THE OREGON. DAILY , JOURNAL, PO RTLAND, TUESDAY, APRIL , 2. 1918.
STATE ASKS FEDERAL
BOARD FOR APPROVAL
. " ! : ' i- -
Object Is to Secure Money for
Grants Pass and Gold Hill
.''' District Developments. V
FARMER'S DAUGHTERS TILL SOIL
j?
J Salem, -Of., April Percy A.' Cup-
perA assistant ' state engineer, ' -
written to John Perrin, chairman of
the federal ' reserve board of the fed
eral reserve bank of San Francisco,
y urging the government commission to
approve for sale the bonds or tne
lrants Pass Irrigation district ana tne
JoM Hill irrigation ! district.
:"I -fully realise that it will be? the
'purpose of this committee : to approve
no bonds for sale exespttngr those, the
(funds from which will 'be used directly
CUDDr. He then points out that
the bonds .are approved and sold, the
lands In the two- Irrigation projects
can be brought under cultivation at
once ' and thsrebr increase the food
. producing' power of the state.
lti is not advocated that irrigation
district securities be indiscriminately
: annroved for sale." he says, Vbut it
Is urged that those projects under
- -which lands can bet placed under
: Immediate irrigation and thereby . in
'crease food production should be ap
; proved.?, r
y v r '''''' vr
it f?n, J
' t;'' r-'-1I Tl --rnim ntffflWlihfiifarl'if iivr.--'ffl
- - - n nTfTfflin nwwMBMI Winn pininnwii "MWMiaWM'M,MIIMMWaift'S,llll'J
j ............. ........ . . , ... ... . ....
must
A few of the 10 daughters of Emit .Crop, Forest Grove farmer, who shoul
der responsibility of operating their father's farm 'j dearth of male help
-4'
Companies- Are Incorporate
' Salem, Or 4-April IrrTwo companies
filed articles . of ' incdrplBratlaa. Mon-
iMay; as follows:
H Williamson niver, lOggingr company
)f Klamath ' Falls ; capital stock, 75.-
- 000 ; incorporators, Krnest , W. Hardy,
Glenn K. llusted and Mabel R. Olrs-
berger.
Schmidt lumber company of As-
itorla capital stock, (10.000; lncor-
Sporatbrs, Ueorge Schmidt, F. I Parker
jand W. C. Klchardson..
' Ilamak'cr Seeks Legislature
' Salem. Dr., April Z. J. O. Hamaker1
6t . Bonanza Is a candidate for the
Kepublican nomination for Vepresenta
stive from Union and Wallowa coun-
'tiles. He filed ' his declaration with
(secretary ot aiaie uioou xaonaay.
Men are needed in the army and the
navy, said, tne 10 pretty daugnters or
Emit Crop. Forest Grove dairy farmer,
and they donned 'overalls land went to
work on the farm when America entered
the war.
Kmll Crop is a Belgian by birth and
has lived in Oregon for many years.
His - farm near Forest Grove is - large
and needs many workers. 1 , -
Other farms will need workers, vioo,
said his daughters, nut-; maybe 1 other
farmers haven't families of daughters
cork on them. - ;
Terr-ctrdrig girls can d,a considerable
amount of work on one farm If they are
FEDERAL FARM L
OANS
KLAMATH
COUNTY
AGGREGATE
$100,000
Largest Was .. for $10,000 and
$300 Represents "'Smallest
Amount' Advanced.
.Klamath Falls, Or, April 2. An ex
amination of the records of Klamath
county reveals that the federal 1 farm
loan bank at Spokane, has lent to the
farmers of this county alone $100,000
thus far.. These loans have been made
to some 47 farmers, and average a lit
tle more than KOCO each. The largest
single loan was for $10,000, and the
smallest was for $300. All loans closed
thus far have been at the rate of S per
cent Interest, and the payments on which
being arranged on the amortisation plan,
will completely repay the loan with nec
essary interest In 88 years, -
While -the-system has been In prac
tical operation in this county but a few
months. It has developed - that those
farmers whose mortgages h.vs been
placed with the federal land bank are
considered especially good risks' by the
bank, which enables them to obtain from
tho various - local ' banks ' temporary
loans necessary for the usual spring op
erations upon practically the same terms
as would be accorded by the . banks to
men in other lines of business.
There are new ta the hands of the
secretary-treasurer of the Klamath Falls
National Farm Loan association applica
tions for loans amounting to more than
$58,000, with relation to which It Is ex
pected that appraisements will be made
very ahortly. : The other federal farm
loan associations of the county also
have appllcatlona upon which no further
progress can be made until the appraiser
has examined the securities and made
his reports to Spokane.. -
It would appear from, all data which
has been collected In connection with the
future prospects of federal farm loans
In this county, that before another year
has passed, unless the work of the pres
ent war wilt seriously interfere . with
loans to ; farmers by the - government,
that the government .will have loaned
to farmers of this county a sum totaling
close to a half million dollars.
stanfield has fire
Mich burned sheep
: corral- loss s5000
; ' -. -'
Fifty-seven Ewes arid Lambs Are
Destroyed by 4 Flames but ,
2000 Others Escape. :-
; Vf Bill to Fix Priees i
Washington April 2 (17. P.) Prices
of all farm machinery would be fixed
by the president under provisions of a
bill Representative Norton. North Da-r
kota. introduced aionaay.
- Pendleton. Or.. April 2. Report was
received from Btanfleld Monday : ot ; a
fire there Sunday, which destroyed the
sheep corral and racks of Btanfleld
Bros.; with a loss of about $$000.
Fifty-seven head ot ewes . and lambs
were burned, but A 2000 others .. were
rescued.' . J '.
y A storehouse of wool caught fire but
was saved. '
The high wind for a time threatened
to spread the fire to the, town. The
fire la said to have been caused by
a spark from a , passing locomotive.
baum. Se years old. died Sunday at
the home of bis parents. Mr, and Mrs.
A. W. FeUbaum. He had been 111
for three veara. - .
Bert FeUbaum Is " Dead
Pendleton. - Or April 2. Bert , Fell-
; '. Qennans Denied Naturalization
Pendleton. Or.. April 2. Monday waa
naturalisation day In the circuit court
and . applicants tor . final) papers ' were
given 1 early to understand ; by Judge
Phelps that the papers were civil
contracts between them 'and the gov
ernment, and could be and ; would be
revoked should they be disloyal . to
their oath. ' Two German ; applicants
were refused their papers, j
Senate Has Passed
r War Finance Bill
Washington, April 1. (U. P.) Tho
senate Monday adopted the conference
report on the war finance corporation
bill. The house la expected to concur
later in the week. t
' Safety lobs Information Asked
Washington. April 2. (I. N. &) The
senate : Monday adopted .a resolu
tion offered by Senator Thomas ot Colo
rado calling upon the war department to
furnish the senate with Information as
to the number of eommissloaed men ot
the draft age holding staff positions in
tae District or Columbia., f
Air Coast Patrol
For Columbia MoutK
Te Be Oae of a Ceatlaaeis Xiae: ef
: Aerial Petrel Stations Preai ITerU
Islaad te Case Flattery.
San Diego. April 2. (L N. &MaJor
Edward Lyon, Junior military, and
Lieutenant O. C Spencer, of the aero-
nautlo construction division of the
signal corps, are to loave Rockwell
aviation field soon on a tour ef-Inspection
In connection with the establish
ment of a continuous line of , aerial
patrol stations from North Island to
Cape Flattery '
The officers will notonly Inspect pro
posed sites for new training tielda, but
will also locate sites tor aero coast de
fense squadrons and balloon companies.
Present plans call for ' permanent
aerial coaatf patrols at Rockwell field.
Santa Barbara. San Francisco,' at tne
mouth of the Columbia river,-; Seattle
and In tact, every strategic point along
the Pacific coast.
Judge to Assume Duties
Seattle. April 2. (U. P.) Judge Ken
neth Macintosh will tender his resigna
tion as judge of the King county su
perior court, effective April IS. and go
Immediately to Olympia to assume his
duties on the state supreme bench, he
announced Monday. ! ;
willing to work, they declare.
Their ages range from about 3 years
to the twenties. -
. From early morning until the cows j
come home they toil. Chores are at- sa
tended to by the younger girls. The f
older ones devote their energies to more s
Intricate dutieat . . . j 77
Not farm girls. In the ordinary sense
of the word, are the daughters of Mr. fs
Crop. Farm work is not . lnterf e"Mr.g j 5
with their education. ;
;, "We simply must, make a success of
our farm for Uncle .Sam and father,
tbey said. , .
" '"And why shouldn't our farm be a
success with so many Crops on it."
III
A Q
May Withdraw
H. H. Haynes Back '
From Chicago Trip
President of HaynesFoster Baking Com
pany Attended Bakeri Conference in
Chicago; Discussed Food Coaiervatloa.
H. H. Haynes, president of the Haynes-
Foster Baking company of Portland, has
returned vfrom Chicago .where he at
tended a conference of bakers from all
parts of the United States to discuss
food administration rules.
Styer Reverts to ,
His Former Rank
Brigadier General Henry D. Styer Sis
charged From Service in Itatloaal
: Armyj Retsras to Regular Army, f
Tacoyna, Wash4 April ; 2. (U. P.)
Word was received from Washington
Monday that Brigadier General Henry D.
Styer, commander of the" l$th brigade
of the army camp at Camp Lewis, had
been honorably discharged from service
I . w .t . L. - - .1 a. 1
iiiioiiiiuiiiniH
I At SHiamaliairi
s
True economy consists in not wasting money. The -Government does riot wislvyou to deprive yourself of decent and abbro
priate wearing apparel, but expect you to make every dollar bring back its full equivalent in the goods purchased. That is
one of the reasons why SH ANAH AN S is crowded with eager purchasers every day in the week. The dollar is not de
prived of one cent of its true purchasing power by excess profits and heavy overhead expenses'. Look at what SHAN A
HAN OFFERS YOU TOMORROW, and compare , the prices with other stores. , THEN COME IN AND YOU
WILL MAKE A SAVING WORTH WHILE ONISVER Y PURCHASE!
' T"l. Ct-l-v-l-il Three main points were considered:
O XI LULL OuiXUlilivl Rules affecting the bakers how to thy! In the national iarmy and! that he would
oirua ucr in me uw 01 wneai ItOUr
substitutes, and. how to enforce the
rules regulating use of substitutes.
The conference . was featured by the
spirit of cooperation of leading, bakers
to do all in their power to aid the gov
ernment's food conservation program.
London. April 2. (I. -N. S. With
&rawal of the allied army from Mace
donia was suggested Monday in unusu
ally well informed politico-military cir
cles as included among the "drastic
measures' which Premier Lloyd George
a:
announced last week will have to be
, taken as a result of 'the crisis on the RrtTI 1 T. fl fl Tl M nPfl 111
west front. There is nothing to confirm DymLd' iIlU flCdl 11
Agree to Disagree
positively that Steps toward the abandon
ment of the Salonlki front have been,
or will be taken: nor will officials com-
Iment on the likelihood of such action. It
is pointed out, however, that if - it were
taken, at least 600,000 veteran fighters
would become available for the great
western battle.
Man Long Resident
Of Milton Passes
MUton, Or., April 2.-Funeral services
were held Saturday for Henry Miller,
who died Friday after a long illness.
Mr. Miller was born in Iowa 62 years
ago and came with his parents in .1861
to Milton where his father established
the first flouring mllL He is survived
by two brothers, John Miller and W. E.
Miller, both of this city.
San Francisco, April 2.- (U. P. Lew
Hearn. actor,, filed divorce suit Monday
rrom dh wire, Known on tne stage as
Bonlta. Hearn alleges In his complaint
that his wife habitually .stayed out late
ftt Btnt'- 1 V. ' j ,
The- divorce suit was the result of a
dispute Sunday when . a matinee was
called off because ef trouble between
the two. .
revert to his former rank" in the regular
army as' colonels The same telegram
said that he would take command ot
the 27th infantry and would proceed to
his new station at once. No reason was
given . tor the reduction in .rank and
Colonel ; Styer said V be did not
know why he had been returned to the
regular army, as he had successfully
passed the required physical examina
tion some months ago. - -
Colonel Styer has been SS years In
the -army.' :
Bonlta and Hearn are two of the best
known "vaudevilians" On the stage and
have played together for years. Bonlta
is tall and statuesque and Is remark
ably beautiful of face as well as of
figure. Hearn Is almost a pigmy In
slse, in fact he is Just about his wife's
height when he stands on a chair. He
is no beauty, but his comedy and sing
ing 01 "comio songs are excruciatingly
funny. The couple has appeared here
many times as headliners on the Or-
pheum circuit. .
Youngster Breaks Arm
Milton. Or., April 2. Floyd Carter. 6
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Car
ter of Milton, broke his arm Saturday
while attending a party when one of
his companlona gave him a push and he
lost ms balance, roiling to the bottom
of the .hill. The pluoky little chap
walked homa. a dlatancA nf flv hnlr.Ua
xuarsniieia, April z. Asked for 3000
. j. 'Hir ti V 1 j pounas 01 doming tor tne Belgians, Coos
TTfiSL lViaTl fifi lfiVfifl " counties nearly trebled the
' - 1 nun
Belgian Clothing
Quota Is Exceeded
v To Be German Spy
1 9
- Milwaukee, April 2. L N. S.V
Suspected ot being a spy, Brnest Ban-
neke of Clintonvllle was brought hare
Monday by federal authorities. Military
maps ana pnoiograpns are said : to
have been, found on him. ;
British Forces Are
Pursuing Turks
London, April , JWU. P.) British
forces are pursuing the Turkish armv
1 rnllaaSH VvskVtfVi4 ins - l a.
official autement on the Mesopotamian Roumanl pf ' to Bessarabian wheat
o Derations laaueo tv th. m-.f ntttn 1
. UWU'
oay .:
quota, sending in 7622 pounds, the con
trlbutlons from eight: towns. This Is ex
elusive of the donation of Port Orford,
in Curry county, which arrived too late
and was sold tor the Belgian relief fund.
A. C. Morrison of; this city was in
charge of collection activities. 1
Russo-Roumanian
Peace Treaty Closed
Petrograd. April 2j fTT. P.l The T?ni.
so-Roumanian peace treaty has been
concluded. ; '
It provides for Roumanian evacuation
of -Bessarabia within two months, ex
change ot prisoners and exportation to
J Loan Drive Leaders Named
White Salmon, April 2. The following
men have been apqalnted as an execur
tlve committee for the third Liberty.
loan arive in western Jtuickltat county:
ueor Keaa- J. J. wyers, A. I Brt
schU H. L. Douglas and C H. Pearson.
BARBER GIVES RECIPE
FOR GRAY HAIR
for Prayer 1st
orted by Senate
.Tells : How , to Mako a Homo-Mad
Grey Hair Remedy.
wasnmgton, AprU N. a. wr,
- xaonoay aaopted a resolu
tion offered by Senator Gallinger. the
RepubUcan leader, asking- the preeldent
to set aside a day for prayer for the
success ot the war against the central
powers.
Seattle to Conserve
' Fuel 0U During War
. Mr, -a. si. v xinen, wno nas teen a
. narner in isew . iork city i tor many
years, made : the . following : statement t
Jray, streaked or faded hair can be
immeniaieiy maae - DiacK. - brown or
light brown, whichever shade you desire.
by the use of the following remedy that
you can make at, home :
."Merely . get a small box of Orlex
powder at any drug store. It coaU only
25 cents, and no extras to buy. Dissolve-
It In on ounce of water and comb it
through the hair, FulT directions -for
. use come in. each boxv r 1 .
-J "Tou , need not hesitate to use Orlex.
"Va s 1100 gold bond i comes In each
box guaranteeing the user that ' Orlex
powder does not contain silver, lead.
Inc. sulphur, mercury, aniline, coal-tar
products .or their derivatives.
"It does not rub off. la not sticky or
gummy and leaves the hair fluffy. It
,vill make a 'gray haired person look 20
.years younger. Adv. v-.-- f...
- ; : Y v .iW. ... !.
Seattle, WashlV Anril 9 nr V
Mayor Ole Htfnson has ordered 40 per
..v w a ouccl iignung elimin
ated, sa a war measura. Th mnv win
save fuel oil in the auxiliary steam plant
ui uw uiiuiicijnu eyBiem. : . ..
Former Agent for
German Lme Named
oeatue. April 2. tl. tt js i -r,,i
IIT. T3 1 . . . . 'J
iKeuraiuii. uninuirau in aninnina. af
fairs here Monday waa named chief as
sistant to J.'D. Lawman, director of -
i-.no iarmwesi or the Emer
gency Fleet Corporation's vessels. Until
the outbreak of the war Burchard was
general agent tor the .German Kosmos
, , Stamp Drive Successful
ssan VTanciscov Anril .2. ft. Ttf rt a
omiint oiamp arivc amour ; the
2500 employes of the Southern p.ii
I general offices here Monday netted 1130.
Publishing Weather
t Map Is Resume.
1 Publication of the weather map was ,
resumed yesterday morning, by the local j
weather bureau and will-continue, It is ,
announced, regularly from now on.
December 10 was the date it was dis
continued, the action being taken, it
was, said at the time. In the interest of
economy. A. H. Thlessen, who was in
charge ot' the bureau then, was asked
by headquarters if such action would be
satisfactory. - Relying entirely on his
own. Judgment, he replied that it would.
The result was a storm of protests from
shippers and . others Interested. Th6
Chamber of Commerce took the matter
up and was promised that the publica
tion would be resumed as soon as prac-;
ticable. - . ' ;i
K. I Wells, who Is now In charge of
the bureau, had no statement to make
concerning resumption ot the publtca-!
tlon. He admitted that some requests for
its publication had been received -lately, i
Portland Engineer
Still Held Captive
Peking, AprU 2. Oeorre A. Kvle. Port
land engineer, is still in the hands of
Chinese bandits., but E. J. Pursell. for
merly, of SC Paul, Minn., has been res
cued by soldiers. Kyle is reported to be
in good health and is receiving fair
treatment,
ransom.
Sensational
Wonderful Sale of
Silk Waists
Special at. Each
These Waists are shown in either
white or flesh ; made with large
collars, trimmed with lace, plain
cuffs; excellent quality of silk; all
sizes at 12.95.
New Spring Presses
i Sensationally Priced at
$16 to 19
We are showinr a beautiful line of Silk Pbplin
Dresses In very desirable colors and the last word
In style. ALSO LOVELY NEW SILK DRESS
TAFFETAS, ME88ALINES, CREPE BE CHINES;
in Jiavy, gray, purple, taupe, green and the .al-ways-wanted'BLACK.
Made In the latest Spring
styles; tunica and sleeves embroidered in gold or
silver threads, collars and cuffs and sleeves of
Georgette crepe; lovely creations for your Easter
choosing.; ;! '
I Off erinioTfi inl iWomeri-
1 j .. .. ...-... ..... . .
Apparel
F r
I , Newest Spring
Silk Skirts
Special, Each V
4 6s to
We are how displaying a remarkable line of all
NewSpring Skirts which you should come to
morrow to see. They are in straight' or eeral
tallored i lines, the full-gathered type,' shirred ;
patch pockets, deep belts. In a wonderful range
of color- materials ; ' fancy messallnea. plain and
chiffon taffetas, serge poplins and the fashion
able peau de sole Bkirt, which is in the verv
beginning Of the vogue. .
Sale of
New Crepe
ChineWaists
Special at, Each :
Hero la your opportunity to add a
few more lovely - waists to your
wardrobe at - a remarkably low fig
ure. They come in white and flesh
only. All slsea." Beautifully t made
;uid trimmed with lace and dainty
spraja ot wiimruiuwi y
Great Two Days Sale of
(Mdren,s Spring Goats
Special at
$2.85 to $6.50
Excellent quality Shepherd Checks with cedars
and cuffs of silk poplin or wash pique, la white
or colors ; also coats In plain colors made of silk
poplins in pretty styles, 2 to 6 years.
At49cYa
She
ets,
Pillow
Cases, Towels and Scrims
SILKS and
Dress Goods
rip tt wni be sire T6
A8TOHI8H AKD PLEASE TOUs.
SEKSATIOKAL RALE OP IIM
YARDS JtEW SFRIlfO 1 i
Shepherd Checks j
rd
JB-1NC1L 42-INCH" and SS-TMrn
wJde. Hundreds of economical women
win welcome mis opportunity to pur
fh these lovely stylish and eerv
iceable Spring goods at the attractive
low price. Shown (in several different
slse checks sure te please the varying
tastes of our patrons. j
ate SILK MIXED I
Crepe de Chine
49c Yard
26-inch. These beautiful Silk Mixed
Crepe de Chines are shown la the
plain self-tone- colors suitable for
street op evening wear; bright and
lustrous. Don't fail to supply your
needs for Wednesday and Thursday
$1 Wool Henriettas
At 39c Yard
It-IXCK. These are shown in a 11m
Ited range of colors lavender, myrtle
rreen. pearl gray, Nile green, pink
and putty. These are suitable : for
street' or- evening wear; soft la
texture, draping beautifully. Exceed
ingly nice for Spring dresses at the
marvelously low price of 3o yard.
Some alight imperfections. 5
t
He , is being held for
Careless Use of Soap 1
' Spoils the Hair
SALE OF
HUCK TOWELS;
Special 15c Each
Size" 16x33 ' Inches. ' Bleached ; Huck
Towels, heavy , quality, with ! white
(tripe borders, hemmed, ready for
. use. Hotels, rooming houses - and
: busy housewives should .- anticipate
their needs in this line at this excep
tionally low price. . v
At Frices. That -Will Attract the Shrewdest Buyers
Crash Toweling '
Special : at 7c Yard
, 15-inch 4 Bleached Crash Toweling
-with red stripe border;- excellent
; Quality, suitable for hand towels, roll
ers er dish towels. A grand oppor-
- tunlty to lay. in a supply at this ex
s ceptionally low price. - 4 ,
Soap should be used very carefully. If
you. want to keep your hair looking its
best. Most' soaps and prepared sham
poos contain . too much alkali. This
dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle
and ruins It. ;
The best thing for steady use is Just
ordinary mulslfled cocoanut oil (which
la pure and greaseless), and U better
than the most expensive soap or any
thing Ise you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls. will' cleanse
the hair and -scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub it
In. It makes an abundance of rich.
creamy lather, which rinses out easily.
removing every ; particle of dust. dirt. : i
dandruff and excessive oil. The hair
dries Quickly: and evenly, and it leaves
the scalp soft, and the hair fine and r ,
-silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy
to manage. 1
You can get mulslfled cocoanut oil at i
any pharmacy ; j It's very cheap and a : f.
few ounces will supply every, member of . 5 ';
the, family for months. (Adv.) 1 e ;
30c Curtain Scrims
- Special 19c - Yarid -
16-lnch . Curtain Scrims, m white,
cream and .ecru only, with: fancy
bemmed borders. - Excellent Quality,'
Cheap at 30c today. Don't fail . to
take advantage ot this great offering.
" " ' SALE OF . ' 1
Honeycomb Towels f
'; Special 1 2ic Each "
$1.35 Dozen ;
Bleached -Honeycomb Towels, f.Kood
quality, hemmed, reaay ror use.
tn
.e towel for good . servicei'
two dozen to a customer, ;-
Just
Limit
35c Pillow Cases
Special 23c Each r
Sise 45x36 inches. . Bleached and
hemmed Pillow Cases, excellent dual
ity, line . soft finish. ; Here is an op
portunity that you cannot afford to
overlook. . .
- , 22e MILL EXDS OF - .
SILKOL1NES .
: Special at 12c Yard
36-inch. Theset are of excellent qual
ity and shown In a large variety of
beautiful colorings. Lengths 2 to I
yards.' IVery , desirable for com
fort coverings, etc Supply your needs
here in this line at this" sensational
low price. i :
flJS MERCERIZED '
; Hemstitched. Table
Cloths, Each $1.59
Come In- and see. these beautiful
cloths, suitable for .lunch - or dinner
eloths. Yen will surely want one or
two of these to replenish your stock
of linens.
(1.25 Bleached Sheets
Special! i90c Each ;
Sixe 72x$0 Inches ; welded seam,
bleached Sheets, made of. heavy,
round-thread - nheetlngS ; excellent
-quality; soft finlsn.- Supply your
needs here for months to come at this
exceptionally low. price. Limit six to
a customer, i t , . ., . .
A1 UNBLEACHED
1
Pepperell" Sheets
I Special $1.25 Each
Slse 72x90.-. Economical women will
supply their needs while this offering
lasts. This brand of Sheets Is known
for its -excellent quality and durabil
ity.' Owing to the rapid advance of
raw materials it will pay you to pur
chase liberally while this offering
lasts. -
' WED. AND THURS. .05LT.
$1.75 "Champion"
Sheets ; . ;.
'Special-$1.39 Each
Six 61x90 inche Bleached, torn and
hemmed, linen finish. Excellent qual
ity. A Sheet that will give most sat
isfactory service. Supply your needs
here at this exceptionally - low price.
Limit six to a customer.
SALE Me HILL ENDS OF
Oriental Cretonnes
at 29c Yard '
16-lnch. 300 yards of beautiful Ori
ental Cretonnes go on sale at the
amazingly - low price. Suitable for
draperies, furniture coverings, hand
bates, etc 1H to 10-yard lengths. An
opportunity not to be overlooked.
30c Turkish Bath
Towels I
Special 19c Each
Slse 19x40 inches. Bleached and un
bleached Bath Towels, heavy quality,
ends hemmed. Just the Towel for
good service and will surely meet the
approval of. the most careful buyer.
Limit six to a customer. . j -
. 30c Paiow Cases s
Special 21c Each 1
Slzs .42x36 ' Inches. Bleached and
hemmed PUlow Cases, excellent dual
ity linen finish, with three-inch hem.
These are way below their real valuo
and worthy of your attention. .
BLEACHED AKD UNBLEACHED
! MUSUNl j ;
Special 10c Yard
36-tpch. A good "grade of Muslin
suitable for many uses about ' the
home.- Actually worth lfrc: today.
Buy now at only JOc yard. , , .
50c Turkish Bath
. Towels i I -Special
39c Each
Size 22x43 Inches. Bleached Turkish'
Bath . Towels. t extra heavy ends,
hemmed, thick Tull nap. Her la your
golden opportunity to replenish, your
Wants at a substantial saving.
Spec
OBEAT SUBPRISE HA1.K (IV i
Women's Sport Coats
ial at j
$6.95 Each
Choose your new Spring Sport Coats
from this choice selection it means a
tremendous saving to you. Shown in
a good range of styles and colors. ?
-. . f
.; ; sale
House Aprons ;
Special at
98c Each !
An enormous' special purchase of
high-grade House Aprons In all the
new svnd wanted styles and. colors;
made of excellent quality percale,
etc All regular sizes. A good chance
to replenish your needs at a sub
stantial saving.
M TO Ue TAEyy.TA "
-v Ribbons ; ;
Special at
19c Yard
Pale of All Silk Fancy Ribbons In
resden effects. Stripes and Flow
ered effects - on light and dark
grounds. Greatest variety of pretty
designs. to 7 inches wide. Values
to ,60c Choice only lc yard.
GOOD BLOOD
"Blood will telLw 1 Blotches and
blemishes, like murder, will
out, unless the blood ; is kept
pure. Its purity is restored and
protected by the faithful use of
39cRenfrewDevoh-
shire Cloth, at Yard
A rare opportunity to' purchase Renfrew Devonshire Cloths
at a tremendous saving- Suitable for women's Mresses, '
aprons, children's wear, and excellent for men's work shirts.
Fast colors. Full 33 Inches wide : Special for Wednesday
and Thursday only. - .. - -. .t. . . . . 4 .. .
40c Cotton Poplins
Special Yard . . .
3f Inch Poplins suitable for ladles walnts, dresses; also. for
children's wear. Colors, blue, pink, cream, white and green.
See them. While .they last only ISc yard, j ' , -K-
25c Outing Flannels fl O
Special Yard . . . JL OC
EtT5jm,roxlZ.ol6Vl opportunity to purchase excellent qual
ity Outing Flannels at an unheard-of low price. TheeJTre
ar.tua.il v worth Sir? tov ow4n. tr.- JZIZZ' 2
HZ co"?": 'ltwl,U Pr you to lay In your supply now it
this exceptionally low price. Limit ZO yards to a custAtner.
TISIT THE
SaU mi Any Medidao is. the Wasii.
aeUeessywheta, Is Wssa, lOezSe.
Men's furnishings
Department j .
i And X.eok Over Osr Sfeek of
Shirts, Ties, ; Collars.
Underwear and
? ' Tou will find here everything; need
ful In Men's Furnish I ngs-at prices
that will be very satisfactory. ;
'Store' 'r T- .-'z
Open . '-.;
9 A. Mto
6 P. M.
3 !
Saturday
- From"
9 A; M. to
8 P. M.
.'''. r. t -
We Delirer to All ParU of City." Ner. Location,' Dekunv Bid., 3d and Washington
: STORE THAT SAVES ; YOU MONET-'THE BIG CASH STORE"'
Entrances 264-206 W St. and 1 23 TIiird St.
1
LATEST
NOVELTIES IN
HANDBAGS"
Special at I
50c to $1.50 Each
A wonderful showing of new liana- -
bags In all the latest shapes; good 3
leather, well lined. Prices that will r?
meet with, your approval. - i ii
J
UisM4iMtAM4,B