THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, - POR TLAND, MONDAY. ; OCTOBER .28 1917.
INFORMATION
- - -.
tions for postmasters at Grass Valley ling la order to gain tactical ; advan-
and Llnnton, Or., will b held Novem-' tares at a minimum cost.
ber 28. Applicants must have been I Th nt tha nmv ere ris-1
.-' i (302O DAT Or MIT)
Coming Event
tea - Prions Stow, fortUad. btglaalns
ttof ember . . x
Today's Forecast
Portland and Vicinity Toolutat fair and
Warmer, TutiKla rain; moderate aoataeatterl
wlmia. -
Orrf Tmlht talriaioxt peobabty rain
la nurttiwNt " aortloa, warmrr; TocwUr rln
la wcat, fair and warmar la eaat port loo; moo
rata aouthfaatrlv wlnda.
' Waahlof ton Tlbt eloudr. with rain lb
wi at portion, war war
eaaierfj wluda. . .
Weather Conditions
A high preaanre of ranakJerebla Intensity
ot.rllaa tha western half of tba country.
w4th Urn NHitM .i Viomliif and Colorado:
talk klgh waa attended by a couaWlrra'jl fall
in tameeratara oar tha eoaOiern Rocky Moun
tain and ant Unit atalea. where tbey now
range from 13 d(.-crre t 8U dKrc below tba
aavaonai avai-ace. A aiorm or cpaniwnun n
residents at the time the postmasters
resigned and no applicant over S5
years of age will be examined. Ex
aminations will be given in arithmetic
penmanship, letter writing and bust-
ness training and experience. Appli
cations should be filed with the
civil service coosfrTlssion in Washing
ton in time to arrange for examina
tion. ,
Zxtenslon Xtsctnres Tuesday. At 8
n. ttv Tuendav. Dr. J. v. Hart win
speak at Central library, room 'II. on
IIU U I 4 . . a ....
Tueedar rala; south-1 i no ueginningn M iniBuxi.un.im.v-w-
menu ana tn nin ut jraruvB.
I is the second lecture in the course on
"History of Opinio' offered by tne
Reed college extension department.
aray. TtDd torn tha Lake rTUii In a aoatn-
rl rilrtlrm fn Itttlat.na ! It Wl
by prarlplutlwv 1 the mlddla Mlaalnalppl and
tMo Taliere ami e Dicner wnpnin
Teinnaraturee thli
ara below normal eerjwhere xct-pi
tuornina
of tba MlaaUalppl Flyer.
I n at fa rte laa awT IT1 1
wet of tba Mlaalaalppt rlrcr ana Loaiaiaua
ad aaatarn Texas. m
Tha ewndltlona Indicate probably rain and
warmer toolrht; tbara will ba rala Tneaday.
Tkm wlndi will be moderate eouineaaierij.
ALTBKD H. TUIEWU&N, Meteorologist
Observations
STATIONS
Temneretnr.
taker. Or
H"tn, Mia
Buffalo, M. T.
(Ulraao, III
li ner, tUilo. .......
lHJuth, Minn
Eureka. l
Ft.aao, Cal
ftclTeeton, Texaa . ...
liaTro, Mont
Honolulu, T. H
JackaonTllle. I' la. ...
Ji'Deau, AUeka
kimi Olty. Mo. ...
Ki.oirllle, Tenn
Iwlatnp. Idaho
Ioa Angeles, Cal. ...
Marehfleld. Or. ,
Madford, Or
Mrmuhte, Tenn
Moorh.ad. Minn. ...
Now Orlrana. Ia. ...
ew York, N. Y. ...
NortU Head. Waab. .
North i'latte. Nab...
'o. Yakima, Waab..
',rtland. Or
Itoaebnrc. Or
Srcrinientn. Cal. ...
, Rt. lula, Mo.
Hilt ik. I rah
Han I !-, Cal.
San rranrlar. Cal. .
Kaattla. Wa.k
Mtka. Alaska
IJokana, Waab
Tamtna, Wal
Vildea. Alnaka ....
X iicoiier, B. C. ...
Walla Walla, Waab..
WaehlnKton. I. C.
Wlnnlnvir, Man
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Afterooou report of preceding day.
1 TOWN TOPICS
Vary Kaemlts Double Seattle's.
After the compilation of last week's
recruiting statistics, the navy recruit
ing officers find that they have en
listed twice the number of men that
the Keattle district had. The Portland
officials are proud of this fact, con
side ring that the Seattle district Is
almost 50 per cent the larger n popu
lation.
Oread Vrlse KaUloweea Masquerade.
Arbor Garden, Second and Morrison.
Tuesday nlrht. All those dancing must
be masked until 10 o'clock. Admission
26 cents. (Adv.)
Xayaes' Good Health Bread, 8 cents
per loaf. Weight 14 ounces, baked, un
wrapped. Alio your grocer. "Buy
while the buying Is good." (Adv.)
Johnson's Halloween Cider. Made
on the premises. Absolutely pur. 247
Yamhill. Alain 4248. (Adv.)
Postmaster Jobs Open. Examina-
Columbla Sire XUrnway Stages-
Two round trips, Multnomah Falls to
peruana dully. Leave Multnoman cans
7:S0 a. m. and 1:10 p. m.; leave St
Charles hotel. Portland, 10 a. m. and
4 p. m. Saturday and Sunday evening,
leave Multnomah Falls t:80 p. m. and
Portland 11 p. in. (Adv.)
Miss Aane Martin, vice chairman
National Woman's party, will speak
in the Central library hall Tuesaay
evenmg, October 80, at 8 o'clock, on
"Suffrage as a War Measure." Miss
Martin will also discuss White House
picketing. Men and woman are In
vited to hear hr. (Adv.)
Vostsr lecture Tonight. ir. Foster.
president of Reed college, will lecture
tonight at 8 o clock in Lincoln High
school on "France at War." This will
be the first or a series of six lectures
which Dr. Foster is to deliver on the
same subject.
Tram Assembly Will Dance. Fram
Assembly, United Artisans, Tuesday
night will give a Yama Yama dance
it at MW. A. hall, to which all members
or the order ana their irienas win do
made welcome. Proceeds go to the
ladles' cadet degree team.
Studying Deschutes Torst M. L.
Merrltt, forest examiner with offices
at the Portland branch of the United
States forest service, left this morn
lng for Bend, where he will investi
gate conditions of the Deschutes Ka
tlonal forest,
wsslan B evolution. Lectures by
Austin Lewis, benefit of Red Cross,
Nov. 2-8-8 at L. H. 8. auditorium.
Tickets now on sale at Meier Frank's,
Woodard -Clarke & Co. General ad'
mission 23 cents. (Adv.)
Hi. Sees Will Lecture. Dr. Kelley
Rees will lecture in room H, Central
Hhrirv f a AMni.lr tnnlffHf nn "ft in -
cerity,' this being the second talk In
the Reed college extension course,
"The Oreek View of Life."
Steamer Jesi Harklna for Camas.
Waahougal and way landings dally.
except Sunday; leaves Washington
street dock at I p. m. (Adv.)
Steamer Iralda for St. Helens and
Rainier, dally at 2:80 p. m.. foot Of
Alder street; Sunday, St. Helens only.
1 :30 p. m, IA4V.J
McCarger, Bates U Idvely. Fire,
casualty and automobile Insurance.
Yeon bldg. Telephone Main 168. (Adv.)
Sr. norm A. Brown, and Dr. Casse
day returned. 700 B. Burnside St-,
corner 20th. B-1S93, East 4734. (Adv.)
Baymoad A. Sulllvaa has moved his
law offices to suite 140S I eon Build
lng. Main 1228. (Adv.)
Dr. B. 0. Brown, Bye, Ear. Mohawk
building. (Adv.)
BAKER EXPRESSES
CONFIDENCE IN HIS
REVIEW FOR WEEK
lng steadily. Slowly the allies are en-j
larglng. their gains In Flanaers, a riv
ing, into the heart of German resist
ance in the west. -Trench
Succeed by Surprise,
"The German armies fight on atab
borniy. If any further evidence of al
lied superiority be needed it seems to
be supplied by the decisive eucces
won by the French the last week,'
This offensive was launched on a,
six mile front near, the west end of
the Chemin des.Dames at dawn on Oc
tober 23. ; .
"General Petain so well masked his
preparations that the enemy was taken
by surprise as to the exact terrain
chosen for the attack and was over
whelmed before being able to organ
ize a concentrated resistance.
AUTO
SMASHES
MAKE SUNDAY RECORD
FOR PORTLAND FOLK
Child Run Down and Probably
Fatally Injured, Machine
Over Bank, Car Hits One.
Helen Lucinia. 10-year-old daughter
East Thirty-seventh and Hancock
streets. The Anderson car was turned
over on Its side, Mrs. Anderson being
thrown several feet. Mr. Anderson
escaped with minor bruises.
A Mount Scott car struck the auto
mobile of John Elsenblatt, a Soap-
pooso rural carrier, at Bast Thirty-
fourth street and Hawthorne avenue
Sunday night, and, according to Motor
cycle Patrolman Gouldstone, knocked
the machine ISO paces, or nearly a
block and a half, before it stopped.
Mrs. Elsenblatt was thrown out and
badly bruised, and -toer three children,
who were with her and their father in
the car, were shaken up tut escaped
without serious injury. The automo
bile was wrecked.
R. V. Stanley of Vancouver barracks
was painfully cut about the head and
a woman companion, whose name waa
not learned, was suffering from the
The machine turned completely ever
when Mr. Stanley lost control of the
car, as they reached the approach of
the bridge leading to the old Friars,'
club, but the, occupants were thrown
clear of the car as it went down the
bank. Mr. Stanley was taken to Sell
wood hospital by a passing autoist,
and the woman was, taken to a nearby
home.
Seattle Over Her Mark
Seattle. Wash.. Oct. 12 8. (TJ. P.)
Incomplete returns today indicated 8e-l
ttl had nversubscnbea ner secou
T.lbartv loan allotment Of 112,000.0)0,
br more than 85.060.000. This eatlmate
was made today by Campaign Manage
George w. Allen. - :i
Other returns were: State ef Wasn
tngton $44,000,040; Idaho. $10,J60,h)0;
Oregon $25,250,000. ' - . '
A cyclometer has been specially &
signed for measuring the distances
covered by railroad cars.
ASS FOR and GET'
: The Orininal
T.laltcd Milk ;
So2tItiztts Cost YOU Sw Price
I of Mrs. R. Lucinia, 471 Patton road, I shock as the result of the automoltlle
in wuwu Lite j wcic nuiug ivui gmr
20 foot bank near MUwaukie Sunday
"The German lines were penetrated ' probably was fatally Injured when she
to a depth of well over two miles at wa 8truck by an automobile driven
one point. . , hy x P- Fisher near Kendall sUtion
"Thia first atUck was immediately Sunday night. She was taken to St.
followed by a second assault In this Vincents hospital suffering from a
! same sector, crowned with full success fractured skull. According to Mr.
Strateglo Betreat Expected ; Fisher the girl ran into the road with
-In three, dava- f iffhtiner the French ! some other children, crossing directly
have taken 12.000 prisoners 120 guns , in the path of his auto. Patrolmen
of laree caliber and-a areat Quantity Wright and Nelson who investigated
of other booty not yet enumerated. i the accident, reported that from tire
"The possession Of the captured fort oiars on mo pavement, wuero me car
of Malmaiann th kev to the entire skidded, Mr. Fisher must have been
rlda-e and the villaeea beyond, now , traveling at an excessive speed, as he
it nn.4KU n. tk, HVainnh ttt I did nOt StOD Within 80 feet.
nfiiart th n,nran nosltions alone Mrs. Hilda Anderson of 180 North
the Chemin Des Dames as well as to -., uuerro a Daajy
afternoon.
40
o
e
o
0
o
0
0
1.54
04
0
0
0
0
o
0
o
o
0
0
8
0
0
o
1.12
0
e
e
o
o
0
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o
(Continued Won Pate One)
peated heavy counter attacks In this
seament. These were repuisea.
"Whiletthe British attacks during the
past week have been carried out with
imposing effectiveness, it la apparent
that the British command is maneuver-
BstKV W IttSSfl UT-g-U tSSSl Iff
m m
U
nr
HALLOWE'EN I
The Oregon Grille
Grille room appropriately decorated. Souvenirs will
be given each guest. Regular $1 served from 5 :30 to
8 :8U p. m.
Special! Special !
Dancing will begin at 9:30 P. M. and continue 'til
12:30 midnight. Patrons are invited to come in cos
tume (not mask).
A RESERVATION CHARGE of $1.00 per pe'rson
will be made, which amount (no refund) will be cred
ited on Grille Check. Make your reservations early.
The Oregon Grille
wumitMiwroiam'MWMmiuMiiHiwiwiM
Union Painless
331 H Morrison St., Corner Second Entire Corner
We follow natuVe's plan as closely as possible and set each tooth
in socket the Vhole framework being anchored by the two or more
teeth remaining In the mouth.
Tou can use these teeth with as much e6mfort as you could those
nature save you in the beginning and tbey will not cause you any
pain or inconvenience. .
In short, we give you a new set of teeth to use In just the same
way you would use the teeth if a new set were to grow in your jaws.
Now. Isn't that worth investigating?
If you are suffering with a torturesome "bridge". or a bothersome
makeshift of a partial plate that you are wearing in your pocket half
the time isn't it worth your while to follow the lead of over 10.000
people who are enjoying good teeth and consequently good health?
Tou can have an examination of your teeth free ef any charge or
obligation by calling at our office. '
PLATES $5.00
READ THESE PRICES.
Porcelain Crowns $3.50 to $8
'.Gold Fillings .' $1.00
22-K Celt! Crowns $3.80 to $S
22-K Gold Bridge $3.80 to $S
Extracting ,.50e
The Union Painless Dentists are incorporated under the lawa of Ore
ron and the company is responsibly for the guarantee that goes With
all the work that leaves their office. Thia affords the public absolute
protection against inferior workmanship and materials. .
Union Painless Den
2313ft Morrison. 'Cor. Second Entire Corner
LOOK FOR THE BIG UNION SIGN
, - SB, WHXTSIOITX, VBXS.
fire directly through the valley to
ward the fort of Laon. . !
General Petain showed himself a
past master of strategy in beginning
a battle to obtain so decisive a victory
in so brief a period.
The time has apparently come ror
another 'strategic retreat of the
enemy. It means that the Gernjan
must again retire to a new entrenched
and carefully prepared line if be in
tends to resist further in the west.
Bad Weather Aids Snexay
Tt must be admitted that the Ger
man 'retreat' executed as a result of
the battles of fhe Somme last year
was carried through with consummate
skill. The enemy retired, destroying
all cover and taking up positions of
marked tactical and strategic strength.
But the battle of the Somme had
but one wedge. Today we have the
wedge ef Flanders and that of the
Aisne is being outlined.
The bad weather continues to be
the enemy's best protection. He. is
relying upon this factor to Impede the
allied advance and by shrouding the
battle area in slush, rain and fog, give
mm a respite until he can prepare
himself to meet a fresh onslaught
News from the Italian front proves
that the Austrians are able to bring
sufficient pressure to bear in Berlin
in order to secure German assistance.
Italians Are Pressed
"As the result of the concentration
of an imposing array of artillery and
massed battaUons, the Austro-Ger-
man forces have succeeded In piercing
the recently "won Italian position in
the Tolmino sector.
"The broken, ateep, mountainous
character of the terrain makes It dif
ficult to bold entrenchments when
once certain strategic objectives have
been attained. These the Austrians
have apparently captured in this sec
tor, which may result in the abandon
ment by the Italians of the Bainslrza
plateau which they won after so val
lant a struggle only a few weeks ago,
"Italy is passing through a difficult
moment.
"We must remember, however, that
in May, 1918, the Austrians attempted
a similar onslaught. Then they had
fine weather, a well-chosen terrain.
and above all the far superior fight
lng vigor of their armies to rely upon.
Xioes to Bus si ens Serious
"At that time the Austrians won
decided successes during the initial
days of the fighting and pressed on
to the edge of the Italian plain, only
to be stopped and driven back.
"In the east, German naval opera
tions in the vicinity of the islands at
not camea xnrougn, wiin serious
losses both in men and material
"The Russian resistance apparently
Is consolidating.
"The Germans, using the islands as
a base, have now gained a foothold on
the adjacent mainland.
Attempt to land Baited
"The first landing on the Werder
peninsula at the northern end of the
OuK of Riga was successfully carried
out. A further attempt at another '
point failed. a I
"It is not probable that the Germans
will undertake, for the time being, ;
more than a strengthening of the
positions now held in the Riga sector,
"The retirement of the advanced
enemy lines to a depth of 15 miles
in the region of the Dvina is re-',
ported. ' I
"Engagements of some magnitude
are noted along the Roumanian and
Macedonian fronts, where artillery
duels and raids are increasing in fre
', quency. These, however, are not of
more than local importance. i
i American Progress Tavorable j
I "In Mesopotamia, the British are
continuing and. consolidating their
advance, driving enemy detachments
out of important tactical points in the
flanks, thus strengthening their whole
itumors oi an imporxam move oy
the Turks, reinforced by certain picked
German and Austrian units under the
command of General Falkenhayn,
which have repeatedly been reported
throughout the near east, have as yet
failed Jo materialize. j
"The training of our troops in
France progi esses steadily and favor
ably. Certain units have taken their
places in the front line trenches under
actual battle conditions,
bruised hip when the machine in
which she and her husband, A. V. An
derson, were riding was struck by an
automobile driven by Mrs. A. KMmesch.
1399 Maliory avenue. Sunday night, at
If Today
aa
is your day to buy
that new Overcoat
you didn't buy last
Winter, we want to
see you.
just because we
have the reputation
of selling "the best
in Portland" it does
not rouow tbat our
prices are above the
average pocketbook.
We wish the privi
lege of showing you
our beautiful Over
coats at
$20, $25, $30, $35
t and up to $65
Buffum &
Pendleton Co.
Clothing, Bats and Baber.
dashery.
127 Sixth Street
SO Easy Steps From Wash
ington street.
F. N. PENDLETON
WINTHROP HAMMOND
11
J0 i
IZELWOOPJ
"VI V
HAZELVOOD
Special Lunches Make
Dining a Greater Pleasure
SPECIAL LUNCH No. 1 25c
Served 11:00 to 3i00
Baked Apple and Cream
Bowl of Soup
Coffee
To)
ID)
The Hazelwood
383 Washington St.
Broadway
. Hazelwood
127 Broadway
Instant service in our
Coffee Shop 126 Park
Food conservation will
win the war. Be saving.
Use your thinker and
help. We are fighting
for our National existence.
etrrat
car a
TCUPHONI
HEATERS
noses
HAM J4M
SCHOOL OF
ELECTRICAL
ENGINEERING
Opening date November 1st. This
school in three rears rives com
plete course in all that is essential
for the Electrical Engineer. In
struction is practical and largely
Individual. Useless subjects are
omitted. There is no lost motion,
Call A. M. to 9 P. or write now.
Sept. of Bdneatton. Division a.
Portland X. BX. C. A.
s
CHVAB PRINTING C
-ran has long
been recognized as
a hygienic health
food.
' I fV digestion in a sen
LJa sible, simple way.
nd NOW
you can get it in
delicious form
mor0
tastelessness H
since "Branolas't
are to be had I
pen your
first package an3
see how good they
are!
ittle tots
also relish these
tasty brown
cakes.
v
nd young
as well as old are
benefited physically.
Health Gems
(Fifteen Cents a Package Everywhere)
N
In Simple
Lan
guage
Uncle Sam's - people need
four billion dollars additional
Liberty Insurance.
He bids 'for it promptly
through the sale of bonds..
Your need for Life Insur
ance is just as vital and press-
ing. rroiect your peopic wiu:
' i
a policy in
NEW WORLD LIFE
Stevens Bldg., Portland
Portland Hotels
Multnomah Hotel
PORTLAND. OREGON
rOOIOAX. BZADOVABTEai
Baasfaetvrara' and lad Freeaete urt
Xtvemfcer te MA
530 Rooms, with bath, from
1.30 day.
GARAGE operated bv the "hotel
for convenience of. tourists,
GRANT SMITH A CO, Owners
Brio T. Kauser, rretj,
H. U, Clonttes, Mgs.
tiits
Wheat of Argentine
May Sell Spot Cash
Ruanai Aires. Oct. 29. (I. N. SO
X 11 VIEW VM, VUV WVbJ Vi. fltujiug KIIU
owing to the straitened international
situation, the National bank has pre
sented to the government a proposi
tion suggesting that foreign orders on
the Argentine wheat crop be Placed
through diplomatis channels with local ,
banks. It is proposed to open a credit j
Of $100,000,000, to be guaranteed by
Argentine bonda which will be depos
ited with the legations in question.
This, it is argued, would solve the dif
ficulties involved In, the exportation of
gold.
Poor Health Causo of Suicide
Salt I4ik City, Oct. 89. U. N. S.
Despondent because of in health , and
lacg or eropioy meni, js. Morreit, a
. newspaper man well known on the
coast, lies dead in a local undertaking
! establishment, the vTctim of Ms own
'act, - His body was found In his room
in a lodging house, wtir it had laid
ifor probably the past two days,
f The last seen of Moffett alive was
! Thursday afternoon. He had cut an
j artery, ' Wttle Is known of his rela-
Itives and local newspaper men will 1
I take charge of the burial arrangements
Charge Purchases Made Tomorrow Will Go on Your November Account, Payable December 1
Daughters of American Revolution Meet for Red Cross Work in .Auditorium, 10 to 5 Tomorrow
Ice Skates
Fouj-th Floor
Best makes in Ice
Skates for men, wom
en and children; also
skating shoes.
The Standard Store of the Northwest
Olds, Wortman 6? King
Reliable Merhandise Reliable Methods
We Give S.
& H. Stamps
with purchases
amounting to 10c or
more don't fail to
take advantage of this
laving.
Only Our Best Young Men Can Be Soldiers, But All Can Enlist in the Food Conservation Army!
Double Stamps gSSSSJ In AU Depts.
Women's $9.50 Boots
$4.44
ni x : ; 2
Smart Laced Models
Two Popular Styles
Main Floor Women's high laced
boots, long, narrow last with imi
tation tip, leather half Louis
heels, neatly perforated vamp.
One style has black kid vamp
with white washable kid tops,
other has black kid vamps with
silver gray kid tops. No tele,
phone orders, none sent C. O. O.,
none on approval or exchanged.
Boots of standard C4 A A
9.56 grade, the pair P4e,Jf
Sale of Dainty
Camisoles
The Pacific KisselKar Co., Broadway
on the coast.
and Davis, are the oldest Ford dealer
x ney aiso sen parts. Adv.
Bargain Circle
On Main Floor
r-Great variety of styles to select
from. Made up in crepe de chine
and satin, with lace trimmed yokes
and ribborr straps over shoulders.
Take advantage of this sale and buy
Camiaoles now for holiday gifts.
Dainty Camisoles In 'a Special
sale tomorrow at $1.00 to $1.59
For Halloween .
New Bath Robes
ForVomen
$3.50, $4, $5 and $6
Regular-and Extra Sizes
Second Floor Comfortable, warm robes Just
what one needs these chilly nights and .morn
ings. There are any number of styles here for
your choosing some have large collars, patch
pockets, cord girdles, others in loose effect with
V-neck and facing of plain colored satin. Beau
tiful new designs in the rich new fall colorings.
Regular and extra sixes. Priced $3.50 to $6.00
Warm Wool Sweater
Second Floor Our stock of Sweaters is now
complete with styles aplenty for every taste.
ncivy gnu wooi, angora, aneuana ana otbers.
COURTESY, comfort,
homelike atmosphere
at moderate price,
whether for the day, week
or month.
Absolutely fireproof.
' Centrally located.
Convenient to all car lines and
points of interest.
Visiting buyers will find It
cnoerfol and invitiatf.
WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH
Pertlaed. Oregon.
iaewae le
The ItffiSD U .a awr
alagasuy apaaiae mmt,
of akai aaaat baaaUfal ear
the Jtertawaa. Iaeta4 at ltb
aider streata. eeeoatte oiee, wi
Klag's big eaaraae etere. le
art ef ratal! as tkatra etatrtn
Batae, It a4 ee. fees easats an traia.
MW" car ala rase fraas Uatso bate
eireet w Uvrxu agwaao.
W. su IswaSO, rtee.
Parties
Last minute needs for the Hal
loween party can best be supplied
here. Everything in the way of
novelties Caps, Masks, Cats,
snapping Mottoes, , Garlands,
Streamers, Luncheon Sets,. Seals,
Place Cards, Nut and Candy Con
tainers, Jack - o - Lanterns, t fancy
Boxed Candies, Playing Cards, etc.
Special v displays at -. Dennison
Booth, 2d Floor; at Center Circle,
1st Fkwr- Toy Store, 4th Floor.
Food Is Ammunition Don't Waste It!
Lamp Sale
Third Floor
Many special lines electric
lamps are included in this offer
ing. Now is a good time to buy
lamps for holiday gift giving.
Electric Lamp with JQ ffff
wood base, special at POe I O
Brass Lamp , with Eft
adjustable shade at VtetJU
Bronze finish lamp, On FA
15 inch shade, special W Vv-
Bronze finish lamp(- A OA
with double shade at 9 AUeOU
3-Pound Can '
Depehdablie
Goffee-$l
Foorth Floor Extra special for
Tuesday Reg. M-lOkj" ; f(
can Dependable Coffee VXeVJU .
Snider Catsup, regu- OA.
lar JSe size. Special ate e-iUC
Solid pack Tomatoes PA.
special at three cans for ej VI L
Small White Beans are:
priced special at, pound
Double Stamps with cash pur
chases amounting to 10c or over. .
New Arrivals
in r
0a1--J J
rgruoou i
SLonld f.
First Fine
- Their I
Way to
Hotel
ffl!
J 8i- .SS '
' 11 ilil;
SaatSSiSsss
Gornehus
BATEH ft A OAT AH3
X W, ' Cornelias. lKreaUdesit.
y K. Veteber. ViMtw.
ark a4 Alder, Portland. Or.
ill!
15c
A Ueoerate-Prleed Hotel of Merit. -
HOTEL CLIFFORD
Csst Morrison ' 8 1, Near Grand Ave,
See. SI Per Oay. Wita Bath, IUI .
-"5 i
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