The Oregon daily journal., August 21, 1917, Page 3, Image 3

4
THE OREGON " DAILY JOURNAL. ' PO RTLAND. TUESDAY, AUGUST r 21, 1917.
.3
HIGH PRICES HIT CHY
WHEN BIDS ARE OPENED
FOR ED FOR HORSES
Only One Firm Sends in Offer,
and Kellaher Proposes That
City Buy in Open Market.
FIGURES NEARLY DOUBLED
Taea Ml Straw iNdM for Hortti ta
Tire tii traeteleanlmf'
Bomsi of City.
Tha city got a full mouthful of ths
high cost of llvlnjr when attempting Ij
purchn feed and straw for the horses
In the fire, park and cleaning; bureaus.
Proposals on bran, hay, oats and straw
opened by lan Kellaher. commissioner
of finance, show that prices In most
Instances have nearly doubled as com
pared to unit prices of 1916 and 115.
Only one bid was received, however,
and that was from Albers Brothel".
All (train and commission men were
a.kd to submit prices, but for wmi
reason, unexplained, they failed to bid.
As result of the tremendous Increase
and the fart that only one bid was re
reived. Commissioner Kellaher Is f
recommend to the council Wednesday
that the bids be rejected. The council
may attempt to make the purchase on
the open market rather than securo
new prices by competitive bidding.
Albers Brothers are asking $15.90 a
ton for bran, when a year ago the cltv
secured the same for $24.40. The prie
of hay has Jumped from $19.48 to
$29 .49, oats from $29.98 to $52.90,
straw from $8 47 to $13.48, and meaJ
from $34 to $54 90.
Postmasters Doing
Patriotic Duty by
Getting Recruits
The postmasters In the Port-
land district have secured a
fifth place among; all the dls-
trlcts In the I'niied States In
recruiting; Since the outbreak ft
of the war, they have secured
592 recruits for the army alone.
The four districts above this 0
are Atlanta, with 1225; Harris-
burg, with 1012; Fort Wayne.
with 747; and Chicago with
653. This report includes the
enlistments since the begin-
nlng cf the war The number of
districts competing Is 4. Bos-
ton, Mass.. takes the bottom f
place with men.
MODIFICATIONS
OF RULES FOR
DRAFT PLANNED
IWAR
ACTIVITIES JOIN
fORCES AND ESTABLISH
THEIR HEADQUARTERS
Suite of Six Rooms in North
western Bank Building Is
Location,
! Dining Car Service
Wfll Curtail Waste
And Conserve Meat
MRS
DELLIAH HOUCK
In a suite of six connecting rooms In
the Northwestern Bank building, the
federal food administration, the stale ;
!
(Cnotloard From Pf Out)
TO DROP THE MORAL SQUAD
Mayor Announces New Plan In
City Administration
Portland's "moral squad" will be
abolished and the duty of keeping the
city clean will be upon each member
of the force rather than on a selected
body, according to announcement by
Mayor Baker. This means that Cap
tain Harms and patrolmen working
with him on the "moral juad" will be
transferred to other work.
The mayor says that the report to
the effect that an "open town" would
be permltnd under his administration
Is untrue, and that he will make every
effort to enforce the law.
The mayor also declared that he
would arrest "bootleggers" by select
ing men unknown to the general pub
lic to make Investigations.
WOMEN' TO PI RETT WORK
Men Fall to Apply In Playground
Examination.
The war has had its effect even upon
playground work of the city, and here
after women will have to be employed
to direct the playground activities.
The rxamlnatlon for playground di
rectors, under civil service regulations,
began today, and not a man put In an
appearance. The places pay from $90
to JK'j a month. Twelve women filed,
however, and are now taking the writ
ten examinations. Wednesday they
will have opportunity to show what
they can do on the playgroun appa
ratus. The practical examination Is to be
held In Peninsula park.
distinction. Under It laboring men
would be exempt In practically every
Instance, is their patents or their
wives' parents scarcely wcul' be in a
position to assume an added burden,
while on the other hand, business.
scientific and professional men would
bear the iruni of the rule.
Second liecause a woman worked
before marriage it will not follow that
her husband will be refused exemption
or that she can go back to work and
take care of herself The president is
said to realize that thin view of the
ruling as uow applied by loca, boards
on General Crowdt-r's instructions,
works grave hardships in many cases.
A woman's , health may not be as good
as before marriage, and what Is still
more Important, she may net be able
to get such a position as she had when
wedded. This applies especially to
women wha were school teachers and
in other professional and semi-profes
sional employments.
Other ExsmpUoBj
i. Married men owning their own
businesses or engaged in the profes
sions, such as doctors, lawyers, archi
tects, etc., in all probability will re
ceive exemption, as the president real
izes that hardship nut alone would be
imposed during tne period of the war,
but afterward. If these men were re
moved from their homes and forced to
rebuild their business.
in case, however, they have suffi
cient funds to maintain their wives
during their absence, exemption will
not be granted.
The same Is true If either the man
or wife has an income sufficient to
meet her needs, as those needs must
be restricted to the national sacrifice
of war.
Quick Action Xxpacted
Only 15 days remain before the first
increenfnts of the drafted forces will be
on their way to the training camps.
and any reversal or modification of the
present regulations will entail a num
ber of rel. tarings by district boards on
rejected exemption claims. The presi
dent, it Is believed, will air his views
la sufficient time to allow at least 10
days for such work.
The White House, until the last
couple of days, has been flooded w
telegrams from all parts of the co
try, protesting at the severity of the
draft regulations. President Wilson's
views liave been widely quoted and he
was regarded in all sections as favor
ing almost class exemption for married
men. As a result, when the law did
not operate that way, protests began to
come In. Then, after his letter to Sen
ator Weeks, explaining that more leni
ency should be shown, a flood of mes-
council of defense and the agricultural
college have- Joined forces. They will
unify the program of civic and civilian
war measures, such as food conserva
tion. W. II. Ayer. federal food commis
sioner, representing Herbert Hoover,
I national food administrator; W. K.
Newell, assistant food commissioner,
and Simeon Winch, office manager, are
conducting the food administration
work proper.
Bruce Dennis, executive director for
the state council of defense. Is busy
organising branches of the council In
each county. In order that the machin
ery of state-wide organization will be
available for the handling of all Issues
of public importance. The representa
tive of the agricultural college has not
been named as yet. but President W.
J. Kerr of the college has agreed to
have a competent representative as
signed to duty In the general offices.
The college will be essential to the
food conservation measures of the ad
ministration because of Its organiza
tion covering the entire state. Its staff
of Instructors and its bulletins con
taining Information on all pha-ses of
production, harvesting, canning, drying
and pickling.
Wheatless meals on Monday
and meatless meals on Friday
are to begrn on the dining cars $
of the Spokane, Portland A Se-
attle railroad at once.
An appeal from Herbert C. 0
Hoover for such action reached
W. I). Skinner, traffic manager 4t
of she line today and after a
conference wlthJ. A. Blair, su-
perlntendent of dining cars, the
announcement was made.
In addition cooks are to be
cautioned sis to waste, passen-
gers are to be handed small
suggestion cards as to manners
of keeping down the waste, and
menus will probably be altered
so as to designate size of por- t
lions or rood served.
10 CAME TO OREGON
IN 1847, DIES AT 74
Three Sons Survive Woman,
Who Lived for Many Years
.on Farm in Benton County,
Arrests Are Made
By Game Wardens
On Kaa Finsd $25 for Catching Un
dersized Trout riT Others Are Ac
cased of Kaa&lnf Seer With 3or-
Sunday was a lively day for the
game wardens.
On the upper Gales creek. In Wash
ington county. Deputies K. H. Clark.
K. M. Brown and Charles Smith ar
rested W. S. Pealer of Portland on a
charge of catching undersized fish.
Out of a basket of 24 trout, the
officers say IS of them were under
the required six Inches. He appeared
before Judge Smith at Hillsboro at 3
o'clock Monday. He pladrd guilty
and was fined $35 and costs, which
amounted to a total of $30.
Onthe came day the three wardens
arrested Joseph K. Bateman. E. N.
Stuart. William Busse. Joseph Mac
Roberts and S- Johnson on a charge
of running deer with dogs. In addi-
tlcn to that charge, Iiateman, Busse
and Johnson are charged with hunting
without licenses. The men are Bald
to, have been using two hounds to
chase the deer, but had not secured
any 1 r.ey win appear Derore Judge
Smith at Hlllsboro sometime this
week.
PORTLAND WOMEN TO
CRUSADE AGAINST ANY
FOOD WASTE IN CITY
Surplus, if Found, Will Be
Canned or Dried and Fund
Turned to War Relief Work
Mrs. Delilah O. Houck died Monday
at the home of her son. George A.
Houck, 945 Gantenbein avenue, at the
age of "4. Mrs. Houck was one of ths
early pioneer women of Oregon, com
. ; Ing across the plains with her people
In 1847. She waa born in Missou.-
April 18. 1843, and spent nearly all of
her long and useful life near Corvallls.
Mrs. Houck was the widow l
George W. Houck, who died on his
farm near Corvallls 22 years ago. She
Is survived by three sons. J. J. Houck.
Corvallls; L,. A. Houck. Eugene, an i
George A. Houck. Portland. During
the last few years she spent much of
her time In Portland, and had a largs
number of friends In this city and in
Corvallls who will regret to learn oi
her passing.
The body was forwarded this morn-
in by A. R. Zeller & Co. to Corvalli
for Interment. Funeral services whi
be held Wednesday morning from th
! Catholic church of that city.
Patriotic Portland
Men Over 31 Register
On hundred patriotic Portland men
above conscription age hare registered
for immediate service in France with
the United Statea engineer corpoa. fol
lowing announcement Sunday that 153
clerks and 50 draftsmen were wanted.
This information comes from R, P.
Bonham, head of the immigration serv
ice, who has charge of the registra
tions. Mr. Bonham says that practically all
the men are capable and well experi
enced in the line of , work for which
they are wanted and are well-known
Port landers. Their names will be sent
immediately to the war department.
Only men above conscription age are
wanted.
PRESIDENT GRIFFITH
TO ME TONIGHT WITH
THE STREET CAR MEN
Office Men Also Expected to
Come in for Salary Rise if
Other Demands Are Met.
I additional coat to the company will ba ;
between $906,000 and f 1,000,000 par
year. - - .
It is also said In unofficial Circle
that other employes of tfje Portland '
Railway, Light & Power company will'Vi
also come In for a raise in salaries Jf '"'
the demands of the union are granted.
SUch a move. It Is pointed out, will ;
further hasten the asking of higher
fares from the city and lnterurban '
passengers. -
Convention on Irish
Home Eule in Session
Dublin, "Aug. 21. (I. N. S.)-r-The
Irish home rule convention, which took
a recess on August 9, reconvened to
day. So far the sessions have been
marked by the complete absence of
acrimony and disorder and the belief
v as expressed toady that, while the
debate may become stormy at times,
the patriotism of the delegates will
keep them from making Inflammatory
utterances.
t -- . . ;
Tonight at 8 o'clock the first con
ference between the grievance commit
tee of the streetcar men's union and
Franklin T. Griffith, president of the
Portland Railway, Light A Power com
pany will be held.
"I want to talk with the men per
sonally and explain to them what I
am figuring out, how far I have gotten
and why I have not talked with them
before," said Mr. Griffith. "My cal
culations are not finished as yet, and
I am not ready actually to take up the
conditions of the agreement presented
to the company."
While as Griffith stated the cal
culations have not been completed as
to the extra cost of higher wages and
reduction of the basic day from 3
hours and 50 minutes to 8 hours, it
has been unofficially stated that the
Anti-Speed Efforts c
Out Down Offenders
In municipal court is lessening, duet
to the anti-speeding campaign carried;
on by H. P. Coffin of the puhllO
Rji f pt v commission nnH the notice. The
sentences being Imposed are also hav- "
ing tneir eneci. uniy rive went
brought in by Motorcycle Patrolman:-:
Ervln this morning. They were: A. '
L. Pertlngton, $10; H. Palm, $5; Lea '
Ten Kyck, $15 and one day In Jail, but
the jail sentence was suspended; M, C. -l
Janson. $2.50.
William Worike was fined $20 for
falling to give the right of way, a -violation
that has been responsible
for more accidents than any other. .
Wilson to Try to Mdinte
Washington. Auk. 21. (I. N HI
Secretary of Labor Wilson todav left '
fnr Alahumn rw rsnnn 1 1 v in affmnt m
dlatlon in the coal mine labor difflcul-
ties there. k i
unh 1 2-Story Garage to
Kise on Twelfth St,
iiies came, telling of cases where the
XejTTo Troops Not Wanted writers thought they had been sub
Washington, Aug. 21. (I. N. S.) 'jected to Injustice.
Governor Manning and Senator Till- I tl,e 'ast a' or 8- however, there
man of South Carolina today called on 'has been a failing off in the number
Secretary of War Baker to protest 'uf messages. The president's
The president a assist
against the sending of colored men toiants view this as an evidence that the
the national army eantonment. Camp ; country is satisfied to leave the matter the plans and will supervise the con
Jackson, at Columbia. in the president's hands. I Btructlon
Xk Q. Clark of Woodard k Clark Com
pletes Plana for 925,000 Ctractur on
Corner of Stark,
Plans have been completed by I,. G.
Clark, of Woodard Clark for the
erection of a two-story bric,k garage
at Twelfth and Stark streets. The
building Is to be of mill construction
with brick exterior walls, 90 by 100
feet In dimension, and will cost ap
proximately $25,000. Jt will be oc
cupied by the Palace Garage. HoiiKii-
talinB & Dougan. architects, prepared
Prominent Portland woinon will
crusade against the waste of perish
able food products by doing canning
and drying of fruits anl vegetables
themselves.
W. B. Ayer. federal food commis
sioner for Crregon, has appointed Mrs.
H. K. Corbett as chairman of a com
mittee which will investigate to de
termine whether there Is a surplus
from the public market and commis
sion house-. This committee has been
granted the use of the big kitchen of
the Woman's exchange, and here the
canning and pickling will be done In
case cuch a surplus is found. It is
purposed to sell th preserved foods
to the military camps or to adopt some
other plan of distribution In harmony
with the food administration's appeal
to permit the waste of no article of
food that can be preserved
Mrs. tTorbett said this morning that
the plans were as yet In the making.
"I consider myself." said Mrs. Cor
bett. "merely an investigating com
mittee. There Is as yet no active
committee, and It Is our aim that the
project shall embrace In its interests
the whole city, and that all the women
will assist. The board of the Woman's
exchange met Monday afternoon and
granted the use of their well equipped
kitchen for the canning anu drying,
and it njw remains- for me to see
what surplus waste of foodstuffs we
can find available In the markets and
wholesale districts for c;r uses.
"The disposition of the materials
canne.l or dried has not been fully de
termined, but their needs and uses are
obviously many, and any money raised
from sales will be put to war relief
HARRISON HINSAKER DIES
Former Prominent Portland Man
Passes at Advanced Age.
Harrison King Hunsaker, formerly
pioneer business man of Portland, died
today. He was in his eightieth year
and was a native of Missouri. He came
to California in 1848 ,and to Oregon in
1850, but returned to California,
In 1860 Mr. Hunsaker married Miss
Susana Jones, who survives him. Mrs.
Hunsaker Is the daughter of 8. W. R.
Jcnes. one of the early pioneers of
Marlon county.
In 1873 Mr. and Mrs. Hunsaker came
to Oregon permanently, and for many
years he was engaged in the custom
brokerage business in Portland, retir
ing several years ago because of ad
vancing age and Illness.
Surviving Mr. Hunsaker are two
daughters. Mrs. F. L. Lltherland, 1239
Rodney avenue, with whom he resided;
Mrs. F. A. West, now residing In Oak
land. There are five grandchildren
and oqe great gTandchlld. Funeral ar
rangements are In charge or the noi
man Undertaking company.
Clarence Baker
The funeral of Clarence Baker will
be held from the chapel of A. D. Ken
worthy & Co. of Lents, Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. F. M. Jas
per will officiate. The funeral serv
ices will be conducted by Mount 8cott
lodge of Odd Fellows, and pallbearers
will be furnished by the lodge and by
the Ients volunteer fire department.
of which Mr. Baker waa a member. In
terment will be in Mount Scott Park
cemetery. Mr. Baker was 26 years of
age and is survived by his mother. Mrs
"rriin P. Baker, two Others. Charles
used In
camp."
some of -the concentration
Fall Suits for Young Men
In these clays of intensive effort in all lines of endeavor, every young man owes it
to himself and to his employer to raise efficiency to the Nth power. To be well
dressed gTeatly increases your efficiency and self-respect, therefore good clothes will
surely play an important part in increasing your value to your fellow man.
Selling good clothes to young men is an important part of my business. I have
made ample provision for Portland's young men this Fall. You will find the new
fabrics and models on display right now. I invite you to see them they're worth
seeing.
$15, $18, $20, $25, $27.50, $30, $35
Second Floor Elevator
TS C II.
.lyMomsonatlwrtH1
Ambulance Unit to
Leave Next Monday
Company to Entrain for American
Ziake; Urn Are Requested, to Beport
at Company Headquarters.
Final orders arrived this morning
for the Portland ambulance unit under
Captain John J. Sellwood, M. O. R. C.
to leave Portland Monday morning.
The first orders which came to the
company specified this, but they were
changed by an order Monday morning
calling for the company to leave as
early as possible, and Friday was set
as the date.
The company will be mobillxed at
6 o'clock Monday morning, and will
entrain at 7:35, for American Lake.
Captain Sellwood has asked to have
It made known that all men who have
not yet reported at the company head
quarters in the Medical building,
should report at once and sign the
roster there, signifying their under
standing of the orders. The latest bul
letins are placed on the bulletin boa.rd
at the headquarters, and should be
watched.
Some of the men will see a little
service at home on guard duty. Two
squads of men have been picked as
guards to watch the clothing supplies '
when they are at the depot, and for
other work.
Preliminary arrangements are tin
der way for a benefit dance for the
company mess fund to be held Satur
day night at the Multnomah hotel. In
the large ball room on the mezzanine
Hoor. Contributions have been made
to the mess fund for some time In
pennies and small change, and It is
now about $35. 1100 has been set as
the minimum to be reached during the
remainder of the week.
and Walter Baker, all of Lents, and
one sister, residing in Seattle. Mr.
Baker was a shoe salesman in Lents
and had many friends in that section
of the city. He came to his death Sun
day at Eagle creek while bathing in the
Clackamas river.
Mrs. Franciska Aust
Mrs. Franclsca Aust, a native of
Germany, aged 40 years, died at her
home, 82 East Sixty-fifth street North,
Monday. She is survived by her bus
band, Julius Aust, and two sons. Mrs.
Aust had resided In Portland for the
past ten years. Funeral services will
be held at the Holm-m parlors. Third
and Salmon street. Wednesday at 1
p. m. Interment will be In Rose City
cemetery.
Jesse T. Murphy
The funeral of Jesse T. Murphy,
who died Monday, from paralysis, at
the age of 26 will be held from the
Dunning & McEntee chapel Ankeny
and Bi jadway streets at 2:30 p. m.,
Wednesday. Mr. Murphy was born in
Iowa and came to Portland eight years
ago. He was a booukeeper for the
Pony Express company. Surviving
Mr. Murphy is his wife, Mrs. Kate
Murphy; his father, George W. Murphy.
and a brother, George E. Murphy.
Portland AgainLeads
In Navy Kecruiting
Western Division Beturns Show That
Zn the Past Week 63 Men Kara Bern
Becrnlted In Portland.
Portland takes another first place in
the navy recruiting, according to the
last weekly report of the navy recruit
ing service. Of the western division,
Portland district has recruited 63 men
In the past week. El Paso following
with 29. Seattle takes third place with
a weekly total of 20 enlistments. Los
Ar.geles tdtals 16 recruits, while San
iJiego district has but 4. San Fran
cisco reports 3 men. Denver shipped
but 24 men. Nineteen was the total
for Salt Lake.
For several weeks Portland district
has been gradually creeping toward
the top of the list. The task now at
the recruiting office is to keep the
city there.
Fred Mosler
Fred Mosler, a lifetime resident of
Oregon, died at Good Samaritan hoxpi-'
tal this morning at the age of 41 years.
The funeral will be held at 1 p. m.
Thursday from the Baptist church In
Oregon City, and interment will take
place in the Oregon City cemetery. J.
P. Finley & Sons are in charge of arrangements.
Business Houses of
Talula, PI., Wiped Out
Talula, 111.. Aug. 21. fl. N. S.)
Fire of unknown origin this morning
practically destroyed the south side of
Talula's main business block and
caused damage estimated at 820.000.
Only 80 feet of hose and an old fash
ioned hand pump were available In the
town to combat the flames.
The loss was confined to four busi
ness houses. William Glumly's restau
rant. George Hucsman's hardware
store. Epperly'a grocery and the Foster
dry goods company. ,
John J. Burton
The funeral of John J. Burton was
held Monday afternoon from the chapel
of J. P. Finley & Son, Rev. W. A. Ma
gett officiating. The pallbearers were:
S. Thebodau. W. Maxwell, Lee John
son, Dewey Haldin, J. H. Madley and
Sidney Allen. Burial was in Mount
Scott Park cemetery.
Court Fines Mount
With Living Prices
Speeders Are Warned By District
Judge That Haw Policy Will Be Pol
lowed; Offenders Are Punished.
District Judge Jones warned the
speeders In his court Tuesday after
noon that fines were going to mount
with the high cost of living. The cus
tomary $5 and $10 fines will be mul
tiplied by 10 in the future, according
to the statement of the Jurist.
It cost Nick Paptakis 135 for speed
ing Sunday on the approach to the
Interstate bridge; 820 was assessed
against C. W. Fargo, M. T. Parks and
H. S. Jones for traveling in excess
of 25 miles per hour.
E. W. Schmuckley paid 110 for fall
ing to dlnrhe headlights on his car
and A. M. leisure, Frank Spahn, A.
Tiller, E. N. tarr and L. Sharer were
fined $5 apiedte for falling to have
their rear lights lit.
New Two Million
Company Organised
Salem. Or.. Aug. 21j The Pittsburg
Oregon Mining A Milling company,
wtth a capital stock of $2,000,000, filed
articles of incorporation today. The
company's office is at Grants Pass.
The Incorporators are Victor W. Brown
end seven other Pittsburg men and Les
ter A. Brown of Josephine county.
Madame Richet's Dressmaking Classes Start Sept. 4
Ticket for Entire Course of Ten Lessons, $1.00
- c"Merchandio of cJ Merit Only
New York Presents to Portland
ifeabeti emerge
And Other Novel Dresses
Decidedly different and
unusually attractive are
the dresses designed for
early autumn wear. Paris has
modeled women's dresses in
novel tunic effects, embroid
ered with beads fancy plaited
skirts and pannicre side drapings.
Dresses of satin and serge with
tinsel embroidery and many other
novel effects to surprise and delight
early shoppers.
rtceb $25 to $60
3d Floor, Lip man, Wolfe & Co.
ftfje "Felour Hat
Now holds the close at
tention of fashion.
It will be difficult to con
ceive a larger variety than
that which is now on dis
play in our Millinery section.
This showing is composed of
distinctive wide sailors,
mushrooms, tricornes, roll
ing brims and blocked
shapes. Chenille and wool
embroidered, fancy-banded
and trimmed with motifs.
The coks embrace every
fashionable shade to match
sweaters and coats.
Price $4 to $13.50
3d Hcr, Lipman, Wolfa & Co.
gjetlanb
istoeater
so light, so dainty, so at
tractive, so comfy.
A VERY ADVANTAGEOUS PURCHASE
of 33nusuaUp gttractfoe gulfes
makes this sale most opportune
jf artcp tEatfetaa Jfancp bating
Jf ancp jlles&almes: ieto $latte
Very Special $1.59
When the new silks are taken off the loom, sample pieces
are sent to the show rooms for exhibition. We are fortunate
to secure about 40 pieces of these new silks, the mill having
disposed of its entire output.
It is just one of those fortunate purchases that enables us
to offer our patrons real good silk bargains.
They will make most attractive blouses, dresses and sep
arate skirts. Second Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
Corn
Cop en
Shell
Rose
Nile
Burgundy
with large sailor collars and full
sashes.
INTWO NEW MODELS
$10.00
3d Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
Junior Coats
for Girls going away
to School
Every day new coats are
arriving in our Junior section
on the Fourth Floor. Coats
for girls who are going away
to school, for girls whose
mothers outfit them before
the local schools open. New
military coats, French coats
and coats of all kinds.
In broadcloth and novelty
coatings in all cloth shades.
$20 to $30
4th Fir., Lipman, Wolf Sc. Co.
Victrolas
$1.00 down, $1.00 week
A sale of j
NOTIONS
-Colonial brassienes with
net sleeves, hook in
front, washable shields,
for 69
-Hygienic sanitary nap
kins, doz 35c
-Steel laid cutting shears
(seconds) with good
cutting edge 69
-l'one hair pins, shell or
amber, 6 in box ....5c
-Ocean pearl buttons, 3
to 12 on card ..... .5o
-Braided clastic, yd. "5
v Main Floor,
ipman, Wolfoat Co.
'WHERE YOU SPEND THE LEAST AND GET THE MOST FOR IT"'
FANCY COLORED
Outing Flannel 2Vzc
Buy your winter supply at
this low price. Comes in a
good assortment of stripes,
medium weight.
HEMMED
Table cloths 98c
Gomes in a splendid assort
ment of circular patterns, a
good quality Just the cloth
for everyday use. Size 64x
64 inches. Hemmed ready for
use.
t TWILLED CRASH
Towelling 10c yard
A splendid crash for mak
ing roller towels. Comes soft
and absorbent.
EXTRA SPECIAL
Plaids 98c yard
New shipment of fall plaids
for children's dresses and
skirts for school wear. Mag
nificent assortment of colors
such as green, blue, brown,
plum, wine, red and black.
Combinations at extra.
Economy Basement,
Lipman, Wolfa Sl Co.
NEW WHITE
Skirtings 15c yard
Just the right weight for
making skirts or dresses;
comes in gabardine and fancy
weaves. 36 inches wide.
Economy Basement,
Lipman, Wolf & Co.
Fall Serge Dresses
$10.50
Stylish serge dresses,
navy or black, made of all
wool serge. Button trrm'd
front, button trim'd sleeves,
patch pockets trimmed with
rows of braid. White collar.
We are showing a great
variety of silk and serge
dresses
From $14.50 -$18.50
Economy Basement,
Lipman, Wolfe Sc. Co.
0
1