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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1918)
VTHE OREGON , DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, . TUESDAY, "JANUARY 22, 1918. O 1 INFORMATION (22D PAT 09 1918) COMING EYEHTS v Greater of -America, port la rid. Jus. Conmtion of Grand encampment O. A. H-, remand, inly. Paelfie Cout AdTrtWn Hen's sseoetatloB WTutlra, Portland. Or.. July 2-t. WEATHER COHBITIOJfS Low prann preraili from tb Lake refion to the middle and wrath Atlantic states, end s lew Breaanra sr& of more than ordinary importance apparent lr extendi from the Alaska eoaat to Al fcerta. Elsewhere the preann V ntch, tha hiih eat feedings brine In southwestern Idaho. Precip itation has ocenrrrd senerally eaat of the Mia ' atastppl rtrer. and is reported from a number of atationa in the extreme northwest. The bearlect aranlnltatlon reported waa 1.24 inches at Tri angle. British Columbia. Milder weather pre vail over the - greater part 01 tree country, out tha. temperature haa fallen decidedly over the lower Mississippi valley and In Minnesota, Mani toba, and perta of the Dakota, Baakatchewan and Alberta. The temperature ia below normal, ex cept in fli north west. Zero temperature is re ported from New Mexico, and aerere freesinc weather extenda to the gulf cout. Condition, are somewhat unsettled, and rain may occur in Portland and iu Ticlnlty tonight and Wednesday. - J TODAY'S FORECAST Portland and Ticinity Tonlsht and Wednes day probably rain ; gentle southerly winds. Oregon Tonight and Wednesday probably rain; fresh southerly winds. Washington Tonight and Wednesday rain; freah southerly wind. EDWARD L. WElLB, Meteorologist. OBSERVATIONS STATIONS Tetnpt're Baker, Or , Boston, Maaa. , Chicago, 111 Denver. Colo Fureka, Cal flalTeston. Texas,. . . . Ham, Mont. Kanaaa Oity. Mo JaoksonriUe. Fla Loa Angeles, Cal Marahfield, Or Minneapolis, Minn. . . New York City New Orleans, I , North Head, Wash . . . North Yakima. Wash. Portland Rom burg. Or Saaramento, CaL . . . . St. lumit. Mo. Salt Lake. Utah San Diego, Cal San Francisco, Cal . . . Seattle, Waslf. Spokane, Wash. . . . . . Tatooah Island, Wash. Walla Walla. wA . . Vwklnitm, D. U. . . II 28 30 20 84 S3 S4 29 24 62 64 60 24 38 as 44 42 40 40 66 16 28 62 66 42 84 44 88 84 26 18 16 12 10 88 28 20 12 46 48 86 - 14 80 42 36 40 84 86 13 16 48 44 40 80 42 IS 18 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 .78 0 0 .02 .04 .12 .01 0 0 0 0 .04 0 0 0 .01 0 0 .08 0 .40 TOWN TOPICS Captain Ben Morrow Write, A let ter was received by II. A. Go ode, assist ant to Commissioner John M. Mann, from Captain Ben S. Morrow, former assistant engineer In the water works, la which Captain Morrow gives a de tailed account of life In a training school for United States engineers. He writes that he is becoming accustomed to the dally program In a soldier's life. Testa for Policemen Ability to shoot with a pistol will be one of the require ments In a municipal civil service exam ination for policemen, announced Mon day, to be held February 7. The exam ination will be open to all men between 25 and 45 years of age. The subjects In the test follow : Experience and fit tiMav : IS per cent ; practical . Questions. 60 per cent! penmanship, 10 per cent; arithmetic, 10 per cent; spelling, 10 per cent; firearms efficiency, 5 per cent.. Meeting Deelared Important An ap peal asking that every member of the Oregon Dairymen's league attend a meeting called for Wednesday morning at 10 o'clocsN in the hall of Central library was made this morning by Alrna D. Katz, , president of the league. "A group of milk distributors , Is endeavor ing id disrupt the league, and a situa tion has arisen which makes It neces sary that the entire membership hear the facts." said Mr. Katz. Champion Is Bonnd Over J. J. Champion, an alleged Seattle bootlegger wnb tarried too long in Portland en route from San Francisco and was ar rested for possessing two trunks of liquor, was bound over to the federal grand jury for Investigation by United States Commissioner Drake this morn ing. He was given a hearing after in formation was filed against him by As sistant United States Attorney Beck man. Draft Evaaloa Charged Tom Wong of Clatskanie is the first Chinese to be charged with draft evading by federal authorities in Portland. Information was filed against him Monday in the federal court by Assistant United States Attorney Goldstein, i Wong said he didn't think he was required to register because he "wasn't built right for fighting." Board Members Beeelve Batten Members of the selective service boards. district and local, were proudly display ing a selective service button this morn lng. A supply of buttons has been fur nished all boards by the provost mar shal general for distribution. This but ton Is given in order to distinguish and identify members of the local boards. Enters Steel Company's Employ W. G. Irvine, city passenger agent of the Pennsylvania system for several years. has taken a position In the storekeeper's department of the Willamette Iron A Steel company. Sfr. Irvine was in the employ of the O-W. R. & N. company for eight years prior to his connection with the Pennsylvania road. 6. D. Trotter Brings Salt; G. D. Trot ter, who .was tried on Insanity charges and acquitted by the circuit court of Marlon county, began a 110,000 suit In the federal court this morning against Ed Young, who-" instituted the suit against him. The case was opened be fore Judge Wolverton. Lecture on War Flnanee The second lecture In the Reed college extension course on "How to Finance the War" will be given Wednesday at 8 p. m. at Reed college. The subject of the' talk will be "How the Other Warring Na tions Have Financed the War." Chicago Man to Speak "Business Building During the War" will be the subject of an address before the Port land Ad club Wednesday noon by Frank B. White of Chicago, managing director of the Agricultural Publishers' associa tion. Sorority Connell to Meet The Secur ity council of the Knights and Ladle a of Security will hold an open meeting to night, to which everybody ia invited at Multnomah hall, Mississippi avenue. Steamer Jessie Harklns for Camas, Washougal and way landings dally, ex cept Sunday ; leaves Washington street dock at 2 p. m. (Adv.) WDi Give Second Lecture The second in the series of lectures on "Clvio House keeping" will be delivered by Father E. V. O'Hara at Central library Wednes- V day evening at 7 :8f o'clock.- His subject .T .' n rjl Tl T will be "Housing." About 150 have now JUIIIII J.6aCflGr IS enrolled In the class, which Is making an investigation into the social and civic t problems of Portland. '"' i . Steamer I raids for St. Helens and Rai nier daily at 2:80 p. m., foot of Alder street ; Sunday, St. Helens only, 1:30 p. m. Adv.) Dancing Every Tuesday 'at ner Moose hall. Fourth and Taylor. Nelson's or chestra. (Adv.) Pat This ea Tonr Shopping List All oriental rugs 20 per cent off. Cartesian Bros. (Adv.) Balding tke Jeweler Diamonds and other things. 24&H Alder. Main 1692. Adv. School Books Bought, sold and ex changed. 170 6th st opp. postoffice. Adv. Chlroprsetle Investigators consult Dr. McMahon, Portland. (Adv.) Storm Conditions "Are Not Overdrawn E. X. Garrjsoa Writes That Frets Dls- patents Do sot Do Jsstlee to Tienp la Milwaukee District Reported Missing Miss Mlgaoa Swaasoa Left Friday Eve ning and When She Failed to Appear Monday Morning Search Was Started. Albany, Or., Jan. 22. Miss Mignon Swanson, about 25 years old. pretty teacher In school district 50. near Hal sey, has disappeared. Friday evening she left her school and Monday morning she failed to appear. The school board telephoned to her home In Lebanon, to her sister in Shedd and to the places where she might be found, but no one had seen her. The reason for "her sudden disappear ance is not known. Though she was not strong and it is known that she did not like her work it Is not believed that she would voluntarily leave without giving warning to the school board. highest amount of butter fat during the coming year, qualifying for the register of merit class AA. - George Webster, employed In the Port land office of the Chicago, Milwaukee As St. Paul railway, received a letter this week from E. K. Garrison former dis trict treignt ana passenger agent of the Milwaukee line in this city. Mr. Garri son is now general agent of the com' pany at Milwaukee, Wis., and he de scribes the storm conditions In that sec tion 'as being worse than reported In press dispatches. "The snow blockade has tied every thing up," says the letter, "and for more than a week there has been no move ment of freight at, all to or from Mil waukee. It is Impossible for the switch ing crews to work in the yards and everything is at an absolute standstill, t City officials and business men have the situation well in hand and are prevent- 1 lng actual suffering among the poor of the city." Young Not Deserter, Authorities Learn Cow Testers Elect Albany, Or.. Jan. 22. H. J. McGinnla was elected president of the Linn County Cow Testing association, which met here Monday. Other officers elected are Henry Stewart, vice president : J. M. Dickson, Shedd, secretary, and Thomas Spillman and George Conner, trustees. Robert L. Burkhart, president of the Oregon Jersey Cattle club, announced the offer of a silver cup to the Amer ican Jersey Cattle club cow yielding the Scio Tries for Spur Albany, Or, Jan. 22. Sc is again trying to get a spur run from the S. P. railroad from West Scio to that city, two miles away. - At a mass meeting held Saturday evening means were dis cussed of getting this work done. Citi zens will be asked to raise about $2500 for the right of way. It la expected that the road will extend to the timber belt later. First Marriage in McMinnville Chapel McMinnville, Or.. Jan. 22. The first marriage in McMinnville college chapel occurred Sunday, when Robert E. Rus sell and Miss Melissa Valle, graduates of the class of 1917, were united in wedlock by President L. W. Riley, as sisted by Professor Northup and Gardiner. Mr. nd Mrs. Russell are engaged In Christian association work at Camp Lewis. Many students, faculty and friends were present at the marriage. Southern Pacific Brakeman Injured Marshjleld. Or., Jan. 21. N. t. Conboy, brakeman on the Southern Pacific, was injured In the Marshfleld railroad yards Monday when the door on the side of a coal car was accidentally opened and the man was buried under 10 tons of coal. He was rescued by other work men and taken to the hospital. The re sult of the Injuries cannot yet be foretold. WhHIock en BMfrawi Brand Whit lock's rerttal of Geomaa atroe- rues in Belcluaa in Tbe Bvwiay Journal Sonday becinninc Bandar. February IT. "Mayme and I Went Shop ping at Cherry' With out Money!" "Sounds foolish, don't It? But it's true. Just the same. We heard they were having wonderful reductions through out their women's stock and we cer tainly found It to be true. But we were broke wouldn't have any money until i next payday. But we found out that Cherry's all through the month of January are waiving their first pay ment usually required when you get clothes from them, so you Just select what you want and . pay later and a little each week or as may be most convenient for you. Now that explains how I come to be all dolled up in this nice fur trimmed coat. Tou Just ought to see Mayme's pretty silk dress It's a dream. Surely you should go and look their stock over while their saJe is on, and such liberal terms are being of fered." 889-91 Washington street, Plt tock block. (Adv.) DAXCtfKG t Tealgfct : eoviLLton MALL PoerteanUt, Off Waeningtea Port lane" Finest AfWwaMnt Paiaee aalt-B sarins Spring Fleecy Seeeo-S'leos Orcnaatre i- v Vk Sri Rheumatism Liniifii Helatlea, KpraJnee) Backs, ete lareeaefariy treated. Complete general practice. Office cam 19c Honae rails. lUM Confinement eases for lit Dr. N. C HAMPTON T1S rvkam Bnfldlnf. Wire Phone Main 36TS. Residence. Bellwood IS 9. A Nicht wr ROBBIE BURNS Auspices of Clan Macleay, Order of Scottish Clans ' Masonic Temple, Friday,: Jan. 25, 8 P.M. . MISS COLDIE PETERSON ' MRS. VIRGINIA HUTCHINSOiN MR. MALDWTN C EVANS MR. J. ROSS FARGO -'. MISS MAT TAX DYKE. Aeeeapsalit In a Program of Scottish Songs. . attorn Sitters, Hlgklasd Baaett asd Boy Scent Da see Pipe Major J. H. XsrUeaald, Highland Ms tie - essaBSBBSSBsaBBSBsaaBBSBasBsnjaHnaaBi Beyal Chief A. O. rtnllayt Berosrka ea Robert Barns BnanBBBnsssnsBSBnnnnsssnnnsnBSB General Admission K0c R erred seats 75c and 1. Tickets on sale at Sherman. Clay St Co. Mall orders for tickets te James Oa.lt, Canadian Bank of Commerce, Portland. Or. Out-of-town PtroTiii tickets will be mailed or held till called for, as requested. . g (PJ o o ,HtJ g amid eesatioiiisil Values ai PITS Weel H OUR GREAT EXPANSION SALE has proved sensational from the fact that we gave even greater bargains than it was pos Desertion charges against Frank Nel- oluIV xwi wvw uiw mini tvuuuiiuv.ai uuuscwiic IU CAUWL A I1C 5UIC IS HOW Ul IIS lie 1 211 L O Will 52 lO U1C YVIUC OUD11V11V 1L IIUS If ! : TOn Young of Enterprise, or, have been ceived from nleflsed And delighted mirrhaser- TKi hfr nrlvprtJcpmpni- ;0 nlocnrl ,,c--.r,- a fnot wfiiort fieso L-nt nnr store I 1 dismissed. When he was taken before . " . , . f i t , rwZ, . , H'"" -uultl " swv t f-. . . I - authorities in Portland he was charged crowded since this remarkable sale started. This week we offer extra inducements in all departments and the buying public f t with not responding to a call to service mi . i i t-vt t a t war-. nry r. . JLi , Je-. .m ntiiMiTiTKJ I 5 win nut dc siow in grasping uie iaci umi UULLAK HAS OKilAlliK f UKJlAbliNLi rUVVtiiv AL oriivriJ-Vi o by his local board. Through a misunderstanding his no- TU A TVJ ryj CT77HR"RI7 fWtinn of rhnns-A in nrlrlresn MA not ! 3 iurti L-LOE VV nDJAD. reach the right draft officials and he did j n not receive his notice. 53 He will be allowed to enter the serv- pj ice without having been branded a de- i E3 serter. According to his position on the ! draft list, he was to have gone Into service last fall. He will leave for one of the army camps at once. "I was ready at any time to go upon receiving my notice," he said. Christian Hendrickscn Dies' Central!. Wash., Jan. it. Christian A. Henrlksen, Centralla business man, whose funeral was held . Sunday after noon, was born in Denmark, March 6, 1866. He came to the United States l. i 1885. On November 9, 1895, at Otis. a. u., ne was m&rriea 10 .meno vj. nusi. The family came to Centralla In the fall of 1913. Mr. Henricksen's wife and two sons. Glen and Boyce, survive. Belted Suits $15 A DECIDEDLY modest price for some young men's suits I am snowing in gray and in fancy weaves. These are desirable suits for the high school man, or the young fel low who is donning his first long-trousers' suit. Shown on the second floor. TDenSelliria 1 1 v. v a i . iw in i MorrlsonStrect at rburtt Vl 1 -svS J Great Underpriced Offering OF Women's High Grade Coats at These are made of velours, pom pon cloths, broadcloths i n fashionable Win ter colors. Many handsome new models designed with larte cape, ronvertible and muffler collars, empire and belt ed effects to choose from. Plain tailored Dr trimmed with fur and fur fab ric; o r i g i n a 1 prices were J22.50 to $30. Here is your goiaen o p por tunity to pur chase an ele gznt coat at an amazingly low price Corsets. Muslin Gowns, Chemise. Corset Covers and Infants' Dresses at prices that are beyond competition. It will pay you to get a good supply a.i uibw tinges wiiiio mis sale continues. JUST ARRIVED BT EXPRESS A STUJiJilXG LINE OF Silk Poplin 1 Dresses SENSATIONALLY L'XDEEPRICED I At $7.98 Each s It is useless for us to try to convey to you in cold type the phenomenal values s orierea m this lot or Beautiful Dresses, i - sizes is to 44. SENSATION Al, BARGAINS IN Women's and Misses Corsets at 59c Each Broken lines and discontinued models of Corsets, short Corsets, Sport Cor sets, also long models included In this lot. AH sizes but not all sizes In every style. Sale of Corset Covers Special at 25c Each Made of excellent quality muslin, lace and embroidery trimmed ; some trim med front and back with embroidery. An opportunity that you can't afford to overlook. Sale Women's Outing tlannel Skirts At 39c Each Every woman will certainly profil by attending this sale. Such rea. values are seldom encountered in this day or nign prices. We show them in plain white, pink or blue, or pink ana uiue scripes. SENSATIONAL TJNDERPRICED OFFERING OF Children's Outing Flannel Sleepers Going at 25c Each Sizes 2 to 4 years in pink and blue stripes. Thoughtful mothers will pur chase now at this sensationally low price. GREAT UNDERPRICED ING OF OFFER- Women's Muslin Gowns at 65c Each Two hundred fifty dosen of Wom en's Muslin (Jowns grouped for quick disposal at Sweeping Reductions. Some embroidery trimmed. Yokes. long sleeves, made with V-neck, Ex cellent quality of muslin. Other gowns in slip-over style with lace and embroidery trimming. Every one a genuine bargain. We will Continue this Great Sale of I Bedspreads. Towels, Sheets, Cases and Table Cloths Another Week I ! Ia order to give everyose aa oseortantty to share la tkls Grasd Bargala Eveat Get a Full Supply of These Bedspreads AMAZING VALUES IN Women's Envelope Chemise and Muslin Petticoats Special at 59c Each Envelope Chemise made of good ma terial with round or square yokes of embroidery, ribbon trimmed ; also Petticoats with flounce of embroidery and dust ruffle ; an offering that should appeal to the economical buyer. This is the time for every careful, well-informed housekeeper to buy ahead, particularly of these good spreads. We show them in a good range of styles, patterns and quality a heavy Marseilles or honeycomb: tome hemmed all around, others fringed and cut corners. Bizes to suit every bed. Prices; to suit every purse : j DOZ. HEMMED CROCHET I 00 SPREADS. "SPECIAL AT I taW 75 DOZ. HEMMED CROCHET 4 QQ SPREADS. SPECIAL AT Hi DOZ. HEM M ED CROCHET 0 4C SPREADS, SPECIAL AT ejAiOa S3 DOZ. FRINGED AND CCTSO QQ CORNERS SPREADS,SP'L AT W30 lti DOZ. FRINGED AND CtT q r)C CORNERS SPREADS, SP'L AT WWia3 si DOZ. HBMMED CROCHET SPREADS, SPECIAL AT. $4.50 GREAT EXPANSION SALE OF Infants' Short Dresses At Only 59c Each Infants' Short Dresses of Nainsook, Lawn and Dimity, made with round or square yokes of embroidery and trimmed with lace ; skirt hemstitched or all-over embroidery. Size 6 months to 2 years. Send Us Your Old Carpets, Old Rugs and Woolen Clothing. We will make you thine ererlasting ' Western Brand REVERSIBLE, HAND WOVEN Fluff Rugs "They Wear Like Iron" Phone Ul and Our Driver Will Call. Out-of-Town Patrons Send for Deacrlptlre Booklet. Freight Paid Both Wayi on Mall Order. Western Fluff Rug Co. M-6e( Union Ave. N., Corner East Davit Phonee East SB1S. Home B-147S We Do Selenttfle Carpet Cleaning Wa Weave Ba Hugs All Sizes Reliable Dentistry svaraatee oar work for 10 yeare. We will examine your teeth free and tell yor just wbat tbe require aad wbat It will coat. Oald Crown .... S3.S0 to SS.00 Porcelain Crowns. . . S3.S0-S8.0l) Cold rill In t $1.00 and Uav PntlSet of Teeth for. . . . Se.00 Petaleee Extractions SOe Silver Fillings eOe I Sire uy personal atteatioa to all work. Dr. Kewtoa Da IL F. WEWTOX. Prop. Open Svenings Data 10 Boston Painless Dentists Between 4th and Bin en Washington St. V Idle dollars are tucker dollars. In, i. r.. iimisjs ommgm, xuf pay iaiaresu . 1 .PiiMl! b Sale of Silk and H Dress Goods Thousands of yards of desirable Dress Materials in the season's stylish colors. J zs at some unusual price reductions. Here are a few of this sale's specials : H Sale Extraordinary! Silk Mixed H Crepe de Chine H Special at 49c Yard S 36-lnch. These beautiful sllk-mlxed 3 crepe de chines are shown In the plain self-tone colors, suitable for street or evening wear, bright and lustrous. 3 Thrifty buyers should not fall to se- 3 cure their needs while this offering- lasts. TELEPHONES MARSHALL 1, HOME A-62S1 TOMORROW WEDNESDAY MID WEEK SPECIALS Pot Roasts, lb.. Y..16 1 Cornol Beef, lb...M6-18f Plate or Brisket, lb 15 1 Knuckle Beef Bones, lb. 55 Fancy Short Ribs, lb.. .15 Fresh Pork Feet, lb...lO Jones' "Pride of Orego" Brand HAMS BAGON LARD ' and CROWN SHORTENING All Out Own Manufacture Prices Specially Reduced for This Sale $130 Black Chiffon Taffeta Silks Specially Priced at $1J9 . Yard 35-inch. Rare chance to secure desired Dress Silks just when you need and want them at an extraordinary low price. These are good weight and fine quality. Shown in the beautiful raven black and are away below real, value. $1J50 Silk Poplin At 98c Yard J6-inch. No need for us, to tell you of the desirable qualities of this Justly celebrated fabric. They are well known to you all. We show them in a full range of street and evening shades that you may secure at this exceptionally low price. 30c 42x3 Cases finish Pillow Cases Spe cial at 23c Each T? I 1 . . xjit-aunra ana urmmen flllow excellent quality; fine, soft Suauly your needs hr for monms to come at this exceptionally low price. ; $1J00 Bleached Sheets Special at 69c Each LZx9-inch Welded-Seam Bleached rSheets. made of heavy round-thread sheeting. A sheet that will give most saiisiaoiory' service. -Supply your needs here for months to come at this exceptionally low price. Limit six to a customer. r $1.75 Round Scalloped Mercerized Table' cloths Sensationally Underpriced at $125 Each Full 68 Inches wide In a good assort ment of patterns. Kxcellent quality that will give entire aattaiaction. marked at a special price for this sale. 18c Huck Towels Special at 12c Each $135 Dozen Size 17x34 Huck Towels, bleached. heavy quality, splendid wearing, the towel for hard service. t : I 3 r 3 I I z t. .'2 E in i 1 l 5 i I C- Wust E-l ECONOMIZE YTISELT BY BLY10 YOLK i A r I i i Turkish Towels AT HHA5AHA JS ' 1 SIZE liltl Ue TlBallH. t : TOWEI.8 AT U I SIZE lHxtl le U BKISH II) 1.1), t la I aVU r -. TOWEI.B AT SIZE ISxSi le TOWEL AT ... SIZE ISVbxSS lie TOWEI.H AT SIZE 17x14 HUCK TOWELS, EACH 15tl DOZEJf Tl'KallH 5 C T i' H k i S H 2Qg 51,65 Sale Remarkable of Men's FURNISHINGS The Men's Furnishing: Department will be the center of buylne activity during this sale : seven big features that thrifty men and buyers for men will eagerly respond to. Sale Men's Work Sox Special at 10c Pair Every man and buyer for men will surely profit by attending this Great Expansion Sale. Such real values are seldom encountered In this day of high prices. Shown in blue and brown mixed and worthy of your inougntxui consideration. SEXSATIOXAL TJJ DERPBICED OFFERING OF Men's Jersey Sweaters at $1 Each Men, here is an opportunity that you can't afford to overlook, shown in gray on); warm and comfortable. Sixes 36 to 42. Supply your needs here In this line at only $1.00 each. Sale Men's Rough Neck Sweaters PRICED FOR QUICK DISPOSAL At Only 98c Each A rare opportunity to purchase these excellent quality Sweaters at a great saving. We show them in crray and maroon. Our regular $1.25 to $1.50 values now on sale at the phenomenal price oi 3sc each. Mens Fine Seamless Sox Special at 12 l-2c Pair we show them in black only. These are fine fatting, -durable, elastic re- pnrorced heels and toes: a Sox that will be a Joy and comfort to the wearer. Sizes V4 to 11. 35c Men's Woolen Sox Special at 29c Pair Like the old-fashioned Sox mother used to knit warm and comfortable In white only. Don't miss this grand opportunity to supply your needs for the cold weather sure to come. Sale Men's Heavy Leather Gloves OUR REGULAR lee Talaes Special at 35c Pair Sale Men's Heavy Gauntlet Gloves IX ALL SIZES FOR THIS HALE Extra Spe. at 39c Each 72x904nch Unbleached Pepparell Sheets Extra Sp'l at $125 Each Economical j women will supply their needs while this offering lasts. This orann or noons is known the country ovf r for Its Excellent quality and dura bility. Limit lx to a customer. A Sweeping Slaughter of Curtain Rods at 3c Each Just the kind of a rod you need for your sash curtains going at the amaz ing low price of 3c each. S2J00 Mercerized Hem- siucnea 1 aoiecioins Sp'l at $1J59 Each Come in and see these beautiful cloths, suitable for. lunch or dinner cloths. Tou will surely want one or two of these to replenish your stock or linens. 35c Turkish Bath Towels Specially Underpriced At 23c Each Size 22x42. Thete are extra heavy and hemmed. A towel that Is a pleasure to use. Here is your golden oppor tunity to supply your needs for months ' to come at this sensattoruuiy low price. E fc 'J 2 ' I 1 -13 E E 5 Er: 6 3 r z E -S 20c Curtain Scrim Extra Special 12c Yard Xi E 5 z 36-inch Curtain Hcrim In cream and white, with fancy hemmed borders, ex cellent quality. Cheap at 20c. Today our Kxpansion Sale Price only, 12ViO yard. - 85c Opaque Window Shades at 55c Each These Window Shades are or good quality opaque and shown In olive green. Well worth your time to come end secure your wants at this tre mendously low price of 65c each. $135 Bleached Sheets Special $U0 Each llxNMnch. torn and hemmed, ready for use. splendid wearing quality. A genuine bargain at ortly $1.10 each. . wz M l i E I E-'is ' !"i ' E - ' E.--3 Er.3 E i c z I ! E E 3 Women's Gauze Vests Extra Special at 10c Each 300 dozen of women's Gauze Vests, go ing at the unheard-of low price. Low neck, sleevelesn, taped neck and arm lets, medium sizes. Supply your needs here while '-this offering lasts. Children's ' Vests and Pants Sensationally Underpriced At 23c Each Clean-up of broken lines of gray and white fleeced lined Underwear. Small and medium sues only. Sale Women's Colored Cotton Hose At 25c Pair Closing out all broken lines In worn- . en's colored cotton tiose. anow . them In gray, hello, navy ana isn, double heels and toeaw Take advantage of this sale snd supply your needs lot months to come; Cash or . Credit Penny Change W Deliver Sale Women's Fleeced Union Suits Special at 79c Each Women's Fine Ribbed Union Suits, high neck and long sleeves. Dutch neck and elbow sleeves or low neck and no sleeves ; ankle length. All are fleece lined, well finished garments ; .Si to 38 priced at 79c each; 40 to 44 priced at nc eactu ., , m am 1 Store Open 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. We Deliver to All Parts of the City New Locatio THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY Children's Bearskin Leggins At 25c Each Below wholesale cost of raw material. Assorted sizes, in white only. - Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. t - r ' i z i t z i I E I s - t i - Dekum Building ThirU and Washington Streets tuu dip. acu CTnoc" I ill. uiu wrwit if siu Entr-ances: 264-266 Washington St. 1 23 Third St 7? J1DI1IJ J '.'ii r