THE OREGON vvDAILY JOURNAL PO RTLAND, MONDAY, MARCH , 25, 1918.
nDACT MCAQIIDfC
uiim i iiiLnouiiLU
ALMOST FISHED
I
l
1 McMinnviUe . Water
lvBill Favored
Sudd
Bill to Make Available Young
Men Will Be Passed at
Once by Senate.
Washington, March 25. (L N. S.)
With the German drive spurring It to
action, cong-reaa again today gave Ha
attention to measures to Increase Ameri
ca's fighting strength.
Uoane Committee Aatfeorlses "Approral
Iaterlor toep't Atcaret Sapport to Ore
f oa City, Dallas and CorraUU M eatare.
.Washington. Marc 25. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.)
The house public lands committee today
authorized Representative Sinnott to re
port favorably a bill granting McMlnn
ville a. preference right to purchase Ore
gon & California grant lands desired for
thee city water supply.
Representative Hawley has received
assurances that a favorable report will
I be made by the interior department on
his bill to place in the forest reserves
I such grant lands as are needed for the
water supply by Oregon City, Dallas
, and Corvallls. Hawley had inserted in
THREE JUDGES HEAR
ARGUMENT FOR CITY
.
Court Sitting En Banc in Judge
Morrow's Division t6 De
cide Controversy.
on
The senate was ready to act promptly , th congressional record a statement
the bill making available for the ! V" A" -JZL t Z.Z. 7 Z: ZZi:Zl , 71
draft 700.000 young men who have ; Saturday.
reached the age of 21 years since June He also had read in the house a let
S, registration day. Final action was j ter from Attorney General Brown of
also scheduled for the resolution pro- , Oregon correcting the statement that
vlding for the registration of aliens J Oregon is one of the states affected by
maae suDjeci 10 me uraii unaer treaties , proposed legislation to prevent ttiien en'
already signed or under negotiation.
This measure, it has been estimated,
will Increase America's fighting forces
by half a million more men. These two
measures would give the nation as many
men as can be trained for many months.
Before final action Is taken on the
new draft bill, however. Senator New
of Indiana will demand a test vot-3
tn universal military service. The bill,
as it stands now, authorizes the draft
ing of young men as they attain the
age of 21 years from time to time,
whenever the president decides they
are required. Senator New has an
amendment to make the measure per
manently operative which would mean
the equivalent of universal service. The
vote on the amendment will furnish
a test of the strength of universal
service sentiment in the senate.
Drafted Men to Be Trained
Washington, March 25. (U. P.)
Drafted men from four states Illinois,
Iowa, Indiana and Minnesota will be
called between April 7 and 28, to tech- :
nlcal schools for training in specialized j
branches of modern warfare. '
It will be the Initial mobilization un- I
der, I'rovost Marshal General Crowder's 1
plan greatly to Increase the number of j
killed mechanics in the army. The
first schools will be for signal ' corps !
men. The exact number to be called
during the month has not been deter- i
mined
The men will be mustered into service
em tea from voting on first papers.
M.T.M'KEE SECRETARY
OF INSURANCE MEN,
NOT DEFENSE COUNCIL
Writer Discusses Position Held
by Detroit Man, Lest Some
People Be Confused.
Referring to an allusion to Mark T.
McKee in Saturday's Journal, as "sec
retary of the National Council of De
fense," when the allusion should have
been "secretary of the National Council
of the Insurance Federation,' A. D,
Stillman has written the following let
i ter to The Journal :
i Mark T. McKee Is not secretary of
! the National Council of Defense, nor
has .he any connection with the gavern
, ment at all. I know that you do not
desire an intentional Injury to the farm
ere. and for this reason call your atten
used tnat
Rehearing on the demurrer of the
city of Portland In the suit of Mrs. M.
H. Gragg was begun this morning be
fore Circuit Judges Morrow. Stapleton
and Tucker, sitting en banc in Judge
Morrow's courtroom.
Mrs. Gragg, a taxpayer, is seeking
to restrain the city from completing the
purchase of six automobile fire engines
from the American La France Fire En
gine company on the' ground that the
interest of the taxpayers are not being
properly safeguarded. Last week Presld
ing Judge Morrow overruled the demur
rer of the city, but granted a rehearing
at the request of Deputy City Attorney
Tomlinson.
StoclrMarket Opens
Weak, but Eecovers
Coafldesee Is Restored. With Official
Reports That British Are Holdlag aad
Price -Tead l'p ware A gala.
Now Tork. March 24. V.- P.) The
stock market opened weak and consid
erably lower today. General Motors
opened 1. united States Steel was
quoted at 86 V4 to 86. off 1V4 to 2.
Rail stocks kept to the general down
ward trend, Union Pacific losing 1.
Central Leather was a heavy loser, quo
ted at 2, off 2.
During the early afternoon, trading
became more active and palces gained
in most cases. Official British reports
that the Germans were being held and
in some cases driven back, gave more
confidence , to buyers and caused the
prices to rise.
War stocks acted best. Bethlehem "B"
gained 2 from the opening to 76H
Crucible made a similar gain to 61 H.
Steel common gained 1 to $8. Ameri
can Sumatra and tobacco stocks acted
well and made gains from the opening.
High prices were made in later after
noon trading. Principal interest was in
the industrial list' and all the old line
war stocks were favored. Steel com
mon advanced to 89 H ; Bethlehem B
was in big demand and was quoted at
77, a gain of three points from the low.
MORE COMPLICATIONS ADDED
Mother Alleges Conspiracy to Take
Her Child From Her.
Alleging that William Hansen Jr.. her
husband, and his father and mother had
entered into a malicious conspiracy to
rob her of her child, Leora Hansen,
through her attorney, Wilson T. Hume,
added more complications " to the pro
ceedings begun last week by Captain
and Mrs. William Hansen, who are seek'
Ing to-adopt their grandchild, Anna Pau
line Hansen.
She is now asking that her husband
be compelled to 'pay her $100 per month
for her support, pending the hearing of
divorce proceedings begun by him, and
for 8100 ' attorney fees and 835 suit
money.
She asserts In her affidavit, filed with
the county clerk this morning, that she
was driven from home and that she
came to Portland with her 4-year-old
daughter and was obliged to seek em
ployment as chambermaid to support
nersen ana cnna. sne nas obtained a
place as apprentice in a millinery store,
she alleges.
i -k r tVA m a art t I4ci Ha T
Just as soon as the regulars rfre. having word because the same' error has ap
been selcted because of their quallfi- ' peared In a great many papers outside
cations by local boards. All those sent or Portland. It was the way that Mr.
to the schools must have a grammar j McKee was designated ai Butte and
school education. In connection with the ! ot!?er ,pIa,ce?; ...
specialised work It Is planned to have 1 fw'lT'Jo?
one hour of military drill a day for the National Council of the Insurance Fed
men and after their schooling is over eiation, which is a very different thing
they win oe eeni 10 a. camp io De man tne national council or ueiense.
whipped
France.
Into
to a
shape for
service In
To Reexamine Rejected Men
Chicago. March 24. (U. P.) Army
When the source of the statements
made to them is correctly understood,
the public is intelligent enough to Judge
correctly.
That your readers may not be mis
led by this error it is due to them
. .i.. .v.' . , r 'land to yourself to make this correction
. AL, ,, Tw, . , " V,T The farmers in their non-partisan
in Chicago, eligible to class one of the ) league have commenced a fight against
draft, will be reclaimed through minor . certain hardships that have been lm
physical operations. Doctors will work , posed upon them by the commercial ln
under a recent Washington rultnar. I surance companies, and threaten to
tm i y iiieir ueiense clear inrougn to
Man Deported From
Eugene Gets No Aid
Jake Spores, who was escorted out
of the city of Eugene last Wednesday
night by a body of citizens of that town
because of alleged seditious remarks,
came to grief again last Saturday after
noon when he appeared at police head
quarters here in search of a warrant
for the arrest of the Eugene men.
He applied to Deputy District Attor
ney Ryan, who upon learning Spore's
identity, started that gentleman down
the stairs, and warned him to give
siaie insurance, xne commercial insur
ance companies organized their "Insur
ance Federation" to beat back the farm
ers. The farmers are apt to make their
fight effective through the Non-Partisan
league and that is what is eating
Mr, McKee. .
Active Thief Steals .
Case From Sidewalk
Dissatisfaction Expressed Over Sewer
"Pipeline" at Courthouse.
Asserting that they represented the
state W. C. T. U.. Mrs. C. C. Taylor
nd Mrs. M. E. Greenman appeared
before the board of county commls
loners this morning and voiced their
dissatisfaction regarding the conclusion
of the recent investigation by the grand
Jury of the "pipeline" scandal wherein
was alleged that a sewer pipe
leading from the inner courtyard at
the courthouse to the street had been
tapped and liquor destroyed drained
off. They stated informally that they
had sought an opportunity to appear
before the grand jury and testify as
to positive knowledge they possessed in
the matter, but, that oportunlty was de
nied them.
No action was taken by the board.
The women were informed that the
commissioners had no Jurisdiction in
the matter.
A bold thief, with the aid of an auto
mobile, succeeded in stealing a box of
suitings from the sidewalk in front of
Ray Barkhurst'a clothing store. Sixth
and Stark streets, Saturday afternoon.
while derkn in th RtnrA anil nmlpRtria na
T" .1 . 1 - I .1 , . 1 . . 1 .... MM -
iuiia a wiuo oerwi m me iuiu.ro n , on the sidewalk were looking on
na noped to remain mtact. The theft of cloth, which amounted to
According to press dispatches from about 8300, was not discovered until
Eugene. Spores was a habitual loafer. Mr. Barkhurst ordered the packing case
and classed as an undesirable citizen, removed to the store. When a clerk
It is alleged that he had refused to went for it he found where it had been
purchase Liberty bonds or Thrift standing and that was all. Inspector
Stamps, and had made remarks about Smith Is working on the case,
the government, which while seditious !
in nature, were not serious enough
cause
ficlals.
A search was being made for Spores i
yesterday afternoon, each nollcemnn i
having orders to take the man to polic'e
headquarters and place a charge of
vagrancy against him if he is found
remaining in town.
ure. were not serious enough to f. IT A.,---.- 4.- "D
his prosecution by federal ot: ( MOtOrCyCle tO DQ
Locked Up 30 Days
Eleven Days Remain
For Paying of Taxes
...j
Eleven days and eleven days only re
main to pay the first half of the 1917
taxes. After April' 5 interest at the rate
of 1 for each month and each frac
tion of month will be added. No Interest
will be added to the second . half until
after Oct 5.
"Taxes are coming in faster," said
Chief Clerk Hucakaby this morning.
""The shortage of 830.000 or so compared
with collections for the same period last
year has been more than made up.
Many people ask if they can pay their
taxes with Liberty bonds. We have
been obliged to tell them they could not.
The law dequires that taxes must be
paid in cash."
Alter c Marnita pleaded guilty to a
charge of speeding and confessed that
he drove his motorcycle "Just as fast
as It would go," Municipal Judge Robs
man fined him 820 in court this morn
ing and ordered his machine , locked up
for 30 days.
Others fined for violation of the traf
. f 1c laws were : Henry Babler, $22 ; F
! G. Richards. 87.50 ; Richard Berg, 85 ;
I T. Sumida, 820 : V. A. Johnson, 85, and
: C. L. James, 87.50.
Orientals Arrested
For Playing Fan-Tan
Twenty-nine Orientals, caught Indulg
ing tn the gentle pastime of fantan at
85 Second street, were arested Sunday
afternoon In a raid conducted by Pa
trolmen Foster, Drewell. Miller and
Wellbrook. Doors were battered down
before the Chinese could make their
escape through secret aleyways. AH
were later released under 810 bail each.
Post Motor Truck
Proposals Invited
Washington, March 26. (I. N. S.)
Postmaster General Burleson today is
sued a call for sealed proposals, to be
Issued April 23, for furnishing the postal
service with three sizes of motor trucks
during the fiscal year beginning July 1
ISIS.
HUNS MOWED DOWN IN
i ATTACK IN MOONLIGHT
CHEST COLDS
may mean weak lungs and
need more thorough treat
ment than mere syrups,
physics or stimulants.
(Continued from Pg One)
Germans have been unable to maintain
all their gains.
In the midst of the most stubborn
fighting the British cannot resist smil
ing at the German wireless claim that
a considerable portion of the British
army is defeated.
"Extraordinary thing we didn't know
ourselves, exclaimed an offer.
The wireless claimed the offensive was
a surprise. Personally, I announced an
offensive was imminent from Zuricn
and repeated the anouncement on my
return to the British front, giving tha
exact point or attack.
GS0(i)
conrects chest colds by giving
strength to the blood and heat
to the body. It is famous with
physicians for hard coughs
and soothing the lungv V$N
throat and bronchial tubes. ", Vlj
SOOtt a Sows. BloomfieldJl JZ 17-32
Kaiser Visits Peronne
Amsterdam, March 25. (U. P.) The
kaiser and Field Marshal von Hinden
burg visited Peronne Sunday evening,
according to Berlin dispatches received
hero today.
The kaiser ordered flags, hoisted,
rockets fired and a holiday given
throughout Uermany In celebrating Pe
ronne s iaii.
The German losses in taking Ba
paume "were comparatively heavy," the
dispatches said. :
m
King George Sends Message
London. March 25. (U. P.) "The em
pire stands calm and confident in the
soldier," was the message King George
wirea io jrieia juarsnai Haiff today.
yi assure you the fortitude; -courage
and self sacrifice of the troops you com
mand, which continue so heroically to
NO JURISDICTION OVER JURY
NEW FLAG FLYING AT
PARKROSE SCHOOL AS
W.S.S.
HONOR BANNER
Pupils Work Faithfully in War
Saving Stamps Campaign;
Efforts Are Rewarded.
DEFINITE
PROGRAM
FOR SHIPBUILDING
Oswald West Brings Promise
Early Announcement From
Shipping Board.
of
OLD CHARGE IS BROUGHT UP
Mrs. Sullivan Cited to Show Whv
Sentence Should Not Be Enforced.
Mrs. Lucille Ayer Sullivan. oonvlctrt
In 1913 and sentenced to nav a fin nf
$100 and to serve 90 days in the county
jail and cited to show cause why the
sentence should not be carried out, ap-
pearea Derore Presiding' Judge Morrow
this morning with her husband. Larr
Sullivan.
After an informal conference in Judere
Morrow's chambers, hearing was set for
Tuesday at 2 pm.
Mrs. Sullivan, who 'was Lucille Ayer
at the time of sentence, was charared
with conducting a disorderly house. The
property belonged to her, it was sala.
Upon her conviction and sentence, she
was released on her ,own recognizance
and left the state.
This is her first appearance in Port
land since that time. , it Is said.
"OLD BOAT" SIMPLY SCOOTED
Auto Owner Agreeably Surprised at
Speed Made.
R. C. Kenney thought his "old boat'
was ready for the scrap heap and would
not believe it would go that fast. He
was therefore quite gratified when Dep
uty Sheriff Harry P. Taylor testified
before District Judge Dayton this morn
ing that he was going over 35. It cOst
him only 17.50.
L. Zidell's car was new and 35 miles
an hour was beyond its present capa
bilities, he swore. Nevertheless, Depu
ty Sheriff Marks, testified he had to hit
it up at 60 to catch him after he passed
the Twelve Mile house. His unhoped
for burst of speed cost him $7.50.
puttie lewis was nnea tne same
amount for the same ' speed.
FORMER BANK CLERK ARRESTED
James Staysek Wanted on Non-sup
- port Charge.
James Staysek, formerly a clerk at the
Lumbermens National bak, wanted
here on non-support charges, has been
arrested at Mandan, N. D., according
to a telegram received this morning
by Sheriri Huriburt, rrom Sheriff Ol
son of Mandan. Staysek ' deserted his
wife the day after their marriage, ac
cording to a statement of Maude Stay
sek. the complaining witness, to Deputy
District Attorney Dempsey. '
Women Aliens May
Have to Register
Washington, March 25. (I. N. S.)
The senate judiciary committee this
afternoon voted to report favorably an
amendment to the enemy alien law
which extends the provisions of the
law to women. Under this amendment
alien women will be required to register
as alien enemies. American women who
have married aliens are not included
Upholds Decision ;
By Refusal to Act
Washington, - March' 25. (U. P.X-Tne
supreme court today .virtually upheld
the decision of California courts,,, that
directors oi a bankrupt, railroad com
pany; could be held, liabje , after the law
making them liable had been repealed
The court refused to review the case
which war brought by H. A. Moss and
J .' Jr. araarora against C- C. Moore.;'
Two. German scientists have ' invented
an electric furnace m- which - heat
resist greatly superior numbers. Is real- (applied: to metals to. b melted by a
lied by me and my people." . i tungsten tube.
Telling many Interesting develop
ments in the spruce and shipbuilding
situation, ex-Governor Oswald West
this morning summarized his experi
ences of a month in Washington, D. C,
The object of his trip had been to
attempt to secure for the Northwest
some of the things to which it is en
titled. He had been interested in the
spruce program because of the number
of planing mills in the Northwest which
were able to handle airplane stock,
which was being shipped to tne eastern
factories in the form of rough lumber
It had .taken five cars to haul rough
spruce that, when ready for airplane
stock could have been shipped in one.
As a result of the information given
and facts shown it has been arranged
that the Oregon and Washington plan
ing mills would prepare the spruce
here . and ship the finished lumber
only.
Governor West had also appeared in
the interest of the Oregon shipbuilders
In order to secure contracts for wooden
ships here.
Wooden Ship Program Promised
Within . a week or 10 days, Governor
West .Baid, he expected the announce
ment of a definite wooden shipbuilding
program from the shipping board.
"The . great trouble, he said, "has
been that no one on the boards back
n Washington seems able to see beyond
the Rocky mountains. The Southern
yards had been building ships accord
ing to the 'Southern pine specifica
tions.' When they started to build to
meet the war demands they found that
their specifications, could not be used.
ana it . was necessary to. sena to tne
Northwest forests for their timbers. We
have shipped 65,000,000 feet of fir to
the Southern mills.
"This has resulted, in effect, in ship
ping the ships by rail, and at the same
time taking the cars away from other
needs. We tried to show the board
that we were able to provide all the
timber needed by the Southern mills
and yet build from 800 to 400 wooden
sblps in the next year.
Shipping Board's Big Task
"The shipping board has inherited
so much grief from its predecessors
that it seems to have been paying more
attention to correcting the errors of the
past than to producing ships. They had
a dozen excuses as to why ships could
not be built on the Coast.
"We tried to get them to permit us
to build for allied nations, but they put
a commandeering clause in the contract
that was turned -down by the allies. We
tried to show them that if they did that.
not only would the allies not give us the
contracts, but that the board would
have no ships to commandeer.
"The shipping matter had been taken
up just before Senator Chamberlain
went to the hospital, and afterward Sen
ator' McNary camped on the doorstep of
the shipping board. I have a wire this
morning' saying that a definite program
will' be outlined in a few days."
Portland Marines
Guard Pacific Ports
It was a happy day at Farkrose last
Wednesday.
Why?
Because Parkrose school was on that
day presented with a fine large Ameri
can banner, expressing the appreciation
of State Director C. S. Jackson of the
government's War Saving Stamps cam
paign, and of the W. S. S. executive
committee, in being one of the first two
schools tn the state to reach the re
quired per capita quota of 20 in sales
or purchase of War Savings Stamps.
Parkrose hung up the record in about
two months after the campaign opened,
and aggregate holdings of the 111 pupils
in the school, if equally distributed now,
would give each youngster an interest
of over $30.
"And the best part of it is," says J. F.
Grubbs, principal, who with the direc
tors and teachers, has done much to
make the school thrift work so suc
cessful, "that the pupils are still buying
as many stamps as ever, and are as In
terested and enthusiastic in selling them
to their relatives and friends."
Presentation of the' flag was made by
Judge George W. Stapleton, and the re
sponse of acceptance was by John Black
well, a pupil at the smaller of the two
schools in District Nq. 3.
Judge Stapleton. drawing a parallel
between the instruction given the pupils
in schools in Germany and those in the
United States, dwelt on the wonderful
superiority of the American system, of
its ideals and ambitions. The speaker
told of the wonderful possibilities for
war service against Prussian militarism
offered by the practice of thrift and
Lthe purchase of. Thrift Stamps and War
Savings Stamps, and he complimented
unstintedly the heroic work of the Park
rose school in winning the flag offered
them fort victory.
John Blackwell in response, renewed
the school's allegiance to Uncle Sam and
pledged undying and unfaltering effort
on the part of every pupil In the fur
ther prosecution and effort for any and
all wln-the-war measures now under
way or to come.
The pupils sang patriotic songs, saluted
and recited in unison the pledge to the
flag as the starry banner was raised to
the top of the staff.
Then they went back to their desks to
work for their school and for Uncle
Sam.
Hun Who Hated All
Americans Is Shot
Tulsa, Okla.. March 25. (L N. ID
Two lives have been taken in the last 24
hours because of expressing sympathy
for Germans on the western battlefront.
Joe Sing, a German waiter, declared
he hoped every American soldier in
France would be killed. S. I. Miller,
special officer of the county council of
defense, heard the remark and sent three
bullets into Sing's body, killing him in
stantly. Sunday evening 8teven Ivenoff, a Bul
garian miner at Hickory, was shot and
killed by Patholman Mains for sedi
tious utterances.
Explosion Wrecks
Chemical Concern
Newark. N. J.. March 25. (I. N. S.)
An explosion at the Butterworth A Jud
son chemical works on the Newark
meadows wrecked part of the plant and
started a fire Sunday night.
MRS. MATLICK, WIDOW
OF INVENTOR, PASSES
AM AT AGE OF 62
Came to Portland With Parents,
Colonel and Mrs. D. B.
Bush, 50 Years Ago.
fired over his grave. Mr. Watts was a
member of the 379th aero squadron, ;U.
S. A., and has a brother, Paul Watts,
now in the 183d squadron. His parents
and two sisters reside In this city.-,
i . , . ; ;
A single front, a single army, a single
people. -
Mrs. Katherine Bush Matllck died
Saturday at her home. 12 East Four
teenth street, at the age of 62. She
was the widow of the late I. N. Mat
lick, a well-known inventor, and the
daughter of Colonel and Mrs. D. B.
Bush.
Mrs. Matllck was born In Illinois and
came with her parents to Portland more
than 50 years ago.
The funeral services will be held at
the Holman parlors. Third and Salmon
streets, Tuesday at 2:30 p. m., with
services at Lone Fir cemetery. Rev.
W. G. Eliot Jr. will officiate. "
Mrs. Hester Jackson Leonard
The funeral was held this morning at '
St. Paul, Or., of Mrs. Hester Jackson j
Leonard, daughter of Jerome and Mary i
Jackson, pioneers of 1847. -Mrs. Leon- i
ard was bom In Oregon In 1862 and died (
laet Thursday at Hubbard, Or. She
married Dr. R. Leonard, who died in j
Oakland, Cal.. some time ago. Mrs. J
Leonard Is survived by two sons, Ray- I
morid and Maxwell Leonard ; one daugh- J
ter, two sisters and two brothers. . i
Ellis B. Watts t
The funeral of hills B.' Watts, the5
aviator who lost his life while In train- j
ing in Texas last week, was held this
afternoon from the Holman chapel with !
military honors. Finalyionors were paid
him at Rose City cemetery by a volley j
New Player
Rolls Arrived
. A shipment from .the
East includes "A llaby's
Prayer at Twilight" (for
its daddy over there).
Come to
"The Musical Floor'1 the
7th and hear this song,
which has electrified the
whole country. It can be
plaved on any 88 - note
player piano.
'We carry the most com-
2 plctc line of player music
on the Pacific coast.
i
c-MercUodiM WT O Merit CM . ;
Frank C." Brown Is Stationed at Guam,
and Milton A. Metcalfe at Cavlte
Tralslsg Recently Completed.
Frank C. Brown, son of Mary J.
Brown of J10 East Davis street, who
enlisted at the marine recruiting station
in the Panama building, has completed
his training at Mare Island and has
been transferred to duty with the ma
rines at Guam. Guam Is the port of call !
between the Hawaiian Islands and the
Philippines and Is the largest of the
Marianne or Ladrone islands. Brown is
a member of the guard at this station.
Milton .A. Metcalfe of 170 West Kil-
lingsworth avenue, who enlisted about
the same time, has also completed his
training and been transfered to Cavlte,
Philippine islands. Metcalfe is a mem
ber of the guard at this historic station.
The American
Fund for
French Wounded
will have its own booth on our
Main floor, where
, GREY, KHAKI and
NATURAL YARNS
AND SOCK YARNS
will- be sold for the benefit of
the wounded French soldiers.
. The, entire profits from , sales
go toward the fund.-
Hank 87c
Pound $3.48
s - ' Main Floor Booth.
O-X . ..... ,." .
i
i
Special Magazine Offers Harper's Bazaar, Six Months
Good Housekeeping Magazine 2 Years, $2
Merchandise ofcl Merit Only
These New Arrivals In
Lady Duff Hats
WILL SOLVE THE-EASTER
HAT PROBLEM
for scores of women for there's a world of dash and smart
ness in these inexpensive hats. Practically every style that
you have seen in a higher priced hat has been copied in
these clever "Lady Duffs."
BLACK HATS IN DE
LIGHTFUL VARIETY
SOME ALL BLACK AND
SOME WITH TOUCHES OF
COLOR AND SOME SUCH
ATTRACTIVE MODELS IN
SPRI N'G TIME SHADES
WITH ATTRACTIVE CLUS
TERS OF FLOWERS OR
RIBBON OR QUILL OR
WING TRIMMING. WON
DERFULLY SMART FOR
FIVE DOLLARS!
PRICED $5
Your Easter Neckwear
will add the desired touch of daintiness
to your costume if it is just "right."
They're trim and tailored they're daintily feminine
they're demurely Quakerlike they're just what you want
them to be-4he new SPRINGTIME NECKWEAR AND
VESTS for there's every kind here for your choosing.
COLLARS OF LINEN AND PIQUE AND ORGANDY
AND NET AND SATIN AND GENUINE OR IMITATION
FILET LACE BERUFFLED, EMBROIDERED OR
LACE TRIMMED.
SMART VESTS OF PIQUE, CORDUROY, NOVELTY
SILKS, BASKET CLOTH SATIN, ORGANDY, NET
AND LINEN IN CLEVER WAISTCOAT STYLES.
PRICED 50c TO $20
Main Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
For Easter Wearing
Gingham Silk DRESSES
Such pretty silk dresses in the old fash- (t 1 Q C f
ioned gingham patterns some in large Q.V
plaids and others in small checks with
the close, round collar. In the prettiest colorings imagin
able! At the same price lovely taffeta and crepe de chine frocks
trimmed with Georgette or satin trimming some with
touches of , embroidery. In all the newest and most wanted
colors.
Clever New
COATS
$30
The kind of coats that are
so swagger for Spring wear
because they are lighter
and daintier and far more at
tractive than those that we
have been wearing all winter
through. Wool velours and "
poplins and serges and ga
bardines in the fashionable
Spring shades and styles. An
exceptional display at the
Price! Thlrd
Floor,
Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
Egg Picking Days? NO LONGER!
At the present market price of eggs, the good old Eastertide game steps into the millionaire class of amusements.
But there s no reason wny Johnny Shouldn't have a swagger new suit even u me
prices of worthy cloth are soarin-g, too.
"DUBBELBILT" SUITS
are the smartest Boys' Snicker Suits in the world. Made from the famous "Walcloth"
Fabrics every seam is double locked each pocket double sewed knees, sea,t$ and
elbows reinforced. Patented "Governor" Fasteners make the knicker knee belt easUy
adjustable and comfortable.
A Guarantee of . Six Months Service Promises to
Repair Any Rip, Hole or Tear Without a Cent of Charge
DUBBELBILT -is ?Cravenetted" to resist water,, and in style, worth and wear, Q PjfT,
'-. brings i really wonderful value at. . . . . .y . -. v. .V . . . -. . . . ?i, . . tDO f D
-Fourth Floor, Lipman, Wolfe Co."
Third Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
Tuesday Is TOWEL DAY
2500 Bath TOWELS
In a SPECIAL SALE
It is unnecessary at this time to go Into any detailed discussion
tf the great advance in the price of towels. We have these 2500
towels purchased at a special price and they go on sale Tues-'
day at these good savings! Better fill your linen chests!
BATH TOWELS
SPECIAL 22c
Good quality bath towels,
size 17x3 7 inches. On sale at
22C
BATH TOWELS
SPECIAL 2Sc
Sjie 2lx4t inches. Towels
of good heavy texture and vry
absorbent.
BATH TOWELS
SPECIAL 39c
Size 22x43 inches. Towels
of good absorbent quality, with
long terry.
BATH TOWELS
VERY SPECIAL 7Sc
A good, generous sized towel
that is of fine quality. Won
derful at the price i
Second Floor, Lipman, Wolfe, Co.
Pictorial ;
Review
Patterns '
for Easter
Wear
Second Floor.