The Oregon daily journal., November 21, 1916, Page 18, Image 18

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL
18
TUESDAY NOVEMBER ' 21 ;1016.
POPTTJANO. OPEOCW.
FARMERS f L REAP
f RURAL CREDIT PLAN
Annual - Mortgage" 1 nterest
.-Savings Will Amount to the
: Sum of About $532,500,
SCHEME EFFECTIVE JAN.: 8
State bit Board Znpowfnd to Soil
Orf oa xarm Credit Boads
Basis tor Loans.
The rural credits amendment to nit
ureg-on constitution aaopiea oy m
- people at th last election, and to be
oome effective by Ita dlract statement
. on and after January 8, 1917, means an
, annual mortgage Interest saving- to
Oregon farmers of approximately
$532,600. At tha present time mort
tarea on Oregon farm land aggre
gate, $16,600,000. and the average rate
Of interest in 8 per cent per annum, a
.total Interest outlay of $2,840,000.
; The rural credits amendment pro
vides that the state of Oregon,
through the state land board constat
ing of the governor, secretary of state
. and 'state treasurer, shall Issue and
sell "Oregon farm credit bond" In a
cent of the asnensed value of all prop
erty of the state.
Bear 4 Per Coat Xaterest.
' - These bonds are to bear 4 per cent
Interest and are to mature at future
' periods to be determined by the board,
. aucb periods not to exceed 86 yeara in
. any aeries of bonds. The bonds are to
be issued in serlex of $50,000 each, and
V Jn denominations of $26, $100, $600 and
$1000.
.. The money secured from, the sale of
.' tha bonds is to be placed to the credit
Of "the rural credits loan fund" and
Is to be loaned to farmers who actu
ally own and operate their own land,
or wish to do so, at an annual Inter
- est rate of 6 per cent, and in sums not
.. less than $200 nor more than $6000 to
any one individual. The loans are to
b secured by notes and mortgages
based upon an appraised value of not
to exceed 60 per cent of the land, or
not to exceed $50 per acre.
In rasa loan funds are not available
at any time for all applications pref
erence, is to be given to applications
not exceeding $2000 In amount.
. Alms Are Eaumerated.
- The purposes for which the loans
1 ara to be limited are, first, the pur-
cnase or jana; sccona, me purcnase or
, livestock or other equipment or for
" the making of Improvements that will
- Increase the productivity of the land;
third, for the satisfaction of existing
encumbrances which have been In-
curred for any of the other purposes.
' The loans are to run for not less than
10 nor more than 96 years and are to
be repaid by amortisation payments
--: Which will satisfy the loan and cancel
- the mortgage, principal and interest
' accrued, at the date of its maturity
: Eueh a loan, however, may be repaid.
in excess of the agreed payments, in
amounts of $50 or multiples thereof.
It Is further provided that the sur
plus accumulated by the board from
interest and repayments shall be
placed In a fund to be known as the
, J'rural credits reserve fund," which
- shall be Irreducible, except to pay
. possible losses, and which shall be
- used to make loans on the same condi
tions as those made from tha "rural
credits loan fund."
1 ' Laws to Be Xnaoted.
V' The ' amendment provides that the
' legislature) of 1917 shall enact such
. laws as may be necessary 'to provide
machinery for the operation of the iwfct,
' and especially ta guard against vp&c
, ulatlve use of the moneys borrowed
'from the funds. It is provided, how
aver, that in event the legislature falls
the board shall put the amendment
Into effect under rules adopted by it.
.. The assessed valuation of all prop
; ry in the state will .aggregate about
$$80,000,000, according to reported es
timates of tha state tax commission.
xma ium win permit ine issuance of
: bonds amounting to $17,600,000, or a
little more than half the total of pres
ent outstanding xarm mortgages in
the state. ,
X The annual Interest at 5 per cent on
$17,600,000 of loans weuld be $$87,600.
a saving of $682,600 to the farmera
who are now paying 8 per cent for
th same amount of mortgage money.
;l Would Aid tae Tanners.
v ', It would seem probable that ''tha
lata amendment would largely be
A able to take car of existing demanda
... from Oregon farmera. In the flrtt
place a large percenter of existing
farm mortgages ara vary probably
given by men who ara not actively en-
In . nna.a Ma. M . -
t , by them, under which circumstances
f they -would not be able to take advant
. age of tha rural credits amendment,
limited aa It la to those actively en-
, (aged in owning and operating their
farms. In the second place, money
rates for mortgage loans will aurely
drop in tha face of federal and state
rural credits acts, which will make
present mortgagees slow to release ex
isting mortgages prior to their ma
turity and more quick to renew loans
In' competition with tha rural credit
; rates. . At any rate, between tha r.n.f
, afforded tha farmers by both the state
-;. and federal acta, they are facta a
long desired period In which they will
be accorded banking considerations
Which have up to this time been de
bled them by tha money lender of the
world.
Denies Sidetracking
; IfcptyFreigHtliars
Cars- CoBtplalae ot yet tbm, Property
of O-W, B. jr. Ce . Declare aa
Official of tbe BaOroad Compaay.
' Published charges that the railroads,
while professing tha existence of a car
shortage, still have sufficient cars to
allow the sidetracking of 100 empties
Just "east of Montavitla. were denied
yesterday by C. O. Sutherland, assist
ant to the general manager of the
O-W. R. ft N. Co., who declared the
company la exhausting every resource
to secure the fullest use of what cars
may be available.
"The cars reierred to aa having stood
Idle all summer east of Montavllla are
not our cars," aaid Mr. Sutherland.
"They are evidently worn out cars that
have been stored on the tracks of the
Twohy Bros. Co. pending dismantling
for salvage."
It was explained that the cars In
question are so far gone that they
could not be used In the hauling of
freight and are to be scrapped for
what steel. Iron and timbers may be
worth saving.
Alleged Violators
Of Dry Law Indicted
Arthur Lea, head of the Lea Taxlcab
company, was indicted yesterday by
the Multnomah county grand Jury on
a charge of violating the prohibition
law. John Lesher. cook, and Harry
Hubert, watchman, on the steamer
Breakwater, also were Indicted for vio
lating the same statute.
They were arrested late Thursday
night by deputy sheriffs as they were
taking an automobile load of bottled
whisky in potato sacks from the
steamer.
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE
SPENT $4619.40 TO
THROTTLE BEER BILL
This According to Statement
of Expense Filed With Sec
retary of State Olcott.
Balem, Or., Not. 20i The Antl-8a-loon
league of Oregon spent $4(19.40
opposing the brewers' amendment, according-
to a statement tiled with Sec
S. Lev ens. district attorney of Raker
county, tl$4il0; Fred - S. Ashley,
repreaentative, 'Twenty - fourth dis
trict. ?48.0; Arthur K. Feck, rep
resentative. Fifth district. $10; J.
T. Redford, representative, Fourth dis
trict, $32.10; Charles A. Brand, repre
sentative. Fourth district. $37.30; Hum
phrey Boyd, representative. Fifteenth
district, nil; C. M. Thomaa, representa
tive. Eighth district, $66.75; Walter M.
Pierce, senator. Twenty-first district,
$57.85; 8. P. Pelrce, representative.
Sixth district, $99.45; Milton Smith,
representative. Twentieth district,
$17.60; Joseph 8. Kent, district attor
ney for Klamath. $187.50; W. P. El
more, representative. Second district,
$29.60.
Tot Circuit Jndge.
Percy R. Kelly, circuit Judge,
third district, $280.15; J. C. Cooper,
state senator. Twenty-fourth district,
$33.80; William W. Lunger, representa
tive. Thirteenth district, $26.60; Vine
W. Pearce, district attorney, Yamhill,
$92.90;
J. B. Callahan, district attorney, Til
lamook, $77.62; I. W. Swagler, district
attorney, Maiheur, $166.43; W. F.
Jackson, state senator, Eighteenth dis
trict. $51.22: CM. Huddleeton, district
attorney. Sherman, $80.95; I O. Boyd,
state senator. Thirteenth district,' nil;
Arthur W. Orton, atate senator, Thir
teenth district, nil; Victor J. MeCone.
repreaentative. Eighteenth district, nil;
g '.ma J. McCone, presidential elector,
nil; June Nissan, representative. Eigh
teenth district. nli;vW. C. .Aylsworth.
senator. Thirteenth district, nil; F. M.
Calkins, circuit judge, - First district,
$40; R. M. Stanfleld, representative.
Twenty-second district, nil; Luther D.
Cook, representative, First district,
$2.16.
Tor District Attorney.
Grant Corby, district, sttorney, Mar
ion, $53.80; George B. Bagley, circuit
judge. Nineteenth district, $10; H. M.
Patton state senator. Fourteenth dis
trict, $15; Oliver Jory, representative,
First district, $1; J. K. Howard, repre
sentative. Ninth district. $36.80; Orover
J. Duffey, district attorney, Sherman,
$15; L. A. Uljlqvlst, district attorney,
Coos, $55.70; O. Laurgaard representa
tive. Eighteenth district. $78.95; Dem
ocratic congressional committee. First
district, in behalf of Mark V. Weather
ford, $$1$.$0; H. J. Taylor, chairman
of committee opposing single tax
amendment. $101.60; Linn county dry
club, opposing: brewers' amendment,
$164.95; Errett Hicks, district attor
ney. Grant, $2.70; Madras County Seat
club, advocating Madras as county
seat of Jefferson, $862.50.
addition. 11 firm : members worked
around the plants. The plants have
a dally capacity of 1,168,8$0 bricks.
Skilled labor averaged $3 per day and
unskilled $!.. The total output this
year was 173,994,240 bricks. The out
put of tb state prison was not in
cluded in this total.
U.S. Officials Watch
Holding Up of Grain
BREYMAN
PIER
IS DEAD AT AGE OF 87
IN HIS SALEM HOME
3$ealthy Resident of Capital
City Born in Germany; He
Came to Oregon in' 1850,
Incorporations Are) Filed.
Salem, Or., Nov. 21. Articlea of in
corporation were filed with Corpora
tion Commissioner Schulderman Mon
day by the American Bottle, Bag &
Metal company, Portland, capital
stock $40,000; Siskiyou Orchards, In
corporated, Medford, $60,000; McCub
bln & Craig Ditch company. Enter
prise, $300, and Hood River Garage
company, Hood River, $25,000.
Oregon Makes Many Bricks.
Salem, Or., Nov. 21. 81xty-elght
planta make brick in Oregon, statis
tics compiled by State Labor Commis
sioner Hoff show. There were 154
skilled and 604 unskilled workmen
employed on an average this year. In
Xoremaat of Growers to Deplete star.
lm?t "p? City Born in Germany; He
Vortbwaatarm XT. B). FmB Caaada I J . . r '
Washington, Nov. 11. (J, N. S.)
The department of Justice is watching
the "hold your grain" movement that
has spread into the northwestern
United States from Canada.
United States District Attorney
Cline at Chicago has forwarded a pre
liminary report to the department, de
claring that the propaganda is in some
degree responsible, for the rising cost
of flour and bread.
Agents of the Canadian Farmers' or
ganisations are declared to be urging
American farmers tto join in the move
ment to hold up grain, succeeding in
some degree.
Attorney General Gregory today
was considering ye question of
whether there is ground for prosecu
tion under the general conspiracy
statutes.
Democrats Control
Next House-Clark
Chattanooga. Tenn.. Nov. 21. (I. N.
S.) Speaker Champ Clark'asserted to
day that the Democrats would control
the next house of representatives.
"I think the Democrat have a ma
jority of one. two or three, besides the
six independents," he said, "and al
though the race Is very close, it Is
not nearly as uad as soro believe. I
fully believe we will organize the
house."
Salem, Or Nor. 21. Werner Brey
man. one of the wealthiest residents
of Salem, died Monday afternoon at
his residence, 862 State street, at the
age of $7 years. Death was due to
a stroke of paralysis suffered two
weeks ago.
The funeral services will be held
Wednesday morning at the residence.
The body will be cremated. Mr.
Breyman is survived by three daugh
tersMrs. William IL Eldrldge and
Mrs. William Brown of Salem end
Mrs. R. F. Prael of Portland.
Born la Oennany.
Mr. Breyman was born at Bokenhem,
Germany, his father being a lieutenant
in the Hanoverian troops who was
wounded In the battle of Waterloo. Me
came to the United States in 1846 with
hia brother, and worked as a clerk In
Milwaukee until 1850. when he crossed
the plains. On the trip the party was
twice attacked by Indians. He set
tled at Lafayette, Yamhill county, and
opened a hotel.
In 1852 he opened a general mer
chandise store and operated it 10
years. Later on, he operated a store
at Amity, with his brother, Eugene,
now dead. In 1864 he came to Salem
and opened what was known as the
White Corner store, at Court and Com
mercial streets. la till tit sold the
store and retired from active business.
While - In Tamhill county, he held
the office of county treasurer eight
years. For several yeara he was a
councilman in Salem. He was a mem
ber of the Salem Masonlo lodge, Ore
gon Pioneers association and Oregon
Historical society.
Mr. Breyman's wife died seven years
ago. She was a daughter of John
Watt and married Mr. Breyman In
1I6S.
Allen Unshaken in 4
Baker Murder Trial
District Attorney Oodwta Tries Bifid
Crose-Bxamlnatloa But Defendant
aad Wife Maintain Their Stories.
Baker. Or., Nov. 21. Taking teatl
mony li the trial of John Allen for
killing Lewis Butts (ast August was
concluded Monday. Arguments now
are under way.
District Attorney Godwin, in rigid
cross-examination, was unable to break,
the defendant's story, Allen maintain
ing without qualification his claim of
self-defense, saying he fchot only to
avoid being shot.
Several witnesses were called by the
state to Impeach the testimony of Mrs.
Allen, whose statements st the time
of the killing were different from her
recital on the witness stand. She plead
ed Inability to remember what aha said
at the time of the crimv The anaes
thetic administered by the doctor who
dressed her hand dased her, ahe said.
Allen's bullet, which killed Butts, hit
her fingers.
Rates on Oil Barrels Increased.
Washington, Npv. 21. (I. N. S.)
The Interstate Commerce commission
today authorised an Increase of $0 to
100 per cent in the freight rate, on
empty oil barrels from St. Louts to
the Oklahoma oil fields. Permission
for similar Increases proposed from
Kansaa City to Oklahoma was
fused.
Democratic rViotbry ' .
. In California Sure
Chalnnaa XcCormlck of Vatloaal Ooa
tnittee Xs Assured That All 13 Xlee
tors of Oelde State Are Betnmed, .
New Tork, Nov. 21. (L N. ,8.) "All
II California Democratic electors are
surely elected on the all but com- -plete
count," said Chairman McCor
mick of the Democratic national com
mittee today. ' That being the case,
why don't the Republican managers
concede the president's reelection?"
' Mr. McCormtck had Just received a
telegram from National Campaign
Manager McNab reading:
"San Francisco count completed. All
California electors absolutely safe."
Chairman McCorraick spent a part
of the day supervising plans for the
collection ot the $300,000 nec-essary to
cancel the national campaign fund
deficit
Submarine Problem
Assumes Nw Phase
Threat of rnteate to Arm Bow as Well
as Stern of Merohaatme-': Woll
Beopen the Whole Qaestloa'Afala.
Washlnston. Nov. 21. (U. P.) The
submarine cruiser warfaie problem is
assuming a stage of "double-barreled
icrplexlty," ofricais sold yesterday.
The situation took on a new phase
when unofficial reports vere received
from abroad that the entente allies are
considering putting armnment In the
b-.w as well as at the Horn of mer
chant ships, because of the Increasing
destruction by German submarines.
Such a move, officials declared,
"would open up the whole question
again and necessitate an entirely new
ruling the first time a ship with gum
at bow and stern docks st an Ameri
can port."
WOMAN EXPERT FROM FACTORY WILL DEMONSTRATE DUPLEX ALCAZAR RANGE TOMORROW 2 TO 5 P. M. SIXTH FLOOR
Our Special Offer on
The "Delineator"
A very special offer that will interest old and
new subscribers to the "Delineator." Full par
ticulars upon inquiry at our Pattern Shop. The
most complete and authentic forecast of all new
est fashions. Second Floor.
Special Display and Sale
Venetian Laces
We have the Pietro Cattadori collection of real
Venetian laces and linens which was awarded
the grand prize at the Panama-Pacific Exposi
tion. Center pieces, luncheon sets, lingerie,
etc. See them. Seventh Floor, Sixth Street.
Utaae44
Tmb QualitV Stork ot Poktlamd
Bring the Children in
Santa Claus Is Here
The Jolly old saint has a house here and receives little
folk and their elders from 10 till 12 and 2 till S every
day. Let the little folk write him what they want and mail
the letters here in Santa's own box. sixth Fl.. 6th St.
c Just 27 Shopping Days
Till Christmas!
No Matter Where You
Shop Shop Early.
We Are Now Ready With Every Homefurnishing and Thanksgiving Need
These Ties at Only 25c
LOOK TO BE WORTH ALMOST TWICE THE PRICE!
Another big shipment of
those- famous "quarter" tics
for men, which we sell in
greater numbers than all oth
er Portland stores. That's
because we put more value
into them at the money than
other stores can afford to do,
Inasmuch as we purchase in
tremendous quantities for
cash. These new arrivals are
large, generously cut, flowing-end
ties in an endless va-
rriety of smart new patterns
and colorings stripes, bro
cades, dots, plaids, allover
patterns, ombres and two
tone effects. ' Buy tomorrow
for personal wear and for
rifts I
Men's Furnishings Shop, Main Floor
Needlework, Flowers, Etc., V2 and Less
An excellent opportunity
price or less! Articles that
PIN CUSHIONS, i8
Muslin and satin cushions in
different colors and sizes.
Broken lines some slightly
soiled from display or handling.
Wednesday at y,
LUNCHEON SETS, 29e
14 - piece luncheon s e ts",
stamped on white linene, to em
broider in simple conventional
patterns. Japanese effects in
cross-stitch designs.
to buy small gifts for holiday presents at about half
are easily and quickly embroidered and very effective.
EMBROIDERY THREAD, Va
Broken line of Royal Society
and D. M. C. embroidery cotton
in staple colors and odds and
ends of crochet thread of stand
ard make at
COLORED FRINGE, V
Brown and green fiber silk
fringe. Broken lines of various
shades and widths, selling orig
inally at 65c to 75c per yard.
Wednesday at'J.
Art Needlework Shop.
second Kuor.
Artificial Flowers i
Were 12c to $2.00 V2
A big assortment of beau
tiful artificial flowers for
decorative purposes. In
cluded are roses, popples,
d a h Has, chrysanthemums,
etc. There are also a num
ber of dainty filled flower
baskets, pretty for table
decorations. While the lot
lasts, Wednesday price I
Wm. Rogers' "Grecian" Silver
We are exclusive agents for Wm. A. Rogers' silverware
heavily silver plated on an 18 pure nickel silver base and
GUARANTEED FOR 25 YEARS. We have ready for yum
choosing tomorrow a complete assortment of pieces in the
beautiful "Grecian" pattern illustrated. Ideal for holiday gifts.
Set of 6 Teaspoons at $1.25.
Set of 6 Tablespoons, $2.50.
Set of 6 Soup Spoons, $2.50.
Set of 6 Dessert Spoons, $2.25.
Set of 6 Coffee Spoons, $1.25.
Berry Spoons priced, each $1.25.
Cream Ladles priced, each 75c
Sugar Shells, priced, each 35c.
Set of 6 Medium Flat Forks, $2.50.
Set of 6 Medium Flat Knives, $2.50.
Silverware fihoD. Main Floor.
New Chin Chin Collarettes
$2.50 and $3.00
The newest conceits in real ostrich and marabon collarettes.
Some are trimmed with black satin strings, others have bows of
satin with marabou and ostrich tips. In black and natural color
they're very beautiful at 2.50 and $3.
NEW MARABOU CAPES AND STOLES
Real ostrich boas in the becoming new styles are growing more
and more fashionable every day. These have very long flues and
are large and fluffy. In white, black and natural colors, either
solid or In combination they're priced from 2.75 to 15.
$7.50 BOAS AT
$4.38
Large, fluffy boas, in black,
White and color combinations.
Extra values , and limited quan
tity so early shopping is advisable.
ANGORA WOOL
SCARFS
Separate scarfs in all newest
shades and color combinations.
A large assortment of styles
priced from 95c to 5.00.
Separate Caps and Toques
in Newest Colors, 75c to
1.50.
Neckwear Shop. Slain Floor
$27.50-$39.50 Silk
Dresses
$23.65
Some most attractive little dresses
for afternoon and street wear, fash
ioned of taffeta, satin, marquisette
and novelty silks. All are made on
the
New Long Lines With Modified
Bodies and Full Flaring Skirt.
The colors are navy, green, gray,
biege, black and combinations. All
sizes are here and you will agree
that they're exceptionally charming
frocks at'23.65.
Apparel Shop. Fourth Floor.
,,,, 'o vu
12c to 18c Yard
Laces 10c
French Val. and round-mesh
laces for holiday work. Widths
1 to 2Z inches. Very specially
reduced Wednesday, yard only
10c instead of 12c to 18c
ft
$1 "Nevvatare
Dress Net 79c
Black, white, evening and
street shades in wanted, durable
"Newatare" net. 40 Inches
wide. The yard reduced from
Si to 79c
Holiday Chiffons
40-inch, twenty shades, yard
1. Chiffon cloth, 40-inch
width, regularly I" OP
1.50, priced, yard P LtUO
Lace Shop, Min Floor
Notions Underpriced
5c Charter Oak, 200-yd, 6-cord Spool or
Cotton, all sizes, white and bile, 6 for uC
65c ball black and AKn
white Cable Cord 4:0 C
10c Cotton Belting,
t 54, i H widths, yd.
5c Franko Hooks and
Eyes, all sizes in black
and white, three "
cards for XvrL
"Atlas" Safety Pins, as
sorted, two cards
for
C. M. C. Cordon net Mer
cerized Crochet Cotton,
all sizes in white, 1 A
the ball 1UL
5c
15c
60c Hat Elastic, black and
jvhite, 24-yard reel J-jg
5c Celluloid Thimbles, in
white only, each
now at OL
5c Washington Steel
Pins. 400 count, the A
sheet at only xC
25c Women's Elastic;
Pin-on Hose Sup- "1 C -porters,
pair at.. J-C
25c Sanitary Aprons,
medium size,
price, each....
Holiday Needle Book in a complete line very de
sirable and practical gift for everyone who sews, 25c
to 3.50.
Fancy Round Carter in a wide range of attractive
colors and patterns, a big special display, priced irom
25c to 65c.
Warren Featherbone special demonstration - In,
charge of expert demonstrator. Complete stock ot
these well-known dressmaking accessories In demon
t ration and sale. Notion Shop, Main Floor.
..19c
t
Well Known Grants
- Pass Resident Dead
J Grants Paa, Or., Nov. zl. A, U
iiannara, a retired Dueineaa man of
Grants Pass, died here Monday after
r.con, aged 84 years. Bannard 'came
here from Brownsville, Or., In 1$0S. and
errated tn the furniture business from
that time until 1912.. He Is survived
by a widow and three daughters. Miss
.aun uannara or urants Pass, Mrs.
r. r. jioii or .ug-en and Mrs. J. A.
wooaau or oaxer.
' v .V Jl" -
Oklahoma Citizens
" Pay President Call
Washington, Nov. $1. (X."N. S.)
Repreeentatlve- McC3intock of Okla
homa yesterday led a delegation of ico
business men from Okmulgee county.
Okla, to the White House to congratu
late President Wllaoa upon his reelec
tion 7ae president oould not see them.
so they sent this message. to him by
secretary a umuuyj - x oa Boost Ok
mfclgee county and we'Jl boost you."
Royal Baking Powder at 39c
Purest and best; 5-lb. can $1.85 ; 24-lb. can 95c ; 1-lb. can 39c
Bacon, Columbia or Swift's Pre
mium, whole or hi strips, QQJLp
the pound : w02"
Cottage Baits, medium 17
weights, the pound ... Ill
Steel - Oat OoXfee. "Early Dawn"
brand, $- pound can 751 97 f
one-pound can 11
Tea, English Breakfast, 40c OQ.
grade, the pounu i.... &9w
Tapioca or Sago, five-pound C
Pktt. 354S two pound pkg... lOw
penlsn Chicken Tamaies, C.
Taylor's, In husks, 20c can., luw
V e a a a t Oil. Delft brand, gallon
2.15; gallon, f 1.15; CQ
quart Can 39li
Soap, Victor Haptha, large nC-
bars, six for I3w
Ninth Floor, Fifth Street
$4 Doze Cut Glass Tumblers
Set of 6 Wednesday for 99c
. LESS THAN HALF PRICE
tomorrow for these thin blown
water tumblers in dainty "Daisy'
pattern cutting-, as illustrated. Ar
ticles of everday utility in the
home and very suitable for holi
day eifts. The Quantity is limited
at this great price reduction better arrange to be here early.
Regulajly dozen $4.00, set of 6 for 99c , Basement.
$2.75 Curtains $2.15
Well made Marquisette curtains with edg
ings and insertions. Desirable for living
room, dining-room or bedroom. Pair $2.15.
40c-50cCretonnes33c
Foliage cretonnes, very attractively colored
many in the popular bird patterns. Ex
cellent materials for overdraperies. Yard 33c.
Seventh Floor, Sixth Street
Good Warm Comforters
Are Now Here at AU Prices
A large and varied assortment of new silkoline
covered comforters. AH are filled with good white
cotton. At whatever price you wish to pay, you'll
find a GOOD comforter here to your liking;
Moderately priced, $1.75, $2, $2.50, $3.
Bathrobe Blankets, with cord and
loop, priced at $3.50 and $4.50.
' Blanket Shop, Secon4'9loor
40c Sheeting
Remnants
5 to 15-Yard Lengths
Yard 35c
-i-Remnants of best quality 9-4
bleached sheeting in 5 to 15-yard
lengths. None will be cut
No Phone or C.O.D. Orders
20c Cases 15c
Good pillow cases in 45x36
size. Each 15 c Dozen 1.7 5.
$1 Cloths 75c
. Hemmed table cloths of mer
cerized linnett, 64x64-inch, good
wearing qualities, launder splen
didly. Tomorrow reduced to 75 c.
Second Floor. Fifth Street
$22.50 Genuine Walrus Bags $17.45
A delight to the traveler 1 A special
group of 18-inch genuine mammoth wal
rus bags, absolutely genuine walrus. In
russet and black, with heavy leather lin
ing, spring catches and hand - sewed
frames and corners bagsthat will last a
lifetime and longer. Special for Wed
nesday only at $17.45.
$6.50-$7.50 Bags $5.35
Traveling bags in tan and black leath
ers. Leather lined and well made. In 16,
17 and 18-inch sizes. Wednesday only at
$5.35.
$8.50 to $11 Bags $6.00
Suit and week-end cases for women and
children. 18, 30, 22 and 24-inch sizes, in
black, well made, and silk lined, with
pockets. Slightly shelf worn, but excel
lent Wednesday values at $6.
Lucgace Shop. Sixth Floor
J5-
-j -