!
i
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. f PORTLAND, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY ' ;. 21, 1918.
INFORMATION
COMIX G EYK1TTS
Grnlm of Amsrtcs. Portland. Jan.
i.'nnmtlon of Grand EooaaipSBsnt O. A. H.,
Portland. Jnlj. . .
Pacific- Coast Advartisltig afsa's aaaoclatioe
esareatioa, Portland, J ml 7 2-6.
' WKATHEB COJfDITIOHS
a shallow dprssston is cantral off ths Cali
fornia ooa.t. Tlx tvmalndar of the country it
nrsrsd by a trust hich preaaum in, tba en
Ur of which k to the oppsr Mississippi valley.
Tb wsathar bu remained fair axospt In parts
of California and Trzu, and tha sky clear at
' an , unusually lsrss number of stations. The
hserlsst rainfall repnrtad waa 1 IS inches at
Las Anitlaa, CeL Tha wsath.r is much colder
wit ths catUrn half of tha I'nttad States, th
r bants In teraparatnre amnunllni to almost
0 decrees In New Knland. Mlldar weather
prerslls orar most of the West, the greatest
rtsa baring been in aalddls-wsstern Canada. Tba
temperature is below, normal ore almost tba
entire country. r
Fair, cold weather : tsaVxperted to rontinne in
Portland and its rlctnity tonight and Friday.
TODAY'S FORECASTS
Portland and vicinity Tonight and FYlday
fair and continued cold: winds mostly eautfriy.
Oregon and WashingtonTonight and Friday
fair; moderate winds mostly easterly.
. tDWAHD U WELLS, Meteorologist.
OBSERVATIONS
Temp'rture.
STATIONS
h
1!
53
T'sker. Or. ,
Boise, Idaho
Boston, Mass.
I UUaso, ia .
Ttonrer, Col,
Kureka. Cal
(.slTMtnn, Texas . . . .
Havre, Mont.
Kansas City, Mo. . . .
J Atm Angsles, Cel. . . . .
Memphis, Tenn
Minneapolis, Minn. . ,
New York City. N. T,
North Head, Wash. . .
North Yakima. Wash.
Oklahoma City, Ukla. .
1'nrUknd, Or. ......
rwburg. Or ,
HI. Ixitrls, Ma. ......
r-alt Ie, Utah .
r-an. Francisco, Cat. . ,
ritwttie. Wash
i'okan. Wash, . . . .
1 snips, Fla
T.too.h bland. Wash.
sncuiarrr, B. I'. , . ,
Walla Walla. Wash.
V sshlngton, D. 0. . .
82
8
6
12
is
62
64
14
28
4
-4
10
8
44
0
0
0
0
0
0
.28
0
O
.18
0
0
0
0
0
-8
0
o
.46
0
0 )
0
0
0
0
0
hi
h82
12
68
40
4
4
44
80
24
as
50
20
40
48
40
22
82
am
80
2tt
08
0
48
20
1-16
8
80
12
14
80
80
A
22
4ft
28
8
64
84
22
18
20
TOWN TOPICS
Persian Tabby Hand Class r- "Fire
Chief." a. reirlstered Persian oranae tab
by male cat, exhibited by the Fire Chief
cattery. 6028 Thirty-ninth avenue south
east, at the recent show at the Meier &
Frank store, is the king or catdom of
his class today. He Tiaa the honor of
coming out first among the largest ag
gregation of feline competitors In the
show. "Best orange male tabby in the
show," Is the title which has been con
ferred upon the local product because of
his victory over opponents rrom Oregon,
Washington, California and other states.
Auto Knocks Boy Sown Bernum
Fholln, 13. living at 409 Buckingham
avenue, was knocked down this morn
ing by a Portland Uas aV Coke company
auto at Sixth and Columbia streets,
while on his way to the Benson Poly
technic school. Bernum was riding his
wheel and eyewitnesses stated that he
had the right of way.. He was removed
to the emergency hospital. He was
badly bruised. The driver of the ma
chine reported the accident when or
dered to do so by the police.
Chinese 'Aecnsed of Gambling; Of
ficer's Hunt and Martin returned to
7V Second street Wednesday night
after having arrested 10 Chinese for
gambling the night before and tho
court had found them guilty and fined
them $3 each. On the return trip the
officers found the door barred. After
using a little force they gained en-J
trance and arrested nine more Chinese
on charges of gambling behind barred
doors. '
Fond Ttlstrtbattoa Favored Distribu
tion of the 113,000 emergency fund in
proportion of each military and naval
unit of Oregon Is favored by the Fa
thers of Soldiers and Sailors associa
tion. San field MacDonald, president of
the association, has named the follow
ing committee to confer with the war
emergency council to'carry out the plan
of 'distribution : Charles Rumelln, K. A.
Wyld, W. F. Magtll. Sam White and J.
C. Mann.
AadaboM Bird CUb to Meet The
Audubon Bird club will meet next Saturday-night
at 8 o'clock in the story
hour room at the Central library. W.
A. Eliot will conduct a bird study
evening on the "FlncMes of the Port
land" District." which will Include all
of the finches, buntings, sparrows, gros
beaks and towhees found In or near
the city during the year. The public
Is invited.
Failed to Report Accident Russell
Sullivan and Henry J3chlelger were fined
$5 each In the municipal court this
morning for falling to report minor ac
cidents within 24 hours. Both pleaded
Ignorance of the law. The court, how
ever, admonished that men who drive
machines should take the time to learn
the law, because In ome cases an auto
mobile may become a dangerous weapon.
Aatolst Demands Jury Trial W. P.
Lord, attorney for Charles Jewett, has
. a.nked the municipal court for a trial
by lury on the charge that Jewett drove
an automobile last Sunday night while
. drunk. The court has set the trial for
March 6. As a result of the accident
two. women were hurt. Mrs. C. A. Wag
ner and Mrs. R. L. Smith.
Str for Miss Randall The police sta
tion service flag now bears a star for Miss
Martha Randall, who has answered a call
to serve with the ' Red Cross. Miss
Randall is a member of base hospital
unit No. 46.
Dr. MeMaaoa, 166 Chtropraetle spe
clallst. encouraging adjustments at 60c
rate. (Adv.)
Soldiers Train Satarday The Spo
kane, Portland A ' Seattle railway an-
CONCERT
HKOaPOSATSa
M. CHRISTENSEN
I Conductor
Sunday, Feb. 24th
3 P.M.
AUDITORIUM
cSttPH
Price Including War Tax
Main Floor ,..$1.10
Lower Balcony Center Sections.. 85c
t 8ido Sections.... 55c
.Upper Balcony Center Sections.. 30c
v Slds Sections.... 20c
' ' ; ' . ' - -
-, , SEATS NOW SELLING .
t shermanclay & CO.
nouncea that a special train will be run
from Fort Stevens to Portland Satur
day, for the benefit of several hundred
soldiers who wish to spend Sunday in
thia city. The train will leave Fort
Stevens at 10 a. m. Saturday and. re
turn will be by regular trains Sunday
night. Railway officials are also con
sidering; running a special train every
Saturday evening from Fort Stevens to
Portland for the accommodation, of the
soldiers. ,
Professor O'Hara "to Xeetare 'Ths
Foundation of the German Navy" will
be the subject of Professor J. P. O'Hara's
lecture this evening in the University of
History-" These lectures are held every-
Thursday -evening at 8 o'clock in the
north gallery of the Central library
and are open to the public.
Grangers Invited to Meeting The
Masters. Lecturers and Overseers as- !
soclatlon of the Multnomah county
grange, will hold Its . quarterly meeting
Saturday afternoon with Pleasant Val- 1
ley grange at Sycamore. All Grangers
are invited. The sessions will begin at
1 p. m.
Free Lectare "How to Read Char
acter" will be the subject of an address
by Professor George Morris at the
Behnke-Walker Business college at 8
o'clock Friday night. This will be the
fifth . of a series of free lectures by
business and professional men to which
the public Is invited.
Chleago Mu to Preach Dr. Moore
of Chicago will preach at the Church of
the Nazarene, East Seventh and East
Couch streets, tomorrow morning. The
same afternoon and evening Evangelist
Yates will sing and preach.
All Klgbt Dance Bunch's hall, Oregon
City. Washington's birthday, February
22. Wm. Freeman, popular singer, will
be there. (Adv.)
Steamer Jeitle Rarkins for Camas.
Washougal and way landings dally, ex
cept Sunday ; leaves Washington street
dock at 2 p. m. (Adv.)
Steamer lralda for St Helens and Rai
nier dally at 2:30 p. m.. foot of Alder
street ; Sunday, St. Helens only, 1 :30
p. m. (Adv.)
Beldlng the Jeweler Diamond and
other things. 24&tt Alder. Main 1692. Adv.
SHELL PUTS SUDDEN
. ' END TO FUNERAL
(Confirmed from Pass One)
heavy as it was when the Americans
first took over the sector. Then the
number of shells fired by the boschea
averaged only about 200 dally.
The concentration of Krupps was made
necessary by the activity of the batteries
supporting our trenches. The Americans
have been continually banging away at
the German .trench lines, the German
observation balloons and the ground ly
ing behind the German front.
There was a slight ground hase on
Wednesday which interfered somewhat
with the artillery.
Flares thrown up Wednesday morning
revealed a group of Germans Just out
side the German barbed wire in No
Man's Land. The signal was given for
a barrage fire and for 90 minutes the
American artillery was active laying it
down.- The Germans rapidly dispersed.
An American patrol that left the
trenches found a clipping from a Berlin
newspaper announcing the loss of the
transport Tuscanla while carrying 6000
American troops to Europe. It had been
dropped near the American entangle
ments on Tuesday morning by Germans
who attempted to raid the position.
Bloodstains were found nearby, showing
that some of the Germans had been
hit
New Zealanders Take Prisoners
London, Feb. 21. (U. P.) A success
ful raid by New Zealand troops today
In the neighborhood of Polygon Wood,
In vhlch a few Germans were taken
prisoner, was reported today by Kleia
Marshal Halg.
Near Flesquleres the enemy'", ar
tillery was active jesterday eTenlng.''
the report stated.
Assertions Are Not True
Washington. Feb. 21. (L N. S.Y
There Is no truth in published assertions
that Germans rule the air over the
American front in France. This was
emphatically declared by war depart
ment officials today. Air control, it was
pointed out. because of its very nature,
shifts constantly.
French Repulse Raids
Paris. Feb. 21. (U. P.) "Enemy raids
were repulsed northeast of Rheims and
in the Lorraine region." the official com
munique announced today. The German
prisoners taken in the recent activities
in Lorraine totaled 525.
Soldier Sentenced" to 15 Years
Camp Logan, Houston, Texas, Feb. 21.
(I. N. S.) Anestos Kitsos, battery A,
One Hundred Twenty-third artillery,
was found guilty today of killing M. N.
Perry, a special officer for a railroad
company and sentenced to 15 years in
the prison at Fort Leavenworth for
manslaughter.
Prof . Kohlcr
Artificial Eyes
March 8 to 14
For the fourth and probably the last time, the Colum
bian has secured this remarkable specialist for a v. eek. Friday,
the 8th, to Thursday, the 44th.
No artificial eyes have been imported fince the war first
started four years ajro, and none can be imported tor years to
come. We urge every user to supply himself row for the
future. The supply in America is exhausted, so far as the best
eyes are concerned, and Professor Kohler is now really the only
help possible for those-who want perfect matching. He makes
the artificial eye with the natural eye before him, and is so
skilled that his matching is positively faultless.
The charges are not high, even now, and entire satisfaction
is absolutely guaranteed.
By appointment only; please make your reservation im
mediately by phone or on the slip befow. ,
' , COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.,
145 Sixth Street. Portland.
I want an appointment with Professor Kohler for (hour)
or as near that time as can
Signed
Address
w. s. s.
Wanted
Wanted In the Oregon Thrift Stamp
and War Savings Stamp campaign, a
volunteer worker who knows the towns
of Oregon and counties in which they
are. located. He is asked to give about
half an hour each day directing the fil
ing of agencies for the sale of Thrift
Stamps and War Savings Stamps as
mnnitiM AmMifi the? LmlHtance is
"Si fi.K F AA .tare d is!
t.ZlV'Z' rT'Ltn.
Response should be made by calling at
the Oregon War Stamps campaign head
quarters, 300 The Journal building.
How It Works
"Daddy,"" said a Httle girl "of 10. 'Tra
sorry, but I didn't get my Thrift Stamp
today. And it's the first day I've
missed."
"What did you get Instead?- said the
father.
"A chocolate sundae and a new hair
ribbon."
"I'm afraid we're both in the same
boat, daughter. I missed out today, too
It's the second time for me. And mother
and I went to the theatre last night,
besides." s
What shall we do about It. Daddy?"
"I'll tell you what we'll do. both of
us. Every time we go on a dust, ana
get hair ribbons and theatre tickets and
things, let's promise to pay up. We'll
save and save and put the same amount
Into stamps that we spent for the things
we could have gone without.
"I guess It's the only fair way, Daddy.'
"All right, let's shake."
Val .
Where the Money Goes
The money cost of our Civil war was
about $8,000,000,000. The greafr-xear has
already cost over a hundred billion.'
Those of us in America who imagine
we have felt the , pinch of war shoufd
remember that for every dollar we have
spent for war purposes (Including loans
to our jfllles), Great Britain has spent
seven, France five, and Germany six.
Nor should it be forgotten that both
our noDulation and national wealth
greatly exceed any of the three.
Grimm Sentenced to 20 Years
The Dalles, Or., Feb. 20. Andy Grimm,
a rancher near this city, who pleaded
guilty to the charge of an attack on his
16-year-old daughter, was sentenced
Wednesday to serve 20 years in the
Btate penitentiary at Salem. Grimm Is
now 65 years old.
Not a Particle
Of Dandruff Or
A Falling Hail
Save your hair! , Double its
beauty in just a few
moments.
"Danderine" makes your
hair thick, glossy, wayy
and beautiful.
Within ten minutes after an appli
cation of Danderine you cannot find a
single trace of dandruff or falling hair
and your scalp will not itch, but
what will please you most will be
after a few weeks' use, when you see
new hair, fine and downy at first
yes but really new hair growing all
over the scalp.
Danderine Is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. It goes right to the roots.
invigorates and strengthens them. Its
exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow long, strong and beautiful
A little Danderine immediately dou
bles the beauty of your hair. No dif
ference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw It
through your hair, taking one small
strand - at a time. The effect is amaz
ing your hair will be light, fluffy
and wavy, and have an appearance of
abundance; an Incomparable lustre,
softness and luxuriance.
Get a small bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drugstore or tol
let counter for a few cents and prove
that your hair Is as pretty and soft
as 'any that it haa been neglected or
injured by careless treatment that's
all you surely can have beautiful
hair and lots of it if you will just try
a little Danderine. Adv ,
Columbian
Optical Co.
date
be arranged.
STILL CONSIDERABLY
BELOW QUOTA
FIXED
Mllltnomah f!nMntv Ic'Ahnarl nf mh- T1 telegram reads: "It is im
muilfioman lOUniy IS Aneaa 01 perauve that earnest effort be made
Allotted Number, but State
at Large Is Behind.
Registrations of workmen in the pub- '
11c service reserve are coming In slowly Stock Exchange building, the office be
and Oregon is still considerably below W til -m. dally ; offtee of
its quota, acoordinr to announcement
rrom the office ot Franklin T. Griffith,
manager of the state campaign.
Multnomah county has exceeded lta
quota in the registration of shipyard
workers. The total for the county as
announced by Eugene Smith, county
manager, at noon today was 1193. di
vided among four registration offices
as follows: '
Harry Anderson. Building Trades
council. 162 Second street 574
J. O. Wilson. Woodmen of ths
World, East Sixth and Alder. 120
A. W. Jones, Public Employment
bureau, 247 Davis street g71
H. W. Shaw, Metal Trades council.
Stock Exchange building 128
Total 1193
The total registration for the stats by
counties to date Is as follows:
Baker, 135 ; Clackamas, 17 ; Clatsop,
Note
This!
Bradford Clothes' New Home
AFTER MARCH 1 WILL BE
285 WASHINGTON STREET
TVE ARE making a final, supreme effort to sell the re
" mainder of our splendid clothing stock before moving
to our new store. Men young men here are bargains in
good clothes. Come tomorrow today and buy allthe good
clothes you can at these prices:
All Bradford. $15 Suits and
Overcoats (real $20
values) will go at. .
$12.35
All Bradford $20 Suits and
Overcoats (real $25 tlC QC
values) wiU go at. . $1000
An Bradford $25 Suits and
Overcoats (real $35 CI Q Cft
values) will go at. . l0.JU
C
THE STORE THAT
The Following List of Economy Of jerings Have Been Especially Arranged For
Our 902d Bargain Friday Sale!
A Gigantic Clean-up Sale bf
Women's, Children' and Infants' Wear
At a Ridiculously Low Price!
Just glance at our Third-street window or, better still, visit our Muslin Underwear Section
and inspect these marvelous values yourself. The mills and factories would charge us double,
or more than the figures quoted if we were to duplicate the goods in this offering but lots are
broken and must be disposed of at once.
CHECK OVER THE FOLLOWING LIST AND COME '
EARLY TO SUPPLY BOTH PRESENT AND FUTURE NEEDS.
For Any of the Following Items
5
15
12
3
23
3
5
5
3
6
y is An
I That
J L vc py
, Extra! For Friday Only-
Women's Coats at
At this extremely low fitfure we re closing out
broken lines in 45 nd 48-inch models they come
in neat mixtures and are most extraordinary values.
Extra! For Friday Only
50,000 Yds. Embroideries at.
New 8pring Embroideries, Including 27-inch -Ruffle
Flouncing. 27-inch Dress Flounclngs, 22-lnch Swiss All
overs. 17-inch Corset Cover and Flounclngs. a to 12 -Inch
Skirtings, etc All handsome new patterns.
Extra! For Friday Only
n inch Crash at, Yard
About 1000 yards of heavy, durable and absorb
ent Crash, full 1 7 inches wide, underpriced for one
day only at 12c a yard.
Store Opens
at 8:30 A. M.
Saturdays
at 9 A. M.
The
1S3: Crook, 10: Hood River, 25; Jack
son, 30 ; Klamath, 6 ; Lake. 20 : Lane,
49; Lincoln, 7; Multnomah,. 1193 ; Polk,
IS; Umatilla, 20; Union. 66; Wasco, 43;
Washington. 41; Yamhill, 43; total. 1893.
Thia gives a total of six counties that
have reached or passed their official
minimum quota. Baker, Clatsop, Crook,
Hood RJver, Lake and Multnomah.
An urgent appeal for Volunteer work
ers in the shipyards was received today
in a telegram from United States Sen
ator McNirv. made nubile by Mr. Grif-
! to have all skilled workers enroll for
1 service in the shipyards. Without hasty
our soldiers in the trenches and this
country will be broken and the defeat
office Cf the Metal Trades council. 212
V sr. "-
ilaw anftl 111 Vt wi T"ll 1 Is I If. frn I Ills V
ment bureau, 247 Dvis street, until 10
p. m. dally; Woodmen of the World of
fice. East Sixth and Alder streets, all
day and until 10 p. m. on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday; onice 01 me
Building Trades council. 162 Second
street, until 6 p. m. dally.
The telegram of WUliam Blackman,
director of labor of the Emergency Fleet
corporation, setting forth the needs of
the government and touching upon the
national labor situation, was submitted
to Governor Wlthycomoe by Franklin
T. Griffith Tuesday, ana reports from
Salem state that the governor is in
hearty sympathy with the movement
to speed up the. production of shiptim
bers and the' work in shipyards.
Join the Crowds
who are dally burins Thrift Stamps and War
Marines Cartificatas. Tba safest interest bearing
investment in ths world.
Deknm Building, 125 Third Street
UNDERSELLS BECAUSE
In Women's Wear
Dozen Muslin Drawers.
Dozen Sanitary Aprons,
Dozen Sanitary Belts.
Dozen Bust Forms
Dozen Popular Brassieres.
Dozen Bust Ruffles.
Dozen Auto Caps.
Dozen Corset Covers.
Dozen All-Wool Shawls.
Boxes Sanitary Napkins.
$3
Extra! For Friday Only
Alarm Clocks at . . ' : .
25c
Extra! For Friday Only
Water Bottles at.
12c
unamoray uresses.
Most in Value The Best in
Grocers Increase
Organization Scope
All retail merchants of Oregon may '
now be Included In ths organization of
the Oregon Retail Grocer, and Msr-
chants association. By a unanimous
vote at ths concluding session of the
convention Wednesday this resolution
waa adopted.
Officers elected Wednesday are : Pres
ident, George Cuslter of Silverton: first
vice nreaudent. C. M. EdIt of SaJem :
ar- w T M
second rice president. John Lang or
renoieion i loira k iwhushi, ...
Anderson of Portland ; secretary, W;. A.
Denton of Salem; treasurer, K. D. Van
Scyoc of Portland ; directors. F. E. 8h arm-In
of Willamlna. J. M. Bobbins of Mo
lalla, O. C. Claypoole of Prinavtlle., J.
T. Glroux of Durkee and D. R. Norton
and C. G. Scott of Portland.
The association will hold next year's
convention at Salem.
Man Bitten by Mad
Dog Getting Better
Promptness In receiving- the Pasteur
treatment has checked ths possible prog
ress of rabies in tho case of Ed Wuld. a ,
11
VICTROLAS
STYLE X $85 J
STYLE H $110
The Victrola will
ive you more en
tertainment t h a n i
will any other in
vestment of a simi
lar amount. It gives
you the voice of songs, the mel
ody of harp, flute, violin, band
and orchestra.
Easy Keataiy Payments
lit Rlxta, near Alder
MEHLOr-WACXABD B03TD PIAKOS
EARN MORE
A Tew Xeatts Steal at
rOSIIiaflD
WIU fit yon for Bigger Fay
and Position
Largest BmiUsss OsUsfS
la Us Hsrtawsst
ENROLL A3TT TTMB
Write for Free Catalog ,
A Position Whea Competent
IT SELLS FOR CASH
Infants' & Children's Wear
lOHDoz. Silk and Lawn Bonnets.
15 Dozen All-Wool Toques.
9 Dozen Boys' and Girls' Tarns.
4 Dozen Boys' and Girls' Hats.
10 Doz. Miscellaneous Articles.
5 Dozen Infants' Kimonos.
12 Dozen Children's Drawers.
5Dozen Flannel Skirts.
6 Dozen Muslin Skirts.
8 Dozen 6. M. O. Pants. '
50 Dozen In f a n t s' Caps, Bibs.
' Shawls, Hair Brush Sets, etc.
98c
. 100 American Alarm Clocks, warranted to keep
correct time they are' made with heavy nickeled
case. On sale at the Notion counter.
49c
About 50 fine Red Rubber Water Bottles In No.
2 size an excellent quality bottle at a very low
price. ; ,
Extra! For Friday Only .00
Children's Dresses at P A358
Broken lines In Wool Mixtures in black and white
checks, in ages 12 to 14 only; also Gingham an 4
Store Closes
at 5:30 P. M.
Saturdays
at 6 P. M.
Quality 1
farmer of Union. Or., who la now in
Portland under ths cars of Stats Health
Officer Dr. R. U Holt
Wuld was bitten by a mad doc the
evening of February If. Sunday he took
f tria r Portland. The treat-
" f"" . " '
"TV"
zs aay penoa soxors mu oanger snail
have been passed.
s Community Sing at Monmouth ...
Monmouth, Feb, 31. A community
sing will be held In ths Normal school
chapel Friday night to commemorate ths
wrvs a, a awes aaaja, a v Wits l(MJIWt
birthday of George Washington.
Ths
SAMPLE M(D)F
264 v Alder Street, Opposite Gill's Book Store
SPfflMG SA1PIES
j . -
Most wonderful line of Spring samples and stock
in the country, j No matter what style you axe look
ing for. and no matter what price garment, we
have it in stock, but the prices we will leave to
your judgment, as the Globe Sample Shop has the
record in cutting prices, exchanging all garments,
and your money back if you desire.
This sale is very important. Please note what
we offer this week:
J3L OS
Most wonderful lot of Spring Dresses in Silk;
Serges, Georgettes and hundreds of novelties.
Mostly samples, all shades, at only $16.95 and
SUETS
Suits Spring samples and great variety of stock
Suits, all Spring shades. Serges, Poplins and
Gabardines. Some samples among this lot would
be cheap at $37.50; all will go at only $23.95 and
COATS jMx
Odds and Ends of bal
ance of Winter Plush
Coats, Velour Coats, Sil
rertoner Coats will go at
only $14.95 and. ......
i
Balance of Winter Suit D fT-fe " O 3?
and Dresses will o' atM5 JVS y "
only $12.95 and
m
Silk and .Georgette
Waists at Only
(SLdSIBE
SAMPLE SHOP
264 aMder Street, Opposite Gill's Book Store
Reliable- Dentistry
We
fesis. we win
) PSitoat tl-SS eas) Ua
Mil Set ef Tea far....
rsMtsw BatMsueae
I
jo att
OB.
F. sTXWTOJt. a?s'
I Boston .Painless Dentists
IS
seat f
was! . i
Dt?-Kea
children of. ths grade schools are plan
ning some Interesting little patriotic pro
ductions., soma of them depicting Im
portant moments of Washington's life.
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JllUljiUW -IToillillCO
4toentsst OalereS AirMartees Tener.
Otassicaj, Semi Oiaaslcet aeS
MQvQ W isa4fctt TlflBB(W
K. g. Oeu'san, AeoempanktU
MASOMIO TgMM.1
mon rcav s. sna p.m. .
Tie eta en Sale
At Shartnen. Olay Oe.
Prtoss. KOa, TSa. SI .00, 91 .SO.
COATS
Most beautiful Long'
Coats, Velour, Bolivia,
Broadcloth, Serges and
Gabardines. It would
be cheap at $22.50 to
$27.50 at only
.95
PRESSES
OPEN
onoer sjgw Masaagsiifrr
CLAREMONT
TAVERN
Chicken Dinners
Steaks
Oysters -
PLEAS rttOHC OlftJftgft OttOIS
Columbia 51
1