30 until 2:30. Keturiis to New York. Miss Cornelia R. Trowbridge left yesterday for her home in New York after passing the summer here wltn her brother, George M. Trowbridge. LaurfclhurstlClub Affairs. The LanrJhurBl club orchestra had another of their popular Monday eve ning dances In the club rooms. They responded to countless encores. John C. Boyer. the director, has an organi sation of which he might well be proud. The Laurelhurst ladles Study club met at the club rooms last Monday afternooVi, The attendance was much larger than anticipated and some able papers on th subject of modern drama were delivered by the different mem bers. An interesting talk was given by Mrs. Mabel Holmes I'arsons of the University of Oregon, who was given an expression of thanks and that they would have the opportunity of again BY e LAWLER, hearing her in the club rooms at an early date. Ths regular evening at cards will be held tonight in the club room. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe will bs host and hostess. "Club Life" an edition gotten out by the Laurelhumt club, mads its second appearance on the first of ths month and It Is a wslcoms visitor to ths community. It contains all ths news of the neighborhood club and social happenings. Announcement Party. A charming party was an event of last Saturday evening given by Mrs. W. Earl Parker and Miss Pearl J. Nelson in honor of Miss Flora K, Parker, whoss engagement to Fred A. Paddlson was made known. Ths house was effectively decorated in autumn leaves and red ribbons, ths table scheme was carried out m red and green. Among those present were: Flora K. Parker, Frances Ran dall, Pearl Usher, Frances Rasmussen, Maud Cox, Hazel Hanks, Dorothy Waidron. Grace Morris. Anna Roberta Florence Vale, Edna Mott and Rose Carter. Littls Earleen Charlotte Parker was Cupid. Ladles' Auxiliary Plan Dance. The I A. A. O. H. will give a card party and dance in Hlbernla hall, S40 Russell street. Monday evening, Octo ber 9. Darby orchestra. Society Notes. Mr and Mrs. El C. Mears have moved from their apartments at 780 Everett street to their residence 688 Everett. KLICKITAT FAIR SEEN BY RECORD BREAKING CROWD; DAY PERFECT Awards of Premiums in Agri cultural Pavilion and Stock Pens the Chief Feature. Goldendale. Wash.. Oct. 6. The sec ond day of the Klickitat county fair had perfect weather and a record breaking crowd, Ths day was taken up mostly with making awards of premiums in the agricultural pavilion and the stock pens. High school stu dents assisted In ths stock judging. A football game, played in the quarter stretch during- th afternoon, attracted a large portion of the crowd. The gams was between the Goldendale high school team and a team of college alumni and resulted In a 0-0 score. The races and special events were closely contested and pulled off with out any accidents. Race results: 2:15 pace Mile heats Oakland More won; Laclesta, second; Burnt wood, thrld. Time 2:27. mile dash Silver Superior won; Lad, second; Klttltats Bum, third. Tim 1:17. H mile dash (Indian) Short Cut won: Grey Dick, second; Sack of Wheat, third. Time 64. Second day of relay race George Mennanlck string won; George Lee string second; Bill young string third. Polk County Court Term Is Adjourned Till October 18 to Otre Grand Jury Chaaoa to Investigate Cases) Zaailtoa Aevittted. ' Dallas. Or Oct. . Judge H. H. Belt has adjourned the October term of ths circuit court for Polk county until Octobor 16. as but few cases were ready for trial and the grand jury had not com pleted Us work. Cllvs A. Hamilton of Ballston, charged with a statutory offense Involving his sister-in-law, a 15-yea.r-old girl, was found guilty. Ths grand Jury has at least- eight other cases befors It. With ths ex ception of that concerning the death a few weeks ago of C. S. Hatch by being struck by an automobile on the main street of Dallas, ths cases are all believed to be of minor import ance. Salmon Records on Rogue River Broken Marshfield, Or., Oct. 8. All records for salmon catches on the Rogue river have been broken. Not since the can neries first commenced to operate on the Rogue river more than 35 years ago, has ths pack been so large. Near ly 60,000 cases have been packed to date by the Seaborg & MacLeay can neries. Lloyds Will Not . Insure Against California "Dry" JS San Francisco, Oct. . P. N. St S.) Underwriters of Lloyds' . ljt agency here have refused to in- lit sure saloon men against the $ )t passage of amendments 1 and 1 at the November election. It S if, became known today. y Uoyds gambled about 130.- Ht 000 on Its judgment that San St Francisco would be "dry" en St the night last week when an St open air performance of "A Ida" ik was scheduled and the corpor- $ 4t ation lost because of heavy St St rain. But they decline to gam- St St ble that the whole state will St remain 'Vet." tttStttt(4t r- Husband Stayed Out Nights; Had Affinity Baa rrandsco Wife Secures Divorce After She Furnishes Judge With Becord of Hubby's Absences. San Francisco, Oct. 6. (P. N. S.) Here is the "staying out at night" record of Charles Robert Tlchenor, city salesman for the Lubricating OH company, as reported yesterday by his wife, Mrs. Lena May Tlchenor. who was granted an interlocutory decree of divorce by Judge E. P. Mogan: The first week of their marriage. tn October, 1815, two nights, the sec ond week four nights, the third, week five, and ' five every following; week until July of this year, when he stayed out 28 nights in one month. Mrs. Tlchenor testified that Mr husband admitted having an affinity. PERSONAL MENTION Captain Bulger Here. Captain John K Bulger, supervising government steamboat inspector in charge of the Pacific coast district with headquartess at san Francisco, la a Portland visitor. ' Manager- Lundborg Returns. Albin T. Lundborfc, manager of the Hotel Benson, has returned from an eastern trip. He visited Rochester, Minn., his former home. Captain Sayer on Visit. Captain E. S. Sayer Jr., U. 8. A., formerly stationed at Vancouver bar racks with the Twenty-first Infantry and well known In this city, is a Port land visiter. In Portland on Business. 'Thomas R. Conlon, manager of the Hippodrome in Spokane and formerly manager of the Empress theatre here. Is In Portland attending to personal business. He will return to Spokane today. J. G. Stone Jr. Is a Eugene visitor at the Nortonia. Benjamin Brick, Salem merchant, la at the Portland. C. P. Brlggs is registered at the Carlton from Nehalem. T. Wyers of White Salmon is at the Perkins. Edward Murphy, Tacolt logging man. -is at the Oregon. Mrs. G. G. Griffith and J. L. Cam U are among, the Walla Walla visitors at the Washington. . J. R. Shaw is a Mill City arrtvul ui the Imperial. C A. Henderson is registered at the Nortonia from Spokane. Hugh MeLaliv postmaster at Marsh field, is a truest at the Imperial. . Ellis Johnson and Dewen Hill are Baker visitors at the Portland. William M. Carroll oC Oervals is at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hogobbom of Walla Walla are guests at the Cornelius. S. Weiss Is registered at the Carl, ton from San Francisco. R. D. Hetsel of Corvallls, director of a division of Oregon Agricultural col lege, is at the Imperial. A. W. Stone is registered at the Oregon from Hood River. Walter L. Tooxe Sr., of Salem, Is at the Imperial. C H. Waisek. Wauna lumberman, is at ths Portland. C Knutsen Is an Astoria visitor at the Nortonia. - William O. Tucker of Springfield is at the Cornelius. E. Turner Is a Salem arrival at the Carlton. W. Wynn Johnson of the Ban Fran cisco Chronicle is at the Imperial. Julius Aim Is a Si 1 vert on visitor at the Perkins. W. C. Browne is registered at the Cornelius from Condon. Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Owen of Boise are guests at the Portland. Mrs. E. L. Hopper of German town. Pa., and Mrs. E. M. Taylor of Lincoln shire, England, are at the Imperial. Walter Kent is a Bar View visitor at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Alexander and Miss Patricia Alexander of Hamilton, Ont., are guests at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. O'Connor of Nasel, Wash., are at the Washington. 0. A .0. Plans Thirdx ' Horticultural Show Third Annual Exhibition Will Be Held I Xovember 3 aad 4 Under Manage meat of Students. , Oregon Agricultural College Co-': " vallls, Or., Oct . Plans are well under way for the third annual hor ticultural show, which is tq be held at the Oregon Agricultural college November S and 4. As in , previous years, the affair will be under the management of students majoring In horticultural work. Exhibits will be shown from vari ous agricultural centers along the coast, but special emphasis will, be latd upon Oregon products, both, of fruit growing, vegetable growing arhl floriculturai activities. A feature of the show will be an exhibit of tropi cal and sub-tropical fruits entered by southern California growers. f Organisation of departments and officials was effected recently, at which time Paul von Schooley was elected general manager of ths show. Farmer's Leg Broken. , " . Corvallls, Or., Oct. 6. -YV. R. Elan, ' a farmer living In North Benton, was ; thrown from his horse in Corvallls Wednesday and his right leg wan , broken. He was watching the cadets drill when his horse shied, unseating him and he fell In such a way as to ? break his leg, the bone protruding ' through the flesh. WTin writing or ratling en d'Vt'" , meat meniioB ih jootmu Attacks on Wilson Cost Hughes Aide David XV. nits Besigas From Execu tive Committee of College Man Be cause of Unjust Assaults. Now Tork. Oct. 6. David L. Fulta, lawyer and former Brown University ' Tootball star, has resigned from the executive committee of the Hughes ' national college league because of un just attacks maoa upon President Wilson by the Republican party. Mr. Fultz called the national Wood- row Wilson college men's league on the telephone today and said he was ready to do all In his power to aid in th reelection of Wilson. As a result. Mr. Fultx Is now a member of the executive committee of the Wilson college men's league. Cyclist Hurt, Auto ; Ruined at La Grande La Grande, Or., Oct. 6. A collision between an automobile, driven by J. K. Wright, and a bicycle, ridden by Milton romeroy, sent Pome?oy to the hospital and the car to the repair shop. f Wright lost control of his car and was unable to make The turn at Sixth street and O avenue,, and crashed Into the curb,, at the same time hitting Fomeroy's wheel. Pomeroy was thrown several feet and when he was taken to the hospital, it was found his Jawbone was broken in two places and his ear was badly lacerated. , To Improve Expression As Well As Complexion No face is really beautiful that lacks expression. Do you realize that con- tinual use of powders and creams tends - to spoil pliancy of skin and elasticity " of expression? Why not suit cosmet ics, use something better, which won't clog the pores or make the skin dry, pasty or oily? Ordinary mercolized wax acts quite differently from any . cosmetic. It wonderfully Improves any - complexion, giving it life and expres sion. By gradually, harmlessly peel i tag off th thin veil of surface skin, It brings to view a pure, soft, spotless ' complexion, delicately beautlfut, and youthful. Every druggist has this Wax; it is seldom more than an ounce la needed. Jt is spread on nightly like cold cream and washed off mornings. In a week or two the transformation , Is complete ''v'r Wrinkles do not of course enhance f. the expression. Neither do the pascy . things many use to eradicate them. A treatment free from all objection is made by dissolving an ounce of now ' dered, aaxolite In a halt pint of witch haselruse as a wash lotion. This soon ' - v removes even the , most obstinate ". wrinkles.' . ' - (Adv.) S. & H. Green Trading Stamps Will Be Given on All Charge Accounts If Paid in Full On or Before the 10th of Each Month Stamps Redeemed in Cash, 4th Floor Manicuring and Hair Dressing Parlors, 2d Floor Guns, Ammunition and Sporting Goods, 4th Floor Furniture, 3d Floor Cut Glass, 'Silverware, Etc., 3d Floor Handkerchiefs 15c to 20c Qualtities 5c Main Floor Women's fine, sheer Handkerchiefs with colored edges and colored designs, and all white with embroidery designs. Importers odd dozens and special lines. Last season we closed out an immense purchase in few hours. This season we have a larger assortment, but come in the morning. No telephone or C O. D. orders accepted. Regulat 10c, 15c and 20c Handkerchiefs at 3C Sale of Ribbons 95c Ribbons at 49c $2.75 Ribbons $1.39 Main Floor High-grade fancy Ribbons from our regular stock. Light Dres den, Silver ana Gold Ribbons, Roman Stripes, Plaids, etc., for sashes, bags and fancy work. 4 great special lotst Values to 95c, now at 49c Yard Values to $1.25, now at 69c Yard Values to $1.75, now at 95c Yard Values to $2.75, now $1.39 Yard 35c Ribbons 25c Especially desirable for hairbows. Plain, Fancy and Moire Ribbons of ex cellent heavy quality, usually op selling at 35c. Special, yardSOC $6.00 Ostrich Boas At $3.95 Main Floor Salesmen's Samples only a limited number in the lot. Beautiful long, full Boas with fine tas sel ends. None worth less Q QJT than 6 Saturday Special JJOee70 NEW OSTRICH BOAS Just received. Various colors, black, white and two tone effects. Very latest styles. Prices range from $1.69 to $12.00 NEW OSTRICH FANS, as shown In best stores throughout the east. The prices range from $3.50 to $25.00 New Neckwear Novelties Main Floor Always something new in Neckwear on display at this store. Just now we are showing snappy new styles in Georgette, Broadcloth and Chiffon materials Vestees, Collars and Sets tn fichus and deep-back ef fects. Plaited, hemstitched, hand and machine embroidery designs. Hundreds of new styles from 35c up to $4.00 New Fall Veilings 25c Yard Main Floor Black Veilings with bor ders fine hairlines and hexagons in navy, magpie, brown and pur- OK pie. Saturday Special, yard tJ New Parisian Style Veilings Main Floor Very smartest effects in black and colors. Just In by express. Prices range from 35c to $1.25 yard. New Parisian Style Veils in black and, colors. At 65c to $3.50 each HAVE YOU RECEIVED YOl-R COPY OF OUR BASEMENT BULLETIN t I? NOT, ASK FOR ONE IN BASEMENT Olds, Wortman & King The Standard Store of the Northwest Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods EXCLUSIVE PORTLAND AGENTS FOR GOSSARD CORSETS SEE THE NEW FALL MODELS 2D FLOOR Saturday Will Be a Great Day in FashionSalons! Special Showing New Waists $1.95to$6 Second Floor New Lingerie Waists of fine, sheer voiles and batistes. Trimmed with laces, embroideries, tucks, etc. Roll and square collars. Priced $1.95 up to $4.25 New Waists of lace, net, Georgette crepe, crepe de chine, taffeta,, messaline and J wash silk. Attractive styles. Priced special now at $3.79 New Fall Waists in many effective styles with latest style collars. Shown inGeog ette crepe also crepe de chine, in flesh, white and many of the new dark shades. Prices for this sale at $4.50 New Fall Waists in combi nations of chiffons, laces, nets, etc j also plain, plaid and striped taffetas. AH sizes. Priced now at $6.00 Women's New Fall Suits $25 New Fall Coafs $15 to $39.50 FY Second Floor If 25 Is the amount you have settled upon for your New Fall Suit, you cannot do better than come to this store. At this price we show a wonderful variety of models in practically every want ed material and color. Many are fur-trimmed. All sizes. dOC A A Exceptional values at pdJJJ Second Floor Women's and Misses' New Fall and Winter Coats in zibe lines, cheviots, velours, plush, broadcloth, tweeds, etc. The sea son's most favored styles for street and dress wear. Belted and loose effects with fur or novelty collars. Black and full range of new colors. Moderately priced SIS to $39.50 JUST IN New shipment of Women's Dress Coats in Plush, Bolivia Cloth and Velours. Loose-fitting styles, some fur-trimmed, $40 up to $62.50 New Silk Dresses $18.50 to $55.00 New Sweaters $4.98 Up to ,$6.95 Second Floor New Fall Dresses in satins, crepe de chine, crepe meteors and peau de cygne. Overdrape and plaited skirts and fancy waist effects. Trimmed with fur, Bulgarian embroidery, etc. Smart styles for after noon and general wear. Priced at $18.50 to $55 Women's Wool Sweaters with sailor collars, roll col lars or V-neck. Plain weave. Various colors. GA AO Priced Special at tJrteaO Angora Sweatets with cap and scarf to match. As sorted colors. JK QK Priced Special at VtJeatl Saturday - Last Day of the ' 1 ' " - " i " Sale of Women'g Shoes Standard $4.50 to $6.00 Grades Pair $3.48 Shoe Dept let Floor Shop In the morning you will find It much more satisfactory In every way. These Shoes are. of stand ard makes, but the sizes in some of the styles ate somewhat broken. However, you are quite certain to find your sizes in a style that will suit you. Mostly in button effects. Great assort ment of models with various style heels and toes. Patent, dull calf, suede and tan Russia leathers. Footwear formerly sell- jQ AQ ing to 6.00, underpriced for Saturday's selling at, pair tpOerrO Men's $6.00 Shoes $4.85 Main Floor Men's high-grade Shoes at a substantial reduction in price for Saturday. Large assortment of styles in button i'nd lace. Neat, dressy lasts or the full-toe models, especially designed for comfort. Shown in tan and black. Gunmetal and vici QA Off kid. Men's 6.00 Shoes, priced tomorrow only, pair VTteOD HEADQUARTERS FOR CHILDREN'S SHOES Girls' Fall Coats & Dresses fierrvnrl "RMnnr Many mothers find it difficult oecunu, jauur to get anj DresSes for girls- of intermediate ages. We have an exceptionally good assortment of styles in the wanted materials for Fall and Winter. Girls' Winter Coats At $5.98 Of excellent quality wool plush in green and brown, also navy and brown corduroys. Styled with deep collars, cuffs and belts. Sizes for girls 6 to 14 years of age. Priced Special for Sat- (JF AO urday's selling at only iOUO Schoo Dresses Girls' Wool Dresses in the pop ular straight-line effects, also two piece styles in combinations of plaids and silks. Dresses worth up to 18.00, on sale Jf7 QQ Saturday at $9.85 and 4 I e70 GIRLS' GYMNASIUM BLOOMERS of splendid quality &C QQ navy blue serge. Ages 10 to 16 years; 3.75 grades at Pe70 GIRLS NEW PARTY DRESSES of silks, nets, etc on 2d Floor. Toilet Needs and Drugs Main Floor We teserve the right to limit quantity of any of the following articles sold to a customer. Shop in the morning. Five cakes ot Ivory Soap lO and l cake Lurline Soap lOv Pebeco Tooth Paste now at 39c 1 5 c Jar Petro Jelly tomorrow 8c 50c Lavoris Mouth Wash at 40c 1.00 Fairchild's Essence Pepsin, special for Saturday at only 73c 50c size Denver Mud special 31c 50c HalPs Qatarrh Balm now 37c Oakley's Violet Ammonia' at 19c 8c Jergen's Oatmeal Soap for 6c by the box of 12 cakes 55c 10c Cake of Palmolive Soap 7c 1.50 Oriental Cream at $1.10 50c Sempre Giovine now at 39c 25c Domestic Castile Soap 19c Guaranteed Metal Hot Water Bot tles new lot, special now at $1 25c Hinds' Cold Cream now 19c 50c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil, fine for hair, on sale tomorrow 45c 1.00 Fitch's Hair Tonic at 69c 50c Packer's Liquid Tar Soap, specially priced tomorrow 39c Pear's Unscented Soap only 14c 25c Massatla's Talc. Powder 13c Colgate's Dental Cream at 20c 10c M. & K. 4711 Soap only 7C Cuticura Soap, Saturday at 18c Merck's Sugar of Milk at 29c 50c Bottle Bay Rum now at 35c Kolynos' Tooth Paste now 20c POWDER PUFFS in four dif ferent sizes, 25c kind now 10c 25c Bot. Spirits of Camphor 19c 25c Ricksecker's Soap only 13c 10c Old Dutch Cleanser only 7C Tooth Brushes, asst. styles, 10c 25c Boric Acid. 1 -lb. pekg. 18c 50c Theatrical Cold Cream 39c 25c Euthymol Tooth Paste 15c Armour's Rosaire Toilet Soap 6c IVORY BUFFERS with remov able chamois. Special 25c to $1 WASH CLOTHS ii silk cases, with rubber lining, special 10c RUBBER-LINED Silk-Covered Traveling Cases, special at 50c BORDEN'S MILK DEMONSTRATION A delicious beverage for old and young. Borden's Malted Milk should be in every home. During the demonstration ' we will sell Borden's Milk at reduced prices. CANDY DAY SATURDAY Delicious OWK Sweets at special low prices for this one day's selling at the Bargain Circle, 1st Floor. Treat your friends. Sale of 200 Smart Hats $5 $7.50 to $12 Models Saturday Special for The Millinery Salons, Second Floor, offers for Saturday about 200 Beau tiful New Trimmed Hats at extremely low price. Fresh, new merchan dise Just In from the makers. The assortment comprises at the most popular styles. NEW LARGE SAILORS MEDIUM SAILORS, TURBANS, TRICORNES AND VARIOUS NOVELTY SHAPES IN BLACK AND THE FASHIONABLE NEW FALL COLORINGS Excellent quality Velvets and Felts, effectively trimmed with wings, breasts, flowers, ribbons, Bulgarian embroideries, buckles and other novelties. Women who Intend buying a new Fall Hat will do well to see these. Stylish models for street and dress wear. Hats made to GfT sell at 7.50, 8.50, to and 12.50, Special for Saturday, at only VU SPECIAL NOTE We have an unusually good selection of felt hats In various colors for school wear. Priced at $1,98. These come In plain shades and in combinations of different colors. Second Floor. Basement Millinery Sale Trimmed Hats Worth to $2.98 $1.75 These attractive hats are just the thing for general wear. Shown In various styles including new jockey effects in red, blue, brown, gteen and black also two tone sailors and turbans. Smartly trimmed with wings, ribbons, fancy buckles, gold braid, etc. Hats made to HfT sell at 2.98 and over. Priced for Saturday at the low price of I J CHILDREN'S SCHOOL HATS and tarns in black and leading A A colors. Priced special for Saturday's selling at only, each, 4?JLeUl fca-s MenWdBoysTallClothing Correct Styles Dependable Fabrics Main Floor No better time than right now to supply clothing needs. Stocks are -t their best assortments are large and varied, affording much better se lection tn pattern and tanncs tnan win De possime later on. Step In and let us show you the new Fall styles in men's and boys' wear of better grades. Boy's Fall Suits $5 to $16.50 Mein Floor. Natty new Norfolk models with 3-piece belts, patch pockets and plaits. Pants full lined, with double taped seams. Handsome new patterns in tweed, homespuns, cassimeres also blue serges, l or 2 pairs pants. Hats and Caps Made up In materials to match boys' suits and overcoats. Lat est style in practically all colors. Prices range 50c up to $1.50. BOYS' SCHOOL SHIRTS and blouses. Priced 50c to $1.50. Men's New Fall Suits $15 to $35 Main Floor Men whose fancies run to conservative cuts will find here a splen did range of models in all the standard materials, as will also the young fellows who demand the last word in smartness. Clothes of style and quality at a moderate price I New Fall Suits now $15 to $35 Men's Underwear-Best Makes These snappy mornings remind one that it's time to put on winter underwear. We are prepared to sup ply your needs at moderate prices. Mixed wool shirts and Mixed wool union suits drawers, $1.00 to $1.50 $2.50 "P to $4.00. Wool, $2.25. $2.50 Wool, $4 up to $8.50 Saturday Grocery Specials New Crop Walnuts 2-lbs. 45c 25c Chinook Salmon for 20c New crop English soft shell walnuts Just received. Select Stock. Priced special at AKn 25c H. or 2 pounds for rrtll F e s t v a 1 brand Columbia river Chinook salmon put up In large size' tins." Regular OA price 25c, Saturday onlyUC Potted Meats, 6 Cans 25c California Blair, 3 5 c O C size bottle priced at only California Blair, 50c if size bottle priced at only rrtlC MODEL GROCERY, BAKERY, Canned shrimp, 2JP"A size, priced Saturday only lvL We lire S. & H. Green Trading Stamps with purchases. Save them DELICATESSEN 4TH FLOOR LISKE Roasters All Sizes TKlrd Floor Llske covered roaster, made ot heavy seam iest, steel, triple coated with mottled blue enamel. All sizes; it- ' s t