THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, "SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH 25, 1917., -
5
GRAVES PROPOSES TO
IMF (IF FIIRFSTFRS
IIIIUIU VI I Vllkvlbllv
STRONG DEFENSE AID
Chief Forester of Nation Out-
xv riugiawi ui. vviuemug
r DeDartment's Service.
MEN HARDY WOODSMEN
SLesources of Oaardians of Torests
Abundantly Capsule of Use la
Time of national reru.
United States forest service em
ployes men with keen eyes, steady
nerves, strong bodies men whose aim
11- ! ! I mm 1 1 n -i- f r- mmmn ttHtVl
IJ1IQ J UHCIIIHb .......
log canyons, narrow uenie uu winn
ing; mountain trails will soon become
an integral part in military prepared
ness, ol the nation.
Heads of the war and navy depart
ment realize the availability of these
barfly mountain cumbers, ana pians
-uon or inis poiem lorco. imoueu
-Tl I III un UUI IVL'1 " l"1" - "
fees them, these frontiersmen are al
wtadv receiving the nrellntfnary in
struction on matters which evcntuali-
Uesef war have suddenly thrust to
the foreground.
. Chief Forester Henry S. Graves of
f Washington, IX C is in Portland, the
Advance representative of the sovarn
mint in spreading the slogan of pre
paredness among the woodsmen of the
stand willing and ready to shaie In
. pieaervatlon of national honoi and
protection of property from spoilage
by a foreign foe.
Hundreds of thousands of acres of
. satlonal forests are under the direct
eontroi of the forest service. Moun
tain fastnesses have within thi rast
few years been penetrated by these
adventurers, narrow trails have been i
ert lu mountain regions, lookout sfa-
Uans have been established at alti-
Tudts from which field glasses nay
weep vast expanses of country, tele
fbene lines have been stretched froii
Itation to station, streams have been
napped and measured, secrets of the
' Jeep forests of fir and spruce navo
Seen studied by these employes of
ncle Sam. In short, the deep woods
aare become an open book to the
nen who daily risk life and limb in
performance of duty.
Every Stump a Citadel.
" Shoald a foreign foe essay to pene
trate the interior of the country
' through regions where forest patrols
tre assigned, what would happen?
Chief Forester Graves' own answer
to this question sums up the situa
ion: "It would be like the soldiers of
treat Britain in the Revolutionary
ar, when they found every stump a
iltadel and every ditch a trench from
which poured the deadly fire of the
lefendem"
In flashing the danger signal to
. nilltary posts, the rangers would at
nee arouse the entire country; the
' Dtixens of intervening places and the
lwellers in hamlets, the settlers all
vould become in a measure a part of
' he great army of defense.
Scattered about in the forests are
," 6,000 miles of telephone wires. There
j-e 45,000 miles of trails reaching
nto the remotest sections.
Supervisors Trained Men.
"Many of the forest supervisors are
rained along technical lines," said
' Jhlef Forester Graves. He con tin -
led:' "Some are civil engineers, others
1 sre surveyors, some have an Intimate
tnowledge of wood values. In case
if calling on these men for help, the
leld would offer almost boundless ad
;santages. They will tell you where
, o get the best tldeland spruce for
'tie manufacture of aeroplanes; they
fill point the way to the monarchs
. If the forest which will make the
Mat building material for woodei
vessels; they will' show you acres of
all. straight, sound trees which are
unsurpassed In the manufacture of
oasts and spars, pontoons and bridges.
"Laboratory experiments now being
rrled on by the government nre
Baking discoveries of uses to whiih
he forest products can be put. A few
tf these uses are Bagging, cordage,
Mbstltutes for absorbent cotton, grain
flcohol, charcoal and other ingredl-
1 tits for the manufacture of explos
reS, gunstocks. ether, artificial limbs.
Mints, etc. These are only a few of
be by-products of the forests which
rould be readily utilized In case of
1 MEN OF COAST CAN TRU
- 7177 j Y; M Mi
I A 41 . t f'-' 1 fa n - :i If v i J W MmMmm
(1) j
II
CRACKLES
IT
V1TH PATRIOTIC PEP
AS
NATION
PREPARES
City and Hamlet Responds to
Appeal of Patriotic Week
In Oregon.
ENLISTMENT IS URGED
Steel XlgliwaTS to tke Xast Axe TJmder
Quart; nsfa Tly; rrograms of
Royalty rlanmed by Xarny.
company. A number of the new mem
bers of the company sre from the
senior members of the Hood River
High school. The war strength of
Company IS Is 10S members. Captain
George R. Wilbur stated today: "It is
a deplorable fact that ear company la
without sufficient uniforms and arms
and that a number of the men must
appear in drill In citizens' clothes and
without- gutvs. and It. Is needless to
state that this Is embarrassing to the
boys. I do not anticipate that Com
pany 11 will experience any difficulty
in recruiting itself to lull war
strength. If such orders should be
given. The dots are fullr exDectlnr to
be called to colors and are making
every preparation to leave on the
shortest possible too t ice."
Vancouver, Wash., March 24. The
detachment of 41 men of the Eighth
company. Coast artillery. Oregon Na-
I tional Guard, which was detailed to
this place last night on guard duty,
has established its quarters In the
building formerly occupied by the ma
chine gun company. Arrangements
were being made today by Captain
Frank W. Wright, in command of the
detachment, for pitching a camp near
tne depot,, tnrreby placing tne men
within closeiwrange.
The men on duty are scattered at
different Intervals along the railroad
bridge. Three men have been placed
on- the north end near the draw span
and five other men are stationed iti
different positons over the river. Re
lief is afforded those on duty every
two hours, the men leaving the depot
for their different positons on a hand
car. - "
Flags Fly at Marshfleld.
Marshfield, Or March 24. Mayor
R. A. Cbpple of Marshfleld today Is
sued a proclamation urging that,
during Patriotlo Week, the national
flags be displayed from all residences
and business houses, and that the peo
ple devote their best efforts toward
the cause of preparedness and par
ticularly to assist In recruiting Com
pany 11, Coast Artillery, to full ca
pacity. . ,
MISS RANKIN PLANS -
TO LINE UP WITH THE-
REPUBLICAN PARTY
While Congresswoman Re-
fiKA5 tn Answer natimte v.v
She Gives Hint. .. .-'
i ii i n
DISAPPOINTS REPORTERS
KepreseatatlTe Trom. Montana rays
Tlait to Chicago on Way to Be ' c
Kolaes to Deliver Address. J
. Baker Wants Company.
Baker. Or.. March 24. J. I Soule.
local recruiting officer for both army
and ' navy, who has organised a high
school cadet corns with 100 members.
and ,who has been making preliminary
moves to organizing a national guard
company here, this afternoon received
a wire 'from Adjutant General White
asking the possibilities of organising a
militia company at once, and the pros
pects as to membership. That It will
be an easy matter to organize with 100
or more members at once, is believed,
and efforts toward organizing will be
made.
' AU Patriota at Dallas.
Dallas, Or, March 24. Tomorrow
will be observed In Dallas as "Patri
otic Sunday." In each of the churches
patriotic sermons and musical pro
grams will be held and In the after
noon a mass meeting of citizens will
be held at the Armory. At this meet
ing a campaign will be outlined and
the movement started to secure re
cruits for Company I Among the
new recruits already secured are Wal
do J. Finn, county roadmaster, who
was colonel of cadets at O. A. C. a
few years ago. and James French, who
was major of the .O. A. C. regiment
when be attended the school.
Upper, left to right Captain Frank W. Wright, F. H. Reese, sergeant-observer; Second lieutenant V. N. Walton, Gordon Stryker, corporal.
reader; R, E. Mann, corporal-plotter.
Lower group, front row, left to right J. S. Hyatt, mess sergeant; O. Neville, first sergeant; F. H. Reese, sergeant and observer; E. H.
Crow, corporal; W. L. Miller, sergeant and observer; R. H. Parkin son,, corporal and gun commander.
Back row, left to rights C. H. Willson, sergeant and observer; F. G. Kach, sergeant and range setter; First Lieutenant E. T. Stretcher;
J. W. Neville, sergeant and chief of breech; B. W. Newell, corporal and assistant plotter; 11. M. Kuempel, sergeant and gun pointer.
The United States coast defense de
pends upon the Coast artillery corps of
the regular army and 'the National
Guard units of the C. A. C. Oregon
has a full regiment of this force, and
all are well trained in the handling of
the big guns in the forts protecting
ihe harbors. One of these guns at
Fort fe'teven throws a projectile weigh
ing 617 pounds and travels at the leis
urely pace of 2260 feet a second. It
is both armor piercing and bursting.
The gun Itself is 67,488 pounds In
weight and 30.6 feet long and rests on a
disappearing carriage 185,753 pounds in
weight. The gun costs $23,500 and the
carriage $18,000. Uncle Sara does not
allow raw men to see or handle such
a gun. Long training is necessary to
qualify an officer to command it. Men
who know how to work in conjunction
with a gun crew of from 34 men up
must drill and train. To support sucn
a gun and keep it In repair is costly.
First Place la Rational Onard.
The Oregon Coast Artillery corps is
composed of 12 companies and com
manded by Colonel Creed C. Hammond.
In the practice drills at Fort Stevens,
Klghth company, commanded by Cap
tain F. W. Wright, and composed of
Portland men, won first place over all
other National Ouard C. A. C. In the
country. Fifth company of Albany,
Captain R..R. Knox commanding, won
second place. Fourth company, Rose
burg, Captain J. A. Buchanan, won
fifth place. The companies struck a
moving target, nearly six miles away,
towed at Irregular speed and at vary
ing' angles. An enemy ship would
have been sunk or disabled by any one
of these shots.
Score Hade Xesult of Xong Study.
In the eastern states the C. A. C.
companies have better preparation and
instructions than those of Oregon. The
'figure of merit," of 89.720 out of a
possible 00, made by Eighth company,
and of 79.939 bv Fifth company, were
I not accidental, but the result of long
Pendleton Is Loyal.
Pendleton. Or.. March 24. In keep
ing with the proclamation of Governor
vVlthycombe making next week "Pa
trtotlc Week," Mayor Best today Issued
a proclamation making Thursday,
March 29, a special day In Pendleton
for manifestations of the city's loyalty
ana patriotism.
ctudy. drill, training and practice. Some One of the manifestations will be a
of the highly trained eastern com pa- patriotlo mass meeting In the evening
Dies made but 3 and 4 points oat of under the auspices of the Pendleton
a possible 100; an J over half the com- prancn or the Red Cross.
panles in the United States made noth
ing more than "goos. eggs!" Fourta Company 12 Busy.
, AmnMf win Am. 4t O 7 Q ft miwA hah14 taa I
n...Vi -ii nth.,. h,.t tr. n. rUn I Hood River, Or., March 24 De-
man substituted for anothet unavoid-Mrti011" ""nation between
muoi iv uu viTjiuioji Mlmm cauiCQ COD
McMmnville Gets Ready.
McMlnnvllle, Or., March 24. Today
Mayor George Evans of McMlnnvdlle
Issued a stirring proclamation to the
citizens of McMlnnvlUe to observe pa
triotlo week fittingly. The citizens'
committee of IS met last night and
prepared a program wMch starts with
patriotlo sermons tomorrow in all
churches.
Friday evening a patriotlo parade
will include the O. A. R., Relief Corp
Ladles of the G. A. R.. Girls' National
Honor Guard. United Spanish War vet
erans. Company A, Third Oregon in
fantry and other societies. It will
culminate In a mass meetmg at the
Armory.
Recruiting In Company A has ben
ta-Uk with two new men yesterday and
several others applied. Thursday eve
ning the local Blks have arranged for
a patriotic program with several ad
dresses. Monday local citizens will
address the nigh school and also Mc
Minnvllle college. For this State Sen
ator W. T. Vinton, U. K. Lange, Lltu
tenant I S. Hopfield and other prom
inent speakers have offered their tlm4
and services.
Wednesday the Spanish War veter
ans will meet in special session to pre
pare their plan of support for the lo
cal company.
Ohlcarn .'March 14. I TT. T IThat ,.
h would Iln mi with tt ratnibllona :
in their fight to gain the speakership -
and control of the next house was In- -dtcated
by Miss Jeannette Rankin, con- t
gresswoman from Montana, who left V
Chicago today.
She is on her way to Washington for
the extra session April 2. but may stsp -over
In Toledo and several other cities
where suffrage leaders are anxious to v
have her speak. '...
I was elected by the Republican t
party, was Miss Rankin's only com
ment when asked how she would vote,
When pressed for a direct answer she
staled that she had nothing to say. ,
Mirs Rankin also refused to divulge
her stand on the German situation or
whether he would vote with oongress
to declare war. - r
On matters of no news value Miss
Rankin talked graciously to reporters.
On others she maintained an absolute .
silence, simply reiterating, "I have ;
nothing to say."
At the Blackstone 'hotel, where the :
Montana congresswoman was regis-'
tered. the clerk and belboys had strlot
Instructions that she waa "not in" to
anybody. The telephone operators also
were Instructed that no calls should
be connected with her roam unless her ,
. . mH . -
guard during attempted lnterriewa
"What do you think of Secretary
Daniels' ruling that women should be
eligible for service In the yeoman
branchvf the navy 7" she was asked.
t Ikl.L. 1 I . . f . V. . ul I mtM
A ilium WL ' v uvu 1 1, mum fctiiu,
her voice lndieatlng decided Ideas on r
the matter. "I well. 111 have plenty f
to say about that on the floor of the
house. Goodbye."
Miss Rankin will speak In Des
Moines March $0. She has cancelled
her St. Paul and Minneapolis engagements.
Railroad Bridges Under Guard.
Baker. Or.. March 24. Owing to
disturbed conditions owing to the
German crisis, all bridges on the O-W
Is it anV wonder that the Coast klerabls excitement in Hood River. ! R. & N. between Huntington and Port
Artillery company of Oregon Is con- wh" Company 12. Coast Artillery, j land are under doable night and day
sidered one of the first land forces - N- P- located, and In a single gaiard. according to word received here
th will h. mnhiiA in f m. n. P h enlistment sprang from 65 to i toay. Mayor Palmer has been advised
eral call? . - I 81 members, which constitutes the j to place a guard at the city water sys-
Inr target practice scores are allowed! trmta oi ine iem ana.may act accoraingiy.
only with three shots . and time In -
nring is an element Jn tjie award,
3Iakes No Rash Mtatement.
Ti..nn i.j it. k i try
A uuiii. ywu AUU., 1. w .
P.) Jeannette Rankin, newly sleeted
congresswoman from Montana, isn't
going to make any rash statements
about what she Is going to do when
she sits in the legislative halls.
She made this known today when
asked regarding what her attitude
with regard to Germany would ' be
when congress meets on April 2.
"Conditions will undouodly be
greatly changed by April 2 and it
would be utterly foolish for me to
take one stand now and conditions
force me to take another after- con
gress meets." she said.
an extraordinary demand in a tluie of
war.
Wigwag Aids Phone.
"In addition to the telephone we
have the wigwag system, the hello-
graph, and we are now exporinent
ing with 'wireless telephone in the
southern part of Arizona. It is pro
posed to make this test at the Grand
canyon. Portable telephones are also
a side equipment of the forester
"Mexican border troubles have al
ready been instrumental in putting
the foresters to the test. Invariably
it has been found there that these
men. Irrespective of personal danger.
have protected property and safe
guarded against incendiary forest fires
with courage, promptness and effect
lveness.
"I feel certain that, should this
arm of our service be called upon, it
could give good account of Itself,
These men are not seeking the lime
light, they are modest, yet assertive
of their rights; they, are courageous,
yet not k officious and persecutory;
they are loyal American cltiicns,
whose lives for the most pare are
passed amid the deep solitudes, and
who, without praise -oftentimes from
the outside world, shoulder their 'way
o-"cr all barriers, performing a dis
tinct duty to "their country. Such
men would : make good . soldiers."
A small brush and a cake of soap
can be carried in the handle of a new
safety razor designed for traveling
men.
Stopper Tries 7000 Rings, Buys Two
H jn in x It ts at a it s it
Digs In Ribs Go fitn Bargain Sales
By Ella McMunn.
For three days a downtown depart
ment store has conducted a sale of
Jewelry. To begin with, there were
7000 rings set with diamonds, topes,
rubles, emeralds, garnets, pearls and
everything else down to dried beans.
At least they looked like dried beans.
They were beautiful. I tried all "of
them on, but I only bought two because
it wasn't pay day and besides they cost
19 cents. I don't buy cheap Jewelry
any more for it simply doesn't wear at
all and doesn't look like anything while
it does "last, and after you've . learned
the difference between a reconstructed
ruby and an apple pie you never feel
Just right with base Imitations for
decorations..
Such lively Blags, Too.
Mine are lovely. Everyone I've asked
to say so has said so. One Of them
has a set like a piece of alum and
the other set. looks like a spoonful of
currant Jelly. And it was worth the
price of the rings to see other women
grab them. They had' the whole lpt in
tubs the rings, not the women and
you c6uld -Just claw your way up to
a tubful and paw them over to your
heart's content. There was no guard
a definite
degree of individual
style in these clothes for
; Spring; wear them and they will reflect
yoiir good taste. '
The fabrics have been chosen with
' care, looking to' durability as well as to
- color and pattern; the workmanship is of
the usual excellence required by this store.
You are invited to make selections now, rc-
-' lyirrg upon my certain guaranty of satisfaction
in all respects, or your money back, gladly.
$20 to $30
The. Spring hats are also displayed - :tho
;L famous Brewer at $3, with quality unchanged;
X the Dunlap, the country's standard, $5.
B
en
Selli
'-'Leading Clothier
Morrison at Fourth
mg
over them, but it took nearly a dozen
of the saleswomen to handle the crowd
who pressed forward and almost
Wrecked the showcase. The clerks
weren't needed elsewhere very badly, for
nobody was buying stockings or towels
or plain, unattractive things like those
so long as the ring sale lasted.
Wanted Trice Xedaced.
One woman dropped her silk um
brella, with a pearl and gold handle, J
on tne rioor and wmie she wanted j
them to cut the price from 19 cents to:
10 cents on a ring, the crowd surged :
over.lt. and I, thinking that the um-!
brell was worth more than even two j
rings, took the liberty of tipping over J
three women and restoring it to her.
cut mat oc course, was Deiore i saw
the rings myself.
Now I like women, although I do
think that they wear shoes that are
too high-heeled and too tight, and their
dresses aro too short and too low at the
'neck.-' In fact, take them by and large.
their clothing is nearly as hideous as
men's and they are nearly as conceited,
and think you are in love with them,
and tell your secrets almost as freely
and quite a lot of things, but it- Is a
terrible strain on my affection. to mix
up with 900 of them at a sale.
Grand Sash On.
, Tfley poke you in the ribs with their
elbows and In the stomach with their
umbrellas; ' they tramp on your feet,
they, put you aside as if you were all
that stood between them and the ambi
tion of a lifetime; they swell up to
their greatest circumference, lengthen
themselves to their greatest altitude
and longitude and flatten themselves
out to cover as much counter space as
they can,, and they've got more elbows
and more bones In each elbow than any
other living critter.
As I said, I like. 'em. .But when
I've been to a sale, I kind of think more
of our Poland Chinas down home, for
at least they are hungry when they get
their fore feet in the trough. '
the celebrated mass meeting at Cham
poeg. May t, 1843. when the loyal sons
of the new west declared that Oregon
should be Uncle Sam's and not subject
to the crown. James Sinclair was
afterward killed by the Indians at a
store near the cascades.
Farmers Fire'Shots
At Army Aeronauts
Omaha, Neb., March 24. (I. N. 8.)
On each flight of ,an army balloon at
Fort Omaha during the past two
months, army aeronauts have heard at
least 15 to 20 shots which they sup-'
posed to be salutes fired by farmers.
In landing at Moberly, Mo., this week.
Pilot Leo Stevens met a farmer and
his son, who were armed with a shot-
gun and a Winchester rifle. The farmer '
said , the aeronaut was lucky to drop
behind a hill so quickly, for In a couple
of more shots he would have bad his
range and brought him down. Circu
lars were distributed over a radius of
200 miles from Omaha today, telling of
a 20-year sentence that awaits balloon
snipers.
Province Says -It
Will Kesist Nation
Buenos Aires, March 24. (I. N. S.)
Rumors were persistent here today that
the province of Buenos Aires,' the most
flourishing and most populous In Ar
gentina, "will make armed resistance"
if the national government attempts to
intervene in the affairs of the provin
cial government.
It was stated at the Argentine con
sulate in New York city today that no
information has been received there as :
to friction between the national gov- i
ernment of Argentina and the provln- I
clal government of Buenos Aires province.
Birthday Observed
By Pioneer Woman
Vrs, Charlotte Hood Honored - Quest
at Basldence, 203 Gibhs Street; Early
' History Hecalled by Old Timers.
One of Portland's Interesting pioneer
residents Is Mrs. Charlotte Hood of 202
Gibbs -street, who celebrated her' 77th
birthday last week.- She was born near
Chicago in 1840. where her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Flett,- and air uncle.
John Atkinson, had taken lip farming
land the yar previous. . . i t
; Accompanied by numerous relatives,
among whom . were James Sinclair,
John Flett, David Flett, Nicholas Bird
and Charles' McKay, the " Fletts re
moved overland to Oregon settling In
Washington county on what Is now
known as Tualatin -Plains, where her
father helped to build the first Congre
gational church -in the state. He gave
the land on which it stood -and acted
as an elder after Vts organization.
Three years laterJanuary 16.;1843
her mother passed away, and in Oc
tober of the same year her father.
when ' the farm was sold to Jacob
Hoover, whose heirs still own it. The
men of the party were all members of
Baby Is Named for
General U.S.Grant
. Tokio, March 24. (Delayed) March
24. (I. N. S.) A baby daughter. Nel
lie-Grant, was born to Mrs. William
P. Cronan at St. Luke's hospital last
Saturday. . Mrs. Cronan is the wife ol
Lieutenant Commander W. P. Cronan
in command of the supply station at
Guam.-- He will come to Japan in
April. , The baby is a great-grand
daughter of General U. 8. Grant, for
mer president of the United States,
who visited Japan, in 1879 .and was
royally received In Japanese circles.
The mother of Mrs. Cronan. Mrs. Jesse
Grant, who is now la - Japan, Is the
daughter-in-law of . the famous Amer
ican general. . , '
Strange Vessels Are
Reported Off Coast
New Bedford. Mass., March 24. (U.
P.) Mysterious maneuvering by the
waterfront police and' investigations
of Brandt island and Noman's land
early today started rumors that a
German submarine , base ; bad been
found .off. the coast. .Reports of
strange vessels turned In by "fisher
men started the police on a thorough
search. -
An Unsurpassed Showing of
Dame Fashion's Spring Styles
Charming Suits at $14.65 to $37.50
New Spring Coats at $5.95 to $30
We have struck the note of response in the hearts of many women already
with our strongly appealing Spring display. This year, of all years, there
seems to have crept into Suits, Coats and Dresses a deeper harmony with
the associations of Spring. There is a wonderful nicety of stitching, work
manship, pleating and edging of every garment. Here you will find styles
becoming to all figures, and materials and colors to suit all tastes.
Suits
Of fine serges, poplins, gaberdines, pofret,
jersey cloth, etc. Black and white checks,
navy, tan, Copenhagen, gray, mustard,
green, etc. All prices, $14.65 to $37.50
Coats
Of Spring weight materials In the shades
of the hour. Tweeds, mixtures, velours,
etc. Smartest styles moderately priced
from $5.95 to $30.00.
Tempting Values in
New Spring
Wash Cottons
Delightfully varied assortments, includ
ing the most popular staple and new
weaves in fashionable plain colors and
charming color combinations. Fabrics
suitable for both street and evening
wear. Our prices will be found equally
as tempting.
New Jap Crepes at 29c Yd.
A wash fabric guaranteed not to fade.
Comes in pretty stripe styles and in
plain colors. "
Sport Suitings at 35c Yard
One of the most desirable and attrac
tive Spring wash fabrics. Sport suit
ings in ' stripes and .'spot styles on
white and tan grounds.
Palm Beach Suitings 35c Yd.
A fashionable wash fabric, full 38
inches wide. Comes in all wanted plain,
shades. One that will prove satisfac
tory in every respect
Mercerized Taffeta 35c Yd.
A splendid material for waists, dresses,
linings and skirts. Comes in both light
and dark colors and full 36 inches
wide. Has a highly mercerized finish.
Help Us Help Those Who Help Themselves
Purchase Junior League Aprons
at This Store
In addition to the low prices quoted for this sale, we call your
particular attention to the fact that the only materials used are
genuine Punjab percales and Piquot sheeting. Three lots to
choose from as follows:
Coverall
Aprons $lJ00
All sizes. All made
of Punjab percales.
Junior League
Styles at 69c
All sizes In Junior
league styles at
Junior League price
Household
Aprons at 75c
Nurse and House
bold Aprons of best
quality piquot. -
Most Moderately Priced Offerings in
New Chiffons and Georgette Crepe
A wonderfully complete showing of all desirable Spring colors
in Georgette crepe, chiffons, marquisette, indestructible voiles,
chiffon cloths, etc. Come and compare values.
Satin Stripe Voiles, yd. $1.75
Silk Marquisette at only, the
yard 98c end $1.25
Novelty Georgette Crepe at,
yard. $1.75 and $2.25
Dainty Chiffon Cloth at only,
yrd ..98c and $1.25
Dainty Chiffons at, yd. 75c
Indestructible Voiles at, the
yrd $1.50
Cheney's Crepe Chenette af,
the yard $1.95
40!-inch Georgette Crepe at,
the yard ..: $1.75
A Special Showing and Sale of Men's Black
Sateen Shirts at 75c, at S0c and at SI 25
Splendid weiring, perfect fitting Shirts in three dependable qual
ities of black sateen. They come with soft turn-down collar
and two button sleeves. AU sizes, 14 to 17. See our Third
street window display.
'The Store That Undersells Because It Sells for Cash"
Store .Opens,
at 8:30 A.M.
Saturdays
at 9AM.
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
Store Closes
at 5:30 P. M.
Saturdays
at 6 P.M.