THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1917.
WMt-S'eciety ilsTD
6u8;
M
ISS KEMNA. KLOSTERMAN
and Thomas V. Stahdlfer will
be married Thursday avening
at a slmpls home ceremony
which will ! solamnised at the resl
denco of the brlde'a aunt Mrs. F. J:
Alex Mayer, on Everett street. Mrs.
Clifton N. McArthur will b the only
attendant to the bride and Mayfleld
Btandlfer will ba best man. The serv
ice will be read by Rev. Fatner Edwin
O'Hara In the presence of the relatlveu
and a few close friends. Harry E.
Klosterman will give his sister In mar
riage. Klnce ,the announcement of Miss
JCIosler man's engagement she has beea
-.extPlveJy feted, especially during the
an Informal tea and sewing party Mon
day afternoon and that evening Mr. and
Mm. Harry 13. Klosterman en rename
'with a dinner at th University clr.b
tor the bridal party. They made up a
line party at the .Orpheum afterwards.
uast naturaay arternoon miss oviosxer-,
man' invited about 15 of her most in U-
mate friend" in for tea and to see her j
trousseau. j
Ikrtt Parties at the Opera. j
A number of box r&rtles were given
Tuesday hight at the opera when
.''Kaust" was given at the Eleventh
Btreet playhouse. Honoring Miss Alice
"Warren of Bt. Paul, Eric V. Hauser
entertained In his box Miss, Rhoda
Ituroelin, Mlas Warren, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Douglas Hauser and H. II.
Cloutier.
- Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F.
Beebe in their box were James Wood
worth and Charles Woodworth of Bt.
Paul, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter B.
Beebe.
ir. ana Mrs. .fTeaerecK u. aiaipas
had as their guests Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Williams, and Miss Ethel
Mai pas.
Mrs. Paui Rockey and Miss Evelyn
Carey were guests of Dr. W. A. dim
ming and Miss Harriett' Cumming.
'; Max .H.' liouser was host for a box
party; Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood He
bard, and the J .E. Gantenbelns occu-
piou one of the upper Boxes.
Dr. and Mrs. W. II. Hall also enter
tained with a box party; thi Tacoma
.visitors, Mrs. itobert Walker, Mrs W.
Foster, Mrs. Ralph Stacy and Mrs.
Elliott Kelly were again guests of
Calvin Heilig in one of the lower
boxes'.. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Piper,
Mdgar E. Elper and John Piper,
, Misses Charlie Fenton and Mary
Brownlle also occupied one of the
lower boxes.
. Among those noticed in the audience
ard Koehler and daughter, Mrs. Konrad
Delbrueck. Mrs. M. J. Sterling, Don .T.
et'erling, Ma. Green, Mrs. W. D. Clark
and Miss Dorothy Green, Miss Jean
Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman R.
Hall. Mrs.. W. B, Ayer, Mrs. C. E. S.
jWood. Miss Mary Frances Isom, Miss
Bernice Langdon, Mrs. Sanford P. Low
engart, Mrs. Edwin I. Neustadter, Dr.
and Mrs, F. K. Moore, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles E. DIerke. T. B. Wilcox and
Charles - S. Holbrook, Mr. and Mrs.
Oskar Huber, Mr. and Mrs. Irving L.
VTRtr Mr nnil XTf. Ifnrf I'n.hl.r
W. J. Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Hawley
Hoffman, Otto Breyman and daughter,
Harriett.
' Mr. and" Mrs. Wells Gilbert. Mrs.
Frank Vincent Du Mond. Miss Eliza
beth Jones. Miss Elizabeth Jacobs,
Miss Esther Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Kafasler, Mr. and Mrs. Harry .Hogue,1
Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Wood. Mrs. Fred
erick Harlow, Mrs. B. E. Tait, Mrs. I
R. Dyott, Miss Adele Dyott, Mrs. F. M.
Baker, J. H. Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Wedemeyerof Hood River, Mrs. Don
ald Spencer, Miss Lulu Paul of Walla
Walla, Mrs. C,
Powers. Mr., and Mrs. Harold Hurlbut,
Airs. .. J . needman, Mrs. George, w.
Collins, Mrs. P. F. Benson, Miss Doro
t,hy Bliss, Mrs. W. D. B. Dodson. Miss
Ruth Graham, Richard Case, Fred A.
Jacobs, August Bergr and Paul Deady,
Mrs. A. Freldehrlch, Mr. and Mrs. Hu-
111 i- I I
Hi L ir ill
l - "J s- III
4;fm
BY MOM Ak
tU. Lnuiiunnnu hill
vLAWLER.
BE A CANDIDATE FOR
CITY COMMISSIONER
Well Known Engineer Is Man
' Who Built Tumalo and
Other Big Projects,
BY"- CIj ARA. INGRAM ' JUDSON
oea i me
O. I.urgaard. well known civil en
gineer and member of the legislative
assembly from Multnomah county, an
nounced yesterday he will be a can
didate for city commissioner at tho
election June 4,
He will organize an active campaign
and has now the assurance of sub
stantial support.
"I believe that my work in an execu
tive capacity In connection with large
projects during the past 14 years fit
ma for the duties of a Portland city
commisslonership," said Mr. Laur
gaad. He was engineer of the state built
Tumalo irrigation project, the only one
of the kind ever undertaken by any
state of this country, and 'succeeds!
in completing the work under the orig
inal estimates of cost. He was en
gineer in the federal reclamation serv
ice seven years, working during tht
time on the Okanogan and Yskima pro
jects in Washington, the Umatilla pro
ject In Oregon, and the Yuma and tnj
Imperial projects in California. II?
was in the employ of private irriga
tion and power projects in Oregon and
Washington previous to his work :n
the Tumalo project. He is now con
sulting engineer and in that capacity
has charge of several projects in Oia
gon and Washington.
Mr. Daurgaard was bora 87 years
ago in Norway, was brought by his
parents tha same year to Wisconsin,
where he lived In La Crosse, until he
came to Oregon in 1903. Ha is a
graduate- of the University of Wis
consin, in the civil engineering course.
"I cannot say that the salary is the
Chief Inducement in my decision to be
a candidate for a city commissioner-
ship," said Mr. Daurgaard.
"My private business paid me last
year nearly double the salary of a Port-
i land city commissioner. But to hold
the office Is a high honor and glvs an
unusual opportunity for service. I be
lieve In the commission form of gov
ernment but am convinced that the
Portland charter can be strengthened.
I am also convinced that the success
of commission or any other form of
government is largely dependent upon
the kind of men chosen by the people
to administer It."
The South Wind's Way.
AI.L night long the north whad
howled howled and TTled
through the old pine trees.
Tha trees were very patient and
didn't say anything at all for a long
time, tout finally they began to get
tired.
"If you- please, Mr. North Wind,
couldn't you stop blowing for a few
minutes? We're really very tired and
you keep shaking and twisting us so
we can hardly get our breath."
"No, I can't stop," said the North
Wind, crossly. 'This winter time is
my time, andkIcan blow all I please."
Now, as you know, some times" Mr.
North Wind is a very pleasant old fel
low. , He brings snowflakes down from
the North frfcle and freezes up ponds
and rivers for -the boys and girls to
skate on and makes himself very use
ful.
But. like most everybody else In
the world, he gets cross at times, and
this night was one of the cross times.
Just to prove to the trees he would
do as he pleased, he blew an extra
hard blast and broke off the top of
one beautiful tree!
"There, I guess you won't ask me to
stop any more," he growled, "you see.
I'll blow as much and as hard as I
please, for winter is my own season."
Now, of all the trees in the forest,
pine trees are the wisest. They are
old and fetately and quiet, and they
know a great deal about winds and
seasons.
The. biggest pine tree knew that
very often the best way to ret some
thing is not to talk too much about
it. so she said to the other trees
"Never mind about the north wind.
Just keep quiet and he'll soon get
tired of blowing. When the day comes
he will be glad to stop."
But when the day came he didn't
stop h blew as hard as ever, and the
poor trees were o tired twisting and
turning 1
"I am aura ha will break off my
Victim Rises From
Grave Assigned Him
By Mexican Bandits
Phoenix, Ariz., March 7. (I.
N. 8.) Burled aliva by two
Mexicans, who thought they
had killed him when robbing
him of h la last $S. Chrla Ras-
mussen. a prospector, dug htm-
self out of his shallow grave in
hours afterward and staggered
into Crown King, miles away.
Armed posses are searching
Crown King hills tonight for
the two thieves.
Rasmussen. in company with
the two Mexicans, was ort-a.
prospecting tour of the moun- Nt
tains. Miles away from any
camp, the Mexican suddenly
attacked Rasmussen and beat
him into- insensibility. Then
they buried him and fled.
'Xo, I can't stop," said the North
Wind crossly.
t
branch If he don't stop soon." sighed
one. -wnat shall we do to toD himr
"I It tell you what we tan do." aaid
ona tree, happily. "W, can aend for
the South Wind to come and drive him
away!" ,
So they sent a message to the gentle
South Wind. Up from the warm south
country aha came.
Never for a minute did she blow hard
or fiercely.
Softly and gently she sent little
breezes, then mora and more.
"You can't scare me away," growled
old Mr. North Wind when he heard her
coming. "Winter Is my time you stay
away."
The South Wind answered not a word
but blew and. blew coftly and so stead
Uy that soon Mr. ivortn wind grew
ashamed of his temper and slipped off
to tha north pole for a nap. Then
the trees had a rest.
Top Mrs. Margar!t E. Reed. Bottom Mrs. Sadie Hamilton, who
are in charge of the arrangements for the W. R. O. benefit card
party to be given this evening.
Crescent
Is S
ure
BECAUSE
IT
RAISES
THE
DOUGH
ALWAYS
Sold' by grocers
25c lb. can
CRESCENT MFG. CO.
Seattle, Wash.
bert Morton. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Denton.
Mrs. J. A. Curry, Mri and Mrs. C. V.
Adams, Mrs. Loyal B. fetearns, Mrs. W.
C. Alvord, Miss.M. Eflinger. Miss Lois
Rteerm Mr. onl Mn Inharlea P. Bere.
P. Bishop, Miss Luclle Misses Glle, Miss Cornelia Cook, Mrs.
Max Shillock, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E.
Hart and Ashley Vantine.
Clan Macleay Supper Dance.
Clan Macleay, " Order of Scottish
Clans, and ladies' I auxiliary, have
planned a supper and dance for Friday I
evening, March 9. at 8 o'clock, in the j
banquet hall of the (Masonic Temple.
Clansmen and their jfriends are cor
dially Invited, the proceeds to go to
the fund for needy and sick clansmen.
The eatables will bfe entirely home
made and Scottish, consisting- of oat-
cakes, scones, Scotch shortbread and
various other delicacies.
Thursday Dance Postponed.
The last party pt the Thursday
Night Dancing club, which was to be
held at the Harlow-Crady hall tomor
row night, has been postponed until
Thursday, March 29? The list of pa
trons and patronesses will be an-
ndjunced later. j
St. Patrick's Party.
The 1316-17 Follies are making
preparations for theit St. Patrick's day
ball, to be at the jIultonmah hotel,
Saturday evening, March 17. The en
tire mezzanine floor will be used and
two full orchestras will Play in the
two halls, "? '
St. Ann's to Meet.
St. Ann's Charitable society will
meet Thursday at 2 j30 o'clock at the
residence of Mrs. El H, Conaughton,
35 Everett street
Laurelhurst Club Events.
Friday evening bridge and 600 will
be played by - the knembers of the
club. Dr. and Mrs. J P. Tamiesle will
be host and hostessi The women of
the club and their friends met last
Tuesday afternoon when bridge and
500 was the entertainment provided.
The prize winners at bridge ' were
Af rm dctriTBri WUIHttma find Mrfl
J Robert Hudson and at 600 Mrs. Ferdi
nand E. Reed and Mrs. H. J. Faust.
Mrs. Ouy Johnson land Mrs. Stanley
Lamb were hostesses. -
Rose City Park Clulrj.
The weekly entertainment of the
Rose City Park club will be a danc
ing party on Friday evening Mrs.
L. R. Bailey will be the hostess for
the club, assisted by a committee of
club women. . Excellent music will be
provided and the bowling alley and
pool tables, will be free to: all who
are in attendance.
Mrs. Lewis in Washington. '
Mrs. Robert V. Lewis, who Is pass
ing the winter in Washington, D. C,
has taken apartments at the Stone-
leigh Court for the remainder of the
season.
Society. Notes.
, Mrs. P. J. Pendergast of 227 Skid-
more street, left on the Shasta JLim
ited -Tuesday to attend the funeral
of her brother, John J. Murphy, well
Known in san Francisco, Cal,
10 cars en route between Utah 'and
yomingr mines and Baker, and confi
dently expect a supply by the last of
the week at the latest. .
Chamberlain Favors
Adoption of Cloture
Washington, March 7. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.)
Senator Chamberlain. whowas keenly
disappointed by failure of the army
appropriation bill, favors the amend
ment of the rules to allow tha senate
to perform its function as a legislative
body.
"I hope we can amend the rule which
has been used to defeat legislation es
sential to the defense of our country,"
he declared.
Faculty of 0. A. C.
Flails Filibuster
And Backs Wilson
Oregon Agricultural College,
Corvallls, Or., March 7. Da-
4(t nouncement of the senate fill-
ijt busters as underhanded and dls-
honorable, and a declaration of
- unqualified support of Presl-
dent Wilson were the domlnat-
ing sentiments expressed at an
4 unofficial meeting of 125 mem- Mf
bers of the faculty of the O. A.
C. today. A committee of seven
was appointed to draw up reso- t
W- lutions embodying these ideas
for consideration by another
group meeting after which they
4t will be signed by the faoulty
4t members and forwarded to the tit
president.
IK
Bone Dry Measure
Wanted in Georgia
Atlanta, Ga, March 7. (I. N. S.
Governor Harris announoed yesterday
afternoon that he will call an extraordi
nary cession of the Georgia legislature
to pass a bona dry prohibition bill and
an appropriation bill to relieve the
shortage of $88,000 in the pension fund.
The call Is expected tomorrow. An
swering a delegation from the general
suffrage association, the governor de
clined to Include in the bill the con
sideration, of an equal suffrage bill.
Coquille Will Pave
Downtown Section
Work Costing $17,887 WUl Be Son to
Improve Streets a ad Will xa TU
named by Bond Xsraa.
Coquille. Or.. March T. Tha civic
Improvement work for the year 1917
as planned by the city council includes
grading and surfacing of a number of
streets in tna Dusiness section. The
total cost will be $17,887 and tha city
council has Issued Improvement bond a
bids on which are now being asked.
The sals of the bonds will b mads at
a session on March 10. Tha streets
to be Improved are as follows: Sec
ond street from Henry to Maple, Third
street from' its south line to Fourth
street. Heath street from First to
Fourth, Beach street from First to
Third, Collier street from First to
Third. Division street from First to
Second and Maple street from First to
Second.
Livestock Will Die
Unless Belief Comes
Cattls la Panhandle of Baker Gouty
Have Xdttle Say and Alleged . Car
Shortage Prevents measwal of Supply
Salem. Or March 7. With 30 lnchea
of snow on the level and the hay for
livestock nearly all gone, many cattle
will die in the panhandle of Baker
county "undess tha railroad company
furnishes cars In which to import hay.
according to W. J. Douglas, cashier of
the American -State bank at Halfway,
Or. Mr. Douglas appealed to tha pub
lic service commission to take some
action to bring relief to that section,
as he said the railroad company says
the general car shortage la the reason
it cannot furnish "cars for hay ship
ments. Tha commission took tha mat
ter up with the Q-W. R. A N.
New Witness Tells
Of Meister Killing
A. V. Marsh Ooea Before Grand Tory
With Story That Promises to Throw
IKors Zght Upon Shooting.
Throwing new light on tha shooting
of Henry Meister Sunday night by his
friend. Emll H. Spranger, in the Meis
ter apartments at 381 Third street. A.
N. Marsh, who occupies an apartment
near that of the Meisters, went before
the grand Jury yesterday
Marsh, It is said, gave a circumstan
tial account of the details of the quar
rel between Meister and Spranger and
of the reason for Meisters anger,
which resulted in his attempt to shoot
Spranger. It is said the district attor
ney s ornce places mucn importance
on Marsh's testimony and an Investi
gation will be continued without re
gard to the finding of tha coroner's
Jury Monday night by which Spranger
was absolved of blama for Melstsrs
death. - -
Dnty on Pup Wood Cancelled.
Washington, March 7. (I. N. 8.)
The treasury department today noti
fied customs collectors to sbollsh the
collection of a duty of 25 cents a cord
On pulp wood. Imported from Canada
for the manufacture of paper.
Bids on Dirigibles - -
For Navy Opened
Connecticut Aircraft Compaay Xa Low
est at $S9000 Aptoesi $8,000,000 Xi
Available for Purchase of Aircraft.
Washington, March 7. (I. N. 8.) .
Tha navy department this afternoon -opened
bids for sight or mors coast
and harbor defense patrol dirigible
balloons, for which $5,000,000 is avail-
able.' , - "
The bids were: Goodyear Tire and..
Rubber company, Akron, Ohio, $50.
000 for one, $40,5 each for eight.
$40,000 each for mors, man eight; U. , ;
F. Goodrich company, Akron, Ohio.
$48,000 for one, $41,500 each for two":
Conectlcut Air Craft company. New'
Haven, $47,500 for ona, up to ten $1.
000 each; Curtiss Aeroplane company.
Buffalo, N. $47,000 for one. $40,600
each for four; A. R. Knatrarshus, New
York, $71,500 for one.
The specifications ara 180 feat in?
length. 60 feet high, 100 horsepower
at maximum afety at 7500 feet, a
speed of 45 miles an hour at COO feet,
ten-hour fuel capacity, 10 hours cruis
ing capacity at 85 miles per hour; and'
ability to rest on the surface of the
water.
Assembly of OMo Is
With the President
Columbus. Ohio, March 7.(I. N. 8.) .
Suspending all rules, the Ohio gen
eral assembly unanimously passed the
following resolutions as expressive of ,
sentiment In Ohio:
"In calm survey of the menacing -International
conditions we record our
selves In sympathy with ths alms and
purposes of the president and wish
to lend our cheer to that great ma
jority of the national congress which
has been standing behind 'him with
heart and vote."
Many Offenses Charged. . ,
Washington, March 7. (L N. B.) '
President Wilson approved ths -tence
of five years at hard labor In
Leavenworth prison Imposed upon,
former Second Lieutenant Jack- B.
RIgdon of ths Second Arkansas infan
try' He was convicted of being absent
without leave, borrowing money from
enlisted men, passing a worthless -check,
btgamy, embezzlement, breach
of arrest and persuading an officer to
desert.
f FEATHER, I
LEXJON POWDER.
Is loved by women be
cause it clings keeps ths
kin fresh and attractive
lor hours.
TUJUmOUrCo, '
5y ft box. Thm Owl Dni ttora 4 he iroumt,
(Pti ir to nf put erf the U. S. A.)
Whitens the teeth and keeps
the mouth clean and HFree
from acidity. ; iv
It's White Because It's Pure
Bif test Award Ptauu-Pacifk ExpeaitioS
ISWbMMMbMMMMb
Stop; Experimenting
The original liquid hair remove
never disappoints. Only depilatory
wia fuarajue in eaea package. :
We Give S, & H. Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or More Filled Books of S. & H. Stamps, Redeemed in Cash in Gift Room, 4th Floor
S. & H. Trading Stamps Will Be Given on All Charge Accounts If Paid in Full on or Before the 10th Day of Each Month Open a Charge Account Here
Home Journal
Our Tea Room
Fourth Floor
The most popular place In Port
land to enjoy an appetizing lunch
eon. Service 11:30 to 2:30. Aft
ernoon Tea from 2:30 to 4:30,
PORTLAND
AGENTS FOR
GOSSARD .
NEMO
B1EN JOLIE
BON TON
AND ROYAL
WORCESTER
CORSETS
The Standard Store of the Northwest
Olds, Wortmae & Kin
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
PRINCIPAL
PORTLAND
AGENTS
FOR THE
HOOVER
ELECTRIC
SUCTION
CLEANER
RUQ DEPT.
3D FLOOR
Patterns
Authentic In style, easy-to ue
and accurate. March Patterns
are now ready at the pattern
counter on the Main Floor.
r
Kailroad Company
Relieves Suffering
At urgent Bequas of Mayor, O-W. R.
ft XT. Sets Out Car of Own Coax at
Baker City for Seiddeats.
Baker, ur., Marcn i. wun not a
pound, of coal on sals hers Tuesday and
many in dire necessity for fuel, the
O-W. R. & N. company set out a esr of
Us own fuel, which was delivered in
small quantities to those needing It
most,' the railroad doing this at the
urgent request of Mayor Palmer who
represented that many were suffering.
Ths hospital received a car today, with
Us supply about exhausted but no
other arrived here. ! The dealers have
More
pring Suits
At$25
Matchless in Style and Finish
Supreme in Value
S
PORT SUITS for women and misses dis
tinctive models in smart belted effects,
having large silk collars and cuffs to
match also fitted wiistline styles and novelty
cuts in great variety, At this prtee we have a
magnificent selection of the season's newest
creations. Materials include homespuns, serges,
velours, poplins, gabardines and other fabrics.
Plain colors, stripes, checks and plaids. Skirts
are plaited or ia flare styles. Excep- PO?t
tional Suits, now priced at only tpdO
Extra Size Suits
We make a specialty of Women's Suits in the
larger sires, and now have a good range of
styles on exhibition. Also smart models de
signed for small women and misses.
Beautiful New Waists
Just in By Express
Second Floor Women who seek the newest in
waists are never disappointed here for we are,
constantly receiving new models direct from
the makers. Thursday we direct your attention
to a new shipment of Waists which has Just
been opened up. More than a dozen pretty
styles are included.
EXQUISITE -WAISTS of Crepe ;..
de Chine in tailored models that
are entirely new and distinctive.
Finished with large collars and
new cuffs. Shown in such wanted
shades as chartreuse, maize, beige,
flesh, nile, rose also in white.
OTHER MODELS mae ip in
excellent quality tub silks in new
port stripes of various hues. .
Styled with large square collar.-.
Prices range $3.69 up to $5.00
New Silk Petticoats in All Wanted Colors
Second Floor Taffeta Petticoats In black, alt leading plain colors,
changeabies, plaids, stripes and figured effects Messaune Petticoats,
Silk Jersey Petticoats also petticoats with messaline flounces" and
Lsilk jersey . top. The prices range ; from $3.69 - p to $12.50
"CoffeeDay"
29c
Model Grocery
Fourth Floor
OWK IMPERIAL Roast
Coffee, special at, the pound
OWK TEAS Uncolored Japan,
Ceyloff or English Breakfast, QQ
priced special at, the pound OaU
OWK COCOA on sale OCn
Thursday at, the pound
Specials for Parent
Teachers Menu
Cream Rolled Oats, spe-
dally priced the 9-lb. sackaOv
Graham Flour on sale J Q
Thursday at the 10-lb. sack tcOC
Cornmeal on sale Thurs
day at the 9-lb. sack . .
NOTE Oatmeal Cookies made
from Cream Rolled Oats will be
served at Golden Rod Demonstration
Booth in the Grocery Department.
35c
Great One-Day Sale of Men's Shoes
116 Pairs on Sale Thursday at Only '
Main Floor Broken lines of Men's High-Grade Shoes priced
for quick clean-up at less than cost of making today. But
ton or lace styles. Patent, dull calf, vici kid or
tan Russian calfskin. Not all sizes in the lot,
but if your size is here a wonderful bargain
awaits you. Well-known makes of splendid
Shoes for general wear. Priced for PO A(f
Thursday's selling at, special, a palrV-aD
$2.95
JF1
Big Girls' Shoes at $1.98 a Pair
Sizes Range From 24 Up to 5
Main Floor Extra special offering for big girls who wear women's
sizes 2 to 5. Smart patent leather Boots in button sayle, extra high
cut with top of soft dull kid and collar of enameled calf. Q" QQ
Priced special for Thursday's selling at, the pair ,,. . vi-saO
Bleached Sheeting 3 7c Yd
"Waremore" Bleached Sheeting
of good, heavy quality free from
dressing. 2J4 yards 07Xn
wide. Special at, yard O I C
45-inch Piow Casing, yd. 25c
BATH TOWELS in. good, large
size for general use. Pink or blue
checks. Also much in demand for
fancy work. Priced very OQ
special for this sale, each" tC
Umbrellas Underpriced
.4 Specials
Af Q 1 omen's Umbrellas
l iplD of extra good quality;
At $1.95
8-rib paragon steel frame, splendid grade
American gloria cover, good selection of
ebonoid handles. Guaranteed rainproof.
Women's Umbrellas
in suitcase style the
kind with detachable handle and tip.
8-rib paragon steel frame and silk case.
Splendid serviceable umbrellas at an ex
tremely low price. Choice of several dif
ferent handles. Guaranteed rainproof.
Ask to see these . ;
A CK A fl Women's AI1
il VJ.UU Silk Umbrellas
of standard quality. Suitcase style
with detachable handles and tips.
I ciaca- imu a tew vuiwi .
At t0 fi Women Um
l ?iDJ : brellas with de
tachable . bandies, .loop or! crook.
Paragon steel frame and good
grade Gloria cover. Main Fir.
Attend the Special Demonstration and Sale
Punch Mops
Third Floor Lighten the labors of Spring house
cleaning, get a famous Punch Mopl For the remainder
of this week we- offer Punch Mops and Cedar Oil at
special low prices. Look to your needs.
Punch (Jedar Mops with ad- GARDEN TOOLS
Jul table handle. On sale fJfZn
this weft at only.' I tJC
4-or. Size Cedar Polish at 20c
12-oz. Size Cedar Polish at 40c
32-oz. Size Cedar Polish at 80c
54 -Gal. Size Cedar Polish $1.20
l-Gal. Size Cedar Polish $2.00
of all kinds -
now on sale at special Jow prlc-s;
Short Handle Spading Forks 79c,
Long Handle Shovels now . 79c '..
Garden Rakes of good grade 27c
Grass Hooks, special now at 32c .
Dandelion Diggers, special 15c
Light Cut and Engraved 31ass
Sugars and Creamers
Crockery Dopt., 34 Floor At this special price for .Thursday 'only.
Sugars and Creamers in attractive shapes. Made of tine clear crystal
glass with light cut and fancy engraved designs. These are A A
actually worth double. Rtrt special for Thursday the pair fxUC