The Oregon daily journal., March 21, 1917, Page 7, Image 7

THE; OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 121, 1917.
APPLICATION
BLANKS
FOR FARM LOANS SEN
T
OUT BY STATE BOARD
Funds Made Available Under
Rural Credits Legislation
Now Ready for Borrowers.
PROCEDURE WORKED OUT
ports and other ' Information on til
with the desert . land board and the
stats engineer.
They expect to jet to work on 'the
ground as soon as the snow goes off
In the central Oregon district. Tn
third member of the commission Is'
Fred M. Wallace, Tumalo project
manager. ,
j ASSESSMENTS AND COST OF THE EAST STARK AND MONTAVILLA TRUNK SEWER
Pupils to Bo Awarded.
Salem. Or., March 21. As a reward
to the boys and girls In the public
schools who can establish a record
of having been neither absent nor
tardy during the school year. State
: School Superintendent J. Churchill
fc , wkUUUU 4LJiW
graphed certificate of award. He ex
pects to have use for hundreds of
them. They will be signed by the
teacher, the county school superin
tendent and the superintendent, of
public instruction.
Xetter Accompanying Blanks Explains
Xattsrs of Interest and Principal
Payment and Attorneys' 7ees.
Salem, Or.. March II. G. O- Brown,
Girls Will Organize.
Salem, Or., March 21. For the pur
rose of organizing a Salem chapter of
me uiris nmiunai nonor uuard, a
mass meeting of young womeh has been
called for tonight, to be held
at the T. W. C. A. Miss Lucille Dan-
clerlt of the state land board, has ( forth of Portland, state manager of the
guard, will be present. Among those
working for a local chapter are Misses
sent to the board's attorney in each
county application blanks which must Mabel Wlthycombe, Hazel Downing, Esu
bo uised in applying for loans under tlier Carson, Nell Thielsen, Gussie
the new rural credits law. He also Niles, Catherine Carson and Aline
... . . rr.r.r I Thompson,
cut yiiiucu BIICCIA suvniut Wl7
tizatlon tables and the annual pay
ments mac win nave 10 oe raaue u
borrowers from the rural credits fund.
In his letter of instruction, Mr. Brown
MMkVm
Procedure Zs Explained.
. You will observe the tables are for
SluOO and for periods of lu, zu. au
and 36 years. Tneise terms were adopt
ed for convenience in keeping the rec
ords, and the board recuninen;ds that
the 30 and 3tt year terms be used where
loisslble. as the nay men is reuuired will
be smaller, and still payment of j
or any multiple thereof can be made
on principal on any amortization date.
Kxcess principal payment", however.
will not relieve "the borrower from'
the annual payments agreed upon in j
the note, as they will be regularly re-
euireu until tne loan is saimneu. an
Other words, an excess principal pay-
xnent will simply reduce tha term of
; jrtri or tiie luau. iiicnto v. .-
ipal and interest will be adjusted so
the borrower will receive full credit.
. You will impress upon the borrower
that the annual payments must reach
the office of the state treasurer before
Applications will be considered for
yen hundred dollar amounts only.
You will require borrower to pay
for recording the mortgage.
Attorney Pee rixed.
' In fixing the fees to be paid .at
torneys, it was the intention that the
minimum fee should be $10 and that
on amounts above $1000 the attorney
should receive $10 and one-half of 1
iper cent of the amount in excess or
$1000, but in framing the bill the fee
was reduced to $10 and two-fifths of
- 1,-per cent and tne woruins
.,..f.nii r-ha ii tr.rt no as to read liu
i and two-fifths of 1 per cent of the :
First assessment, 13.280 lots at $4.80....
Second assessment. 13,280 lot
Third assessment. 2080 lots in 3 alone. . .
Fourth assessment. 10,210 lots, 4; 5. (. 7. . .
Fifth assessment. 1360 lots in 5 alone....
Sixth assessment, 4210 lots In 6 alone....
Seventh assessment, 2560 lots, in 7 alone.
Amount paid by each section. . ;
Average paid per lot
Amount paid less than cost
Amount paid more than cost
2 Laurel- S'E. Stark Canter 6 Jones- ( Monta. 7 Bosefl
num. ana tisu aaaiuon more Tina vaty
AA 1ABA 1 A. . Att A 1 - C n t . J , A 1 . 1 . .1 J
$ 4,752.00 9,984.00 $ 9.984.00 $ 6,528.00 20.208.00 $ 12.288.06
31,748.60
36,500.60
86.37
80,996.00
32.6Si.00
60.209.30
102.849.30
49.54
42,V4o!o6
10.816.00
88.17V.i6
108.973.16
52.58
58.868.00
7.072.00
27.V0V.60
34,679.06
75,479.06
65.50
40800.66
21.S92.00
32.V2V.50
163.475.66
238.202.60
56.58
13.312.0g
it.YiV.of 3
:::::::
45,440.00
17.75
Excess $188.45.
Cost of stem
A First assessment $ 63.555.55
B Part in No. 2 , 64,408.00
Collected.
63,744.09
117.496.69
60,209.30
167.840.66
Ft at rats
Cost wd be.
61,655.66
117.496.60
60.209.30
167,841.16
34.679.06
163,475.00
4.30
8.4
4.58
12.63
2.61
12.31
45.72
(No benefits)
.50 4a.440.00-4tOtaI $203,607.50
C Total $127,963.55 part of trunk sewer with no local connections
68,868.00 deficit in No. 4.
-Thirty-third street to river.
Total excess paid by Nos. 3, 5, 6. 7.
186,831.55 amount of deficit In No.
XZ03.607.bO
4 and cost of stem.
Therefore, Nos. 3. 6.. 6, 7. paid all their own. full cost of stem,. deficit In No. 4 and $16.95 for each lot in No. 2.
Factory Inspector May Quit.
iem, or., March Zl. C. H. Cram,
wno nas Deen a ractory inspector un
der the state labor commissioner for
the last 10 years, will leave his
present employment to wcept a do
sition with the state industrial acci
dent commission, according to re
ports. He has had charge of th
factory inspection work in the coast
counties.
Thompson at Baker
Boosts Road Bonds
Member of Highway Commission Prom,
lies to Try to Put Through Improve
ment of Baker-Cornucopia Boad.
Baker. Or., March 21. Wl Lair
Thompson of Pendleton, member of the
state highway commission, addressed
three meetings here Tuesday under tho
auspices of the Baker Commercial club,
advocating passage of the road bond
measure.
Mr. Thompson took occasion to deny
the statement of Senator Strayer that
the so-called paving trust was behind
the bond agitation. He said failure of
the passage of the measure would do
away with the improvement of estab
lished post roads.
He promised to use his efforts to
have the highway from Baker to Cor
nucopia designated as a post road for
I wish to call the attention of the
public to the fact that the above table
was compiled from a report given the
:v1ontavllla board of trade by the city
auditor.
The first assessment was the only
one based on a flat rate; and please
t.ote that more was collected than was
disbursed. Since there were 15,280 lots,
this excess was a trifle more than one
cent per lot.
The first and second assessments
$181,240.60, more than cover the cost
of stem and the sewer in Laurelhurst,
of which the divisions east of Laurel
hurst paid $144,740. In other words
these divisions paid the full cost of
the stem, $127,963.55, and $16,776.45 on
Laurelhurst's portion, making a double
injustice, as Laurelhurst immediately
reaped the. benefit at $36.37 per lot.
while the outlying districts had to wait
and still pay a higher rate. No. 6 reach-1
ing an average of $56.58 .ot.
Please note the Injustice as to di
visions: No. 3 paid $15.70 from Forty
first street to Twenty-first street on
Stark street; No. 2, while Nos. 4, 6, 6
and 7 paid $5.20 from Forty-fourth
street to Twenty-first street. Then on
Flxty-first street extension, from GU
san to Forty-fourth street. No. 5 paid
$20, while Nos. 6 and 7 paid $7.75 from
Willow creek to Forty-fourth street oc
the same assessment. Still greater in
justice was found in canvassing- the
district. In No. 4 assessments on trunk
varied from $38 to $40, and on local
trunk from $75 to $90. No. 5's differ
ences were $17.50 to $55 on the trunk:
No. 6's differences were $28 to $33 on
trunk and $66 to $7o on local trunk.
Local conditions were similar in each
case.
Then In the completed sewer the cost
cf Inlets varied from nothing to $6.03
per lot, which does not spell justice,
since the God of Nature lets it rain on
all our lots alike.
We asked for a reassessment and the
council admitted mistakes had been
made, but Commissioners0 Baker and
Daly said "it would never do, because
it would open up every sewer in the
city for litigation." If we wanted Jus
tice, go to the courts, they said.
In view of the foregoing (and still
other injustices), we asked the coun
cil to give us an auditing, the account
ant to be of our own choosing; but
they refused, saying it would cost too
much; still when a bill for checking
Tanner creek sewer came in, giving
three men each $50 per day for eight
aays, amounting to $1200, not one word
Of objection was raised.
Section 389 of the city charter says:
The council is authorized and em
powered! to order to be constructed and
laid al sewers and drains, with all nec
essary .manholes, lamp holes, catch
oasins and branches, etc.. and assess
all lots specially benefited." We were
assured time and time again that all
assessments would be the same.
Now benefits and assessments may
be the same in a district, but benefits
and contracts will not be the same, for
contracts vary, but that does not
change the benefits.
The auditor says: "The same method
of assessment Is used in all parts of
the city and is considered legal." which
shows the high priced property nevr
pays Jits share of the cost, and this
deficit is made up by the small home
owners. a. BONHAM.
BEM4 V1NS FIGHT TO
KEEP ORIGINAL ME
ON LAND GRANT BILL
Judge Bingham Rules That
Attorney General Brown
Went Beyond His Limit
FACTS IN THE PREAMBLE
WhoSmokedPms1
Upheld by: Judge
Measure Directs Assessor of xaaa
Grant Counties to Place Laads oa
the Tax molls for Assessment.
.V?";.. i-...art of 810 and i improvement, if the measure carried
two-fifths of 1 per cent of the amount The Commercial club went on record
In excess of $1000. which would make favoring a county appropriation to
' . 1 . ..H rtn lnnnn nf 1 TO 111 11100 m itnl, t - .(.,. ,1 1 j
to $1600 inclusive, feed the l per . road work Mr Thompson conferred
from the RDDltCant
Th. board feels that it would have
no authority to Pay 'the shortage out
nn authority to pay mo huho "v
of the rural cred'ts fu,ld and k? VlZ
of this will therefore expect to pay
t ln- -,,..- of 1 Der cent on
you " iicnn A hn..o
loans up to and mciuou..
with County Judge Messick.
Livestock Rates to Be Equalized
Washington. March 2 !.--( I. N. S.)
The Interstate Commerce commission
hot amount your lees win do turn- oraerea mat ireigni rates on sneep
J of the rural credits legislative en-, utah Idaho and Oregon to Los An
actracnt. geles shall be reduced to a figure
j f equalised with the present rates for
Tet hook n" w (cattle shipments, and on hogs from
Salem Or., March 21. Members P r those points to Los Angeles to a
the newly appointed state board of text ( figv,T 90 per cent of the existing
oook commissioners will meet In Salem cattie rate
In June. 1916. to select the text books
fo the Oregon pwujiu; s,
T Portland. The books selected will
cl used in the schools for the follow
tnsr stx years.
' Members of the commission are F.
A- Tiedgen. superintendent of city
schools, Marshfield; Alfred C Schmltt.
r. 'w- AiHanv. Harrison C. Piatt, at-
: Vnrtland: Mrs. A. E. Ivanhoe,
t county superintendent of schools, La-
r, - ni M4s Margaret Cosper,
supervisor of grade schools, Salem.
Miss Cosper is the only member who
was reappointed. The other members
of ' the old board were T. M. Baldwin,
pTtneville; E. E. Bragg, LaGrande; W.
Brewster. Portland, and John P.
. O'Hara, Portland
Banks May Write Insurance.
Salem. Or.. March 21. National
banks in towns with populations not
exceeding 5000 may represent insur
ance companies as their agents, ac
cording to a ruling received by In
surance Commissioner Harvey Wells
from John Skelton Williams, comp
troller of the currency at Washing
ton. D. C.
Commissioner Wells says that for
more than a year the national banks
bave considered they could not repre
sent insurance companies and have
discontinued all business of that n&
ture. He says also there is nothing
In.' tne state laws to prevent state
banks from acting as Insurance agents.
Wickersham Urges
Military Training
rormer Attorney General of United
States Telia legislature Touth of
XTation Should Prepare for War.
Concord. N. H., March 21. (I. N.
S.) Before a crowded gallery in the
assembly chamber yesterday afternoon,
George W. Wickersham, former at
torney general of the United States,
advised the New Hampshire legisla
ture to advocate universal military
training for the United States.
He said this was the only adequate
measure for national defense.
"We are on the brink of war with
a nation having 12,000,000 trained
soldiers under arms," he warned.
"The system of universal military
service is the only true democratic
principle. It will fit every able
bodied young American to take up
arms when needed in his country's
cause and by giving him the benefit
of a thorough military training will
fit him for better citizenship and
will tend more to the abolition of
class prejudices and misunderstand
ings than any other possible system.
Gradually this Is becoming to be rec
ognized by our people."
Congressman Johnson Visits.
Aberdeen, Wash., March 21. Con
gressman Albert Johnson, who re
turned last night to spend a few
days in this congressional district
before the special session April 16,
today gave his opinion that the na
tion is actually in a state of war
now. Johnson predicted that the
president will move fast now. feel
ing that he has the sentiment 'of the
country behind him.
French Government
Loan Is Announced
Vew Issue of $100,000,000 Will Be Ab
sorbed Quickly, Bay Vew Tork Bank
ers and Pays 6 Per Cent.
New Tork. March 21. (I. N., S.)
After the stock exchange closed 'Tues
day formal announcement was made
of the new issue of $100,000,000 for the
French government on a basis to net
about 6 per cent. Benkers say this
loan will be quickly absorbed as it Is
backed with high-grade collateral.
There is much question, however, as
tp whether the United States, which is
planning to issue loans in the near
future, will be able to sell them at 3
per cent as the law provides.
With other gqvernments not only
pledging their national credit by put
ting up collateral only getting money
at 6 per cent the borrowing of money
at 3 per cent by the American govern
ment will be an astonishing demonstra
tion of the credit of this country.
University Faculty
Would Serve Nation
Chicago. March 21. (I. N. S.I
Harry Piatt Judson, president of the
University of Chicago, announced
today that 50 members of the science
faculty all who could be reached
had expressed a desire to enter the
service of the government in case of
war.
"They have requested the board of
trustees," he said, "to offer the science
laboratory and equipment to the fed
eral government. They have all of
fered their personal services to per
form any duty for which they are
qualified."
U. S. Steel Profits
Greatest in History
After Paying Heavy Dividends Corpo
ration Still Has as Surplus $301,833,
684, $54,668,967 Above Previous Mark
New Tork, March 21. (I. N. S.)
After paying all charges. Including
dlvldents of 7 per cent on the preferred
stock and 8 per cent on the common,
the United States Steel corporation,
as the result of operations 'in 1916,
had a surplus of $201,835,584. It is
a sum greater by $54,668,967 than the
largest net earnings of any previous
year. The report was Issued yesterday.
There was earned for each of the
5,083.025 common shares outstanding
$48.45 or a grand total of $246,312,053.
The largest previous surplus available
for dividends on the common stock was
in 1907. when 15.60 per cent was
earned.
The total volume of business done
by all the companies of the Steel cor
poration last year amounted to $1,231,
473,779, an increase of $50,790,190 over
1915. The value of the shipments of
all classes of products, Including both
domestic nd export tonnage, was
$853,264,457. against $486,35,064 In
1915.
Central Powers Are Harmonious.
Berlin. March 21. I. N. S.) (Via
Sayville Wireless.) Complete har
mony exists between Germany and
Austria-Hungary on military and po
litical matters as a result of the two
day visit of Chancellor von Bethmann
Hollweg to Vienna, it was announces
today through the official Overseas
News agency.
Klamath Falls Bond
Issue Has Been Sold
jr.
ThreS Hundred Thousand Boilers Will
Be Used to Farther Constmctlom of
Dairy Zdak of Straaora KaUxoed.
Khjmath Kails. Or.. March 21.
Fina steps looking- toward the con
strutklon of the Klamath Falls dairy
link I of the Strahorn railroad were
taken " Monday by the city council,
when ordinance authorizing the
salelof the $300,000 municipal bonds
to Spitzer Rorick of Toledo, O.. unan
imously passed its third reading.
J. W.;;Slemens, who is acting for the
Toledo firm, paid down $10,000 and
has 60 days to pay the remainder.
Itf ls believed that the bonds will
arrive i this week and about two more
weeks : are all that w.il be required,
according, to City Attorney Gros
beck; .to wind up the details and be
in position to enter contract for the
construction of the road.
Itls expected that Robert R. Stra
horn, who is now in Bend, will be In
Klauath Falls within a short time
to take up this matter.
Germans Continue
pxodus Into Mexico
lAredo, Texas, March 21. (U. P.)
A general exodus of Germans through
thiieity to Mexico continues. Accord
ing to statistics of immigration au
thorities 2000 more persons entered
Mexico the past week than departed
and; a good majority of these were
Germans.
Salem, Or., March 21. Judge rJ.
G. Bingham of the circuit court for Ma
rion county Tuesday evening rejected
the ballot title prepared by Attorney
General Brown for the Bean 'O. &
C. land grant tax bill and adopted
as a proper ballot title the original
title to the bill as introduced in the
legislature by Representative Bean
This was a decided, victory for
Beanr who expressed his satisfaction
with the title he had prepared for
the bill as It passed the legislature,
which, will now be the ballot title.
His bill is in opposition to the set
of congress revesting in the govern
ment title to the unsold lands granted
to the 4-allroad company.
Bill Streets Assessors.
His bill, which is to be submitted
to the voters at the special election
in June, directs the assessors of the
land grjtfit counties to place the
lands on the tax rolls. In this way
the bill supports the contention of
the railroad, as against the govern
ment, that the Chamberlain-Ferris
congressional act revesting the title
in the government is void and that
the title to the lands still rests In
the railroad company.
For many years, and up until
shortly before his election. Judge
Bingham was attorney for the rail
road company involved In the land
grant litigation.
Judge Bingham ruled that the bal
lot title prepared for the Bean bill
by the attorney general Is "insuffl
cient in that It contains matter and
recitals not found In the body of
said measure.
Pacts Are la Preamble.
The statement of facts contained
in the attorney general's ballot title
are referred to in the preamble to
the Bean bill, but Judge Bingham
would not recognize that the attor
ney general Jiad a right to mention
anything In the ballot title which
was not found In the body of the
measure.
The statement of facts to which
Bean objected and which Judge Bing
ham threw out was to the effect that
"title to the lands has, by act of
congress, been declared revested in
the United States, after decision by
the United States supreme court that
the terms of nald grant have been vio
lated. Said lands were granted upon
condition that they be sold to actual
settlers, not over 160 acres each, and
not over $2.50 per acre."
Attorney General Brown contended
that the law imposing upon him the
duty of preparing ballot titles directs
New Tork. March 21. (X. N.
S.) A husband may spank his
wife for smoking cigarettes, ae-
cording to a ruling by Justice
Mahon. of Elisabeth. N. J.
Elizabeth Durk. 24 years of
age, charged assault and bet-
tery against her husband. Ed-
mond Durk. 5. 8he admitted .
having been laid across his knee. '
and spanked. ' .
"She smokes cigarettes four -packs
a day explained the '
husband. -
"Discharged." said the justice. .
"Spanking Is the best cure f or '
smoking." ;
German Gunboat Is
Blown Up in China
London, March !L Xl. N. 8.) A
German gunboat In the harbor of
Tsln Tau. China, has been blown up.
and sunk. . says a dispatch from
Hongkong.
him to state In the ballot titles the
"purposes" of the act, and to do so tn
this case it Is necessary to go outside
of the language In the body of the act;
Ballot Title Adopted.
The ballot title adopted by Judge -Bingham
reads as follows:
"A bill for taxation of O. & C. land
grant Purpose Declaring and assert
ing the sovereign right of the state
of Oregon to tax certain lands known -as
Oregon & California land grant and
granted under certain acts of congresi;
authorising, empowering and directing
the listing of such lands on the assess
ment rolls of certsln counties and pro
viding for the listing of such lands on
the 1916 assessment rolls of certain
counties and relieving such counties
from the payment of the state tax
thereon until the same Is collected,
by such counties.
Rub Your Back!
Stops Lumbago
Don't drug kidneys! Rub
the pain right out with
old "St. Jacobs Oil."
Back hurt you 7 Can't straighten up
without feeling sudden pains, sharp
aches and twinges? Now listen! That's
lumbago, sciatica, or maybe from a
strain, and you'll get blessed relief the
moment you rub your back with sooth- -ing,
penetrating "St. Jacobs OIL" '
Nothing else takes out soreness, lame-'
ness and stiffness so quickly. You ,
simply rub it on and out comes the
pain. It is perfectly harmless and '
doesn't burn or discolor the skin.
Limber up! Don't suffer! Get a
small trial bottle from any drug store,
and after using it ;ust once, you'll
forget that you ever had backacne,
lumbago or sciatica, because your back
will never hurt or cause any more -misery.
It never disappoints and has '
been recommended for 69 years. Stop -drugging
kidneys! They don't cause t
backache, because they hav no nerves,
therefore -cannot cause pain. (Adv.)
A.
Double
Stamps
All This Week
with Cash Purchases 'made-in all de
partments. Do your Easter Shopping
now and reap the benefit of this spe
cial offering. Easter stocks in all
departments are now at their best.
Stamp Books Redeemed
In Cash in Our Gift
Room on 4th Floor
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Home Journal
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Easy to use, accurate and authen
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The Standard Store of the Northwest
Olds, Whitman & King
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More New Models in
Ieak Investigators Busy.
. Salem. Or.. March 21. J. P. Newell
of Portland and H. M. Parks, director
of' the Oregon bureau of mines and
geology, who were recently appointed
: members of a commission to investi
gate th'e leaks in the Tumalo irri
gation project reservoir, began their
work here today by digging into re-
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Dutchess Trousers
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Sale of
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Special lines Women's Spring
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mer weight. Low neck, sleeve
less, lace shell or tight ACkg
knee. Special at, the suit raC
OUTSIZES, as above, special 59c
LISLE VESTS in low neck,
sleeveless style also fine OP
cotton. Regular and outsizesitlC
SLEEVELESS VESTS Plain
styles and fancy yokes'. Shown in
a complete range of sizes. - Q
Special at, ' the garment AlC
Famous
"Betty
Ranging iti Price $15 to
Second Floor Betty Wales Dresses have already achieved that sin
carest form of flattery imitation. This store is the exclusive Betty
Wales agency. Every genuine Betty Wales Dress has a Betty Wales
label and a big brown envelope with a big gold seal that entitles you to
tfsftfree choice of one of the eight famous Betty Wales books sold at $1
ech at all book stores. "Betty Wales" means style-superiorityl
Fishing Tackle
4th Floor
Rods, Reels, Spoons, Lines Creels
-In fact, everything for anglers,
Fishing and Hunting Licenses issued
here. Department on Fourth Floor.
Wales" Dresses
$25
Betty Wales Dresses
j Of Wool Serge
Second FIoor--Nsw models in
Betty Wales Dresses, made up in
naiy, black and shepherd checks.
Distinctive styles, especially de
signed for misses and youthful
women of all ages. New high waist
line effects with full f!are or plaited
skirts. Many attractive models to
select from. Priced $15 to $19.75
Betty Wales Dresses
Of Taffeta Silk
Second Floor Charming modes,
adapted for street and general wear.
Made up in splendid quality taf
feta silk in black, tan, navy, gray,
etc. All have the wide full skirts
many full plfited, others in flare
effects. Finished with fancy collars,
cuffs, belts, pockets, etc. Don't
fail to see these. Priced $20 to $25
Newest Easter
Novelties
Special showing ' Farley Easter
Baskets and other novelties be
tween the elevators on 4th Floor.
Also Easter Favors. Greetings,
Decorations, .etc. Stationery.
Department 1st Floor.
Coffee Day j
Fourth Floor
-JOWK Imperial Roast Ofl
Coffee Special at, a pound
OWK Teas Uncolored Japan,
English Breakfast or Cey- QQ
Ion Thursday at, pound OiC
OWK Cocoa, special, lb. 25c
Special for Parent
Teacher Menu
Best Head Rice on sale K(g
Thursday at, 7 pounds for O VIC
Royal- Baking Powderj QQ
Thursday special, pound OaC
Cream, Rolled Oats in OS?
bulk Thursday,; 5 pounds
Great Special Sale of
Embroidery
Flouncing
39c and 59c yd.
Bargain Circle, 1st Floor 27-inch.
Embroidery Flouncings in great
variety of different designs. Very
suitable-for lingeries, children's
dresses, etc. Fine quality Swiss
materials. Worth more than QQA
double sale price. Yard OeC
Bargain Circle, 1 $t Floor-r-Beautiful
new Colored Embroidery Dress
Flouncings in 16 different pat
terns. Exquisite designs in all the
new sport colors. Fine, sheer
quality. Priced very spe- ?Q
cial Thursday at, a-yard OaC
Colored Trimmings
They're here! the new colored tassels, braids and novelty trimmings
for Spring suits, coats and dresses. Shown in the wanted sport colors.
Trimming Department on Main Floor. . Double Stamps with purchases.
Women's
Easter Boots
NEW BUTTONED BOOT of white
kid, with plain pointed toe and
white enameled half-Louis heel. 8
inches high. Very stylish. OS QQ
Priced now at, the pairp9ee70
NEW LACED BOOT of brown In
dia kid, no tip, narrow toe, closely
trimmed soles and half-Louis heel.
3 inches high. Smart, dressy boat
for all occasions. Shown Jff QQ
4n a full range of sizes. Pair$t)ee70
" SHOE DEPT. FIRST FLOOR '
1
T a i 117 1 Ta m T
i nerrv watp& Knrrv urnrie-c
m J 1 -J -r
jNo sweeter, more charming, more modern styles could be designed
thsn these adorable Betty Wales party and graduation frocks. See
them at your first opportunity. Betty Wales Frocks are priced right.
aster Millkery
$5 to $25-
Millinery Salons
Second Floor
Women of discriminating taste will
find here the choicest creations of the.
Easter season hats lot sport wear
hats for street wear hats for all oc
casions in the largest and most com
plete showing we have ever. had. Ex
elusive mdels from leading designers,
also clever adaptations of imported
models y our own artists.- Visit the
Millinery Salons and see these beautiful
New Hats now on display. Showing
of Children's and Girls' Easter Hats.
.l
I
if 4 .
1 i
XI
Bread Boxes
All Sizes
Tkird Floor New shipment
Just opened up. Shown in as
sorted colors and sizes round
corners. Note the low prices.
Size l2llSKx$A Ins. 80c
Size 14x10x9 inches $1.00
Size lSxllxtoH Ins. $1.25
Size !7J4xl2HxtoH Ins. $1.40
Sherwin-Williams
Paints
Sherwin-Williams flor'lQi
Paints," on sale at, quart DOC
Sherwin-Williams Out- or
syle Paints, on sale, quart OOC
SberwTn-WilHams Lin- J
oleum Varnish, the pint Oxi
JJ-i-lnch Paint Brushes. QO
Priced special now at only OeSC
ayv . ,'. (Adv.)