THE f OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, V PORT LAND. I SUNDAY MORNING. JULY 21, 1918.
INFORMATION
DINNER
IS
TENDERED
TII1S DAY IN THE WAR
1441 Day
Jllll - .S
Kateer wires hi wife to Join him (or anticipated
Uu entry into Wans. ,, I
. Hard flsbtinc about Gorizia. wbw Italians
snake Ugbt gaina,
Julf 21, 114
British advance at DeMlla wooll, on Somma.
. Tba Kuasiana aw Ixmtxrf rs drmni tha
Germans back.
July t1, 11T . .
Russian troop r.iuse to fisbt. Finland ds
elaree independence. Korniloff appointed head
of tba fichtlees ltttselan armies.
Flsntin befins on K cm mama n front.
Great Britain announces a policy of air raid
ravriaala,
ONE YEAR AGO
At Home
Tha first aerial numbers drawn in tha war
draft at Washington were announced.
Tba Peninsula Sliipbulldinc company. 10a
flrat Portland company to land contracts tea
building oil-.hcre . wooden shipa, was ready to
launch Ha fourth Teasel.
Contraeta calling for tha expenditure of mora
than. 1500,000 wero lat by tba stata highway
eommiaaion. Tha com minion decided to ap
propriate) 12000 tor tha grading of a beary
moon tain grade in Lincoln county.
Portland decided to tend delegate to tha
Pacific coast confereaee on shipping at Ban
Francisco.
TO NEW PASTOR OF
VANCOUVER CHURCH
Abroad
Wasttlng-tan Prorost Marshal General Crow
dar announced tliat within five dara tha United
States could begin making soldiers. Official
tally sheets ware prepared.
Washington Germany a answer to the Amer
ican draft was to call her younger classes to
tba colors. Nearly 2,000,000 youths would be
made a reliable.
Washington- America's first food control bin
Mased tba senate and aoTernment control of
food,, feed and fuel for tha duration of tha war
waa established. I
London Minister of . War and Marine :
Kerenaky nf Hiuwia was temporarily named pre
mier of ltussia. succeeding Prince Lroff, re
signed. Washington General Goethals offered to re
sign as general manager of the Kmergency
Fleet corporation as a climax to the long drawn
argument between himself and Chairman Den
man of the shipping board.
COMIM. tVEHTS
Convention ot Grand Encampment. U. A. H.,
Portland. August It.
Contention of Oregon Elks, Portland, Aug
ust a-a.
Bonanza District
Bejng Irrigated
Water Beatfc.es Many f th Baeas to
Be of Eelf Befor Harrest - Geed
Crops of Hay vm Be Gathered.
Klamath Falls, Or, July 20. At Bo
nanza, 23 miles east of this city, the
water which la to make the sandy fields
ContrreeatlOnal Church Leaders ready been turned on some of the
- 1 I Tir. A 1 1 aMAil lat
uather 10 Honor KeV. and the Bis; Springs unit above the town In
time to bo of material help to the, farm
ers before harvest.
Close by the new steel highway bridge
across Iogt river at Bonanza, a chan
nel has been cut and the big motor and
pump for the unit below the town In
stalled. Large wooden flumes are piled
high along the streets ready to be laid
as fast as the ditches can be dug.
In spite of the reports of dry land crop
failures, some exceptional stands of fall
planted rye are noted, and soma very
eood hay crops will be harvested.
A break in the Harpold dam at tha
upper gap will delay the supplying of
water in that district temporarily.
J. O. Hamaker, United States commls-
Mrs. W. A. Zabler.
"Wednesday evening a complimentary
dinner was tendered at Vancouver to
Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Zabler. Rev. Mr.
Zabler Is the new pastor of the Van
couver Congregational church. The din
ner was given at the St. Elmo and was
the occasion of the gathering of the
leaders of tthe denomination of the
states of Oregon and Washington.
Among the guests present were: Rev.
It. O. Balrd of Seattle, superintendent
of the Church : Superintendent A. J.
Bullens of Oregon, Rev. J. J. Staub of Bi0ner of Bonanza, who Returned from
the Bly district, farther east, declares
that the hay crop in that section is ma
teriaUzlner much better than was ex
pected.
The heavy standing grain and hay
fields of the Pine Grove section, seven
miles east of Klamath Falls, which la
Sunnyside church. Rev. Edward Con
stant of Highland church and Rev.
Warren Morse of Atkinson Memorial
church. The speaking was most cordial
and such as to warm the hearts of the
new pastor and his wife, who have just
come from Chicago.
II
II
II
WAR WORKERS WILL
DISCUSS
CAMPAIGN
UNO
ON Y,7. C. A. F
Delegates Will Gather for Two
Day Meet in Spokane,
July 23-24.
TOWN TOPICS
Will Protest Sewer Assessments
Members of the Portland Heights Im
provement association are preparing to
make protest against the Tanner, creek
sewer assessments Imposed on the dis
trict before the city council at Its meet
ing next Wednesday. Following the
council meeting hearing the members of
the association plan what they call a
protest meeting of property owners In
i the district to which they Intend to In
Vlt the city commissioners. It is
. averred that the assessments are far too
heavy In proportion to the benefits, and
that this makes the second time they
' have been called upon to pay for a Tan
ner creek sewer. George W. Hoyt is
president and Fred German is secretary
of the Portland Heights Improvement
association.
Prominent Engineer ComingAlfred
' Douglas Fllnn, formerly In charge of wa-
ter, gas and light administration In New
York city, and now a director in the
American Society of Civil Engineers and
secretary of the national engineering
council, composed of representation from
the civil, mining, mechanical and elec
trical organisations, will arrive In Port
land next Saturday, according to Infor
mation received. He will be the chief
speaker at an evening gathering of local
engineers, the place of which has not yet
been designated. A trip over the Colum
bia river highway Is in contemplation.
George C. Mason is chairman of the en
gineers' committee on reception.
Chares Member Sort Moss The First
Presbyterian church has decided to put
on a "night shift" to sort sphagnum moss
for the Hed Cross. The first attempt
along theme lines was made last Mon
day when 250 members and friends of the
church, men and women alike, stormed
the church basement with 13 sacks of
sphagnum. So successful was the exper
iment that it will be duplicated Mon
day night, beginning at 7:30. In addi
tion to the Monday night experiment Dr.
J. H. Boyd, pastor,, announced that an
all day session with sphagnum would be
held Wednesday, beginning at 10 o'clock.
Employe! to See Picture In order
that the employes of the big department
store may see the United States war pic
ture, "Pershing's Crusaders," which
opens a week's run at the Hellig theatre
today, the management of the Meier &
Frank store has engaged the entire bal
cony for Tuesday and Wednesday eve
nings. As usual, when the store has its
employes for its guests, it Is necessary
to divide them into at least two bodies,
. so that they may enjoy the performance
without interfering with the regular pa
tronage of the theatre.
Thief Throws Brlek A thief threw a
brick through the plate glass window
f ths Agate Jswelry company at 161
First street, Saturday morning, and
then stole about 200 worth of jewelry
from the window, according to Inspec
tors Colts and Howell of the police
bureau. A uniformed officer discov
ered the burglary about 4:10 Saturday
morning, while walking his beat. The
police say they have no clue to assist
them In locating the robber.
Health Boreas Makes Com plat at
A warrant was served on Mrs. E. Chad
field of 825 Hood street Saturday by
Motorcycle Officer Horack, charging her
with violation of the quarantine lew
by leaving her premises without per
mission from the health department. In
the complaint it ,1s charged that the
offense wss committed on July G. Leoa
Wolff of the health bureau signed the
complaint.
Oregoa City Maa Arrested A. A.
Pease, of Oregon City, said ' to be an
American citizen, was taken into cus
tody by Deputy United States Marshal
Mass Saturday for alleged violation of
the espionage act. -Pease was unable
to give bond and was lodged in the
county Jail. '
Aecaied of Stealing Bleyele Mike
Warrenlck was arrested Saturday night
by Officers Smith and Craddock, On a
charge of stealing a bieycle. The com
plaint of larceny was signed by Mrx
W. Peterson. Warrenlck is held in the
city Jail in default of $50 bait
After Tomorrow The Neal Institute
' Sanitarium will be located at 617 Kear
ney, between Nineteenth and Twentieth
streets, where drug, alcoholic and nerv
ous cases are successfully treated. Ad.
Mr. Bale of Banter Hotel has a letter
The future of the church is said to be I being watered this season for tha first
very promising. The building was re
cently remodeled and the pipe organ
placed in repair. The Red Cross has
been making use of the facilities of
fered by the building. Rev. Sullens
brought the most cordial welcome of
Pregon Congregationalists and Dr.
Staub, the dean of Oregon Congrega
tlonallsts. promised his cooperation and
assistance and emphasized the readiness
of men today to listen to a man who
has a genuine, vital gospel message. He
also enlarged upon the need of loyalty
to the Bible and its marvellous re
sources. Mr. Morse, in addition to a
brotherly welcome, enlarged on making
a point of contact with men and some
of ths modern ways of doing this. Rev.
Mr. Constant, as president of the Con
gregational Brotherhood of Portland
Ministers, brought their welcome, and
in a humorous speech opened up the
opportunities which lie before the new
comers. N. W. Merrifteld of the local
church was optimistic and counselled
a long look ahead with thoroughgoing
work to secure permanent results. Rev.
Mr. Zabler comes to his field with
time, are making good the faith placed
by the owners who last year undertook
the added expense of private irrigation.
FEDERATED STATE
SOCIETIES TO HOLD
BIG PICNIC AT OAKS
swasWwswwswaaawSWwasW
More Than 20 States Will Be
Represented, Visitors to. Enter
tain at G. A. R. Convention.
A conference of state organizers and
war workers tor the purpose of dlncusalnrr
and perfecting preliminary plans for
the campaign for war funds which the
Toung Women's Christian Association
will launch In the Northwest either the
last of October or the first of November,
will be held in Spokane, July 21 and 24.
The meeting has been called by Miss
Jane Nefll Scott, executive secretary of
the Northwestern field committee) of the
association which Includes the states ot
Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Mon
tana. Miss Scott is returning from New
York City where a conference of field
secretaries and war workers was called
to complete plans for the campaign.
The campaign this year will be car
ried on through the Toung Men's
Christian Association, which is asking
for $100,000,000. The Toung Women's
Christian Association's goal is $15,000 -
000 which Is not Included in the sum
for which the men are working. The
suggestion to cooperate came from the
Young Men's Christian Association and
was ratified by the war work councils
of both organizations which met re
cently in New York City.
Preliminary work for the women s
campaign in the .Northwest will begin
immediately following the conference in
Spokane. A program of education, set
ting forth the work being dona In this
country and abroad, will be carried on
through the press, theatres, picture
houses, Chautauqua and public meet
ings. - "" :' ? .u
Stata oraranlzers In tha Northwestern
Field. ' appointed for tha campaign, are
Miss Mary Ramy, Washington; Mrs. i
L. F. Kellogg, Montana; Mrs. William
H. Marshall. Oregon, and Miss Alio H.
Conier. Idaho. The national board has
sent Miss Gladys Mary Smltn oi vm
Moines, lows, to the headquarters of
the Northwestern field In Saattl to
direct the campaign In the four state.
Industrial Clubs
Asked to Speed Up
Ores-on Cltv. Julv 20. In a personal
letter to 1600 or more boys and girls of
the industrial clubs of Clackamas
county. Brenton Vedder. emergency
county club leader, la appealing to them
for greater effort to the end that wnue
Clackamas county now probably leads
all other counties In the number of in
dustrial club boys and girls, It would
be a discredit it the county did not lead
at the finish. He anneals to every mem-
hsv (n nrnva Vila or her TtalrlotlSTn and
eivlo pride by completing the work an
winning a badge of honor the achieve-'
merit nln to be oresented by Stat
Superintendent J. A. Churchill.
ment. He won his M. A. alontr with
his B. A. degree at Chicago. Both Mr,
and Mrs. Zabler made appreciative
responses.
The Federated Stat societies of Port-
lanil will unit In a rtusre nicnte at tha
splendid educational and practical equip- Oaks park on August 21, at which not
only members but delegates to the G. A.
R. encampment and their friends will be
in attendance, according to plans being
formulated by the executive committee.
Twenty or more state societies of
Portland are to hold annual picnics at
the Oaks August 21. Each society will
entertain not only its own members, but
the delegates and their friends to the
Grand Army encampment- Members of
each society are getting together to pro
mote a patriotic and royal good Urn for
the veterans.
The general direction of this affair
questionnaire, by Deputy United States
Marshal Ross Saturday. Waible was
unable to furnish bond and is being
detained in the Multnomah county jail
until his case can be investigated by
Assistant United States Marshal Veatch.
Waible says he is but 20 years old. Hid
parents are German.
Enlistment Fall Of f Enlistments at is In the hands of an executive commit
the army recruiting station in the Wor- tee composed of on representative from
cester building are falling off, due to the each society. An adjourned meeting of
new regulation requiring men under 21 this committee, now composed of 20, will
ye.ars of age to present a certiflcat meet Monday evening, July 22, at the
""""'" sis " y coj ot ago. Portland hotel ror important ousmess.
ironstaeraDie aeiay is causea oy the new Any society not having selected a rep
ruling, since the men must first appear resentative is urged to have a member
iitu wicr mey nave passea me examma- 1 present.
tlon must obtain the certificates before
they can be enlisted.
Ohio Society to Entertain The Ohio
Society will entertain soldiers from Van
couver Barracks on Saturday evening,
July 27, at Peninsula park. Picnic din
ner will be served at 7 o'clock. It will be
followed by dancing In the park gymna-
The executive committee of th Feder
ated , State societies in charge or. tn en
tertalnment of the. O. A. R. at their
annual picnic at Oaks park are a fol
luwa J"
Tv W. Vaughn, president: Dr. William
R, "Shmn, secretary. Representing the
Atfri-nt states are: Frank Hilton,
slum. Notify secretary. Tabor 2792. that .iivi. Mark Woodruff. Colorado
you will be there. Arrangements for en-1 j t Jenkins. South Dakota ; D. O.
tertalnment of visiting Ohio Grand Army Rktiilaaon. North Dakota: Dr. O. F. ' A.
men will be considered at this meeting, walker: Iowa : Senator S. B. Huston, In
"Veterans" Are Entertained The mil-Lnana: T. W. Vaughn, Illinois; James
itary ' "Veterans' of Columbia park. 1 Davis. Kansas: Mark O'Nell, Kentucky
under, the personal supervision of W. P. George W. King. Montana ; Mr. Siker,
COLD! SATISFYING I
BANANA SPECIAL
RASPBERRY 8UNDAJS
JUNE SPECIAL.
WILD BLACKBERRY 8UNDAE
THEY'RE MADE WITH FRESH
FRUITS"
ICE CREAM FLAVORS
STRAWBERRY VANILLA
CHOCOLATE
FRENCH SALAD
PEACH AND MAPLE NUT
TAKE SOME HOME
KLEES
til MORRISOIC ST.
NEAR ITH
THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS BECAUSE IT SELLS FOR CASH
f
v
Richardson, their director, were guests
of the management of the Oaks Amuse
ment park Friday. Th boys. 43 of them,
between the ages of seven and 11 years,
spent the day and evening at the resort
and were treated as though they were
sure-enougn members of the military.
"Bobby" Bnrna Visits City Raymond
H. (Bobby) Burns, formerly accompanist
for the University of Oregon Glee club,
is visiting in Portland, on a. furlough
from Mare Island where he Is enlisted
In th United States marine corps. He
is returning from a visit with his mother
at Coquijle.
Bed Cross Organises Classes Classes
in elementary hygiehw and first aid are
being organized at th Red Cross. There
are yet a few vacancies. Application
should be made to Miss Elizabeth Stev
ens, director of the teaching center, Port
land chapter, 204 Corbett building.
Milk and Best Care A natural con
structive method of restoring body or
gans to a high state of efficiency. Th
Moor Sanitarium, Phone East 47. Of
fice 908 Selling building, ' phon Main
6101. (Adv.7
Br. AU am o a Ira Lueas, psycho
analyst and vocational director, solves
your personal troubles, treats all mental
and physical diseases and "places" you
in your natural vocation
for an appointment. 533-9 Morgan
bldg. (Adv.)
Swlmmlsg at Wlndemnth is in per
fect condition. Take boat at Merrill's
boathouse, foot of Morrison, far 5c, or
Brooklyn car to Woodward ave. and
free motorboat. (Adv.)
vvaen tears, worry or sorrow In do
mestic business, social or religious af
fairs trouble you call upon a Personal
Trouble Specialist Dr. Lucas, Psycho
analyst and Vocational Director. Both
phones. Morgan bldg. (Adv.)
Benton Tech to Hold Picnic Th an
nual picnic of the Benson Polytechnic
alumni will be held at Lake Grove, Sun
day. July 28.
Steamer Jessie Harktns, for Camas,
Washougal and way landings, dally ex
cept Sunday ; , leaves Alder street dock
at X p. m, (Adv.)
Steamer lralda, for St. Helens and
Rainier, dally at 2:30 p. m.. foot of
Alder street; Sunday, st Helens only,
1:10 p. m. (Adv.)
Steamer Georgiana, for Astoria and
way points, leaves Alder street dock
or interest for Mrs. Emely Duke, whs dally except Friday, at 7 a. m. Far
ei.oo eaca wsur. tAav.J
Michigan; O. Young. Missouri; isaac
Peart, Minnesota; Mr. Bowlby, New
England: Eugene Brookings, Nebraska;
Lydla O'Brien. New York ; Professor I.
M. palmer, Ohio; Mrs. Sarah Evans.
Pennsylvania; J. J. Arnold, Texas; Mr.
McNeil, Wisconsin.
Band Concert at
Washington Park
The Municipal Park band. Percy
Campbell, director, will play at Wash
ington park this afternoon, th con
cert to begin at 8 o'clock. Th program
will b as tollow:
Anthem "The 8r Spangled Banner"
March '0er the top" O'Hara-Clark
Orertnre "Misnon" .Thoniaa
Three new sons hits Bemick Co.
"Cheer up Father, Cheer op Mother,"
"We'll Bias I Bans I Bins 'Em on the
Rhine."
"On the Road to Heine. Sweet.
Home" (request). ,
Svite "Atlantis" (request) ....... .Sofraack
(The Lost Continent)
I "Nocturne and Morning Hymn ot
Praise."
II "A Court Function."
III "I Lots Thee" (the Prince of Aana)
XT "Tha Destruction of Atlantis."
rvrERUixxms
Both Phones Ujt, tnm the operetta "Jack o'Lsn-
tern imwn ru wju
"foreet Echoes" (request Stealer
"The Musical Critic's Dream E. Asa Dtx
(A mostern melody among tha old
composers.)
J The Theme. S A "Song With
out Words" (Mendelssohn). as
"Gloria, Twelfth Mass" (Mosart). 4
"Nocturne" (Chopin). 6 "Sonata
Pathetique" (Beethoren). 6 "Cuius
Animam" (Kossinl). 7 "Surprise
Symphony" (Haydn). 8 "March
from Tannhauser" (Wagner).
Sonrs of the allies. ,
Community sins "America"
Ths next concert. Tursday eTening, July 2S,
S o'clock, will be at the Forestry building. Take
Twanty-third street car.
once worked at Palace laundry. Adv.
Aeeased of Falling to Register Ern
est Waible of Scott Mills, Or, was ar
rested on a charge of failure to reg
ister lor tne araxt and to rill out a
SUITS Pressed, 35c
. Suits French Dry Cleaned ot Steam
Cleaaed S1.0O.
Unique Tailoring Co.
0 Start SC Set. SUi and tth.
Wa pay fee te o your rem eellrarine,
Milk and Best Care Ideal treatment
for nervous prostration. The Moor San
itarium. Phon East 47. Office 908 Sell
ing building ; phon. Main 6101. (Adv.)
Oregoa 8rgleal Hospital of 330 Mont
gomery offers best of services on con
valescent and obstetric cases. Rates
reasonable. Main ,1568. ! (Adv.)
S BaYld E. Lofgrem. attorney, Pittock
block, returned, v v (Adv.)
MenaaoB, Chiropractor, Se other
pag. y:f . (Adv.)
Safety Boxes 33.50 yearly. 284 Oak. Adv.
Do You Love
A Drinkof Good
BUTTERMILK!
No more disappointments.
Come to JOHNSON,
have a drink of that wonderfully
sweet Buttermilk that you love so well.
Others may have it but at JOHN
SON'S you'r sure to get it-
JOHNSON'S
, Where th Crowds Con
tSC AXBEB ST., BET. 3D AND 4TH
Jast East of th Jones Market
ROADWAY MM.
A-XSSS
Repaired
LOW PRICES
Bring Tear Shoes Her
' Cards of Thanks v
W wish to thank our many frienda for
their kindness and symapthy shown us I
i tn tn aeatn or our nusoana and father.
Mrs. Mary jansen ana amtiy. (Adv.)
KELLER FUEL CO.
tvianni Tnv nil rtaa o nv, anrf
Portland - Shoe ' Repair CO. Path5r tended to us during our recent I
irjTT m m T i V- v. s I bereavement and for the many beautiful i
1U 4A. Hth Sfr ". " I riorai onenngs. -n. ta. tuu. nr. and Mrs.
Taylor, Moos Bid. i C. . Somers and Family. .
(Adv.)
FOR CRAWFISH
Jake's Famou Crawfish
V.-01 11TM T. . STARK
Soonest . Reeaaway 4Z0S, A-S2S1
Jaeger Bros.
Diamond Experts.
DIAMOND
Dependability
The Diamond Buyer Is Assured of
Expert Service at This Store
A reputation for trustwortbUress that is known
far and near.
Years of experience in diamond buying and selling-.
Close contact with the leading diamond centers of
the country.
These and other substantial reasons are responsible
in no small -measure for this store's diamond leader
ship. Whether you have in mind the purchase of a
modest stone at 25 or a fine one at 1000, 1500
or more, you'll be intelligently advised in its selection.
OCR SPECIAL
100 DIAMOND
Is ths pepslar
dlamoad valse.
Jaeger bros.
JEWELERS, SILVERSMITHS
131-133 Sixth St.
After the Day
Special July Pri
Prevafl Throughout Every Section of This Great Store ;
Come Prepared to Purchase' and Save Bountifully, for you will undoubtedly see
the importance of buying while these very attractive prices prevail
Special Purchase and Sale of an Entire
Sample Line of
It's great to spend few hoars est a th eool verandas at th
Portland Hotel, after a day's' bsslsess or pleasare asd f mr
satisfying dlaners! Whether It Is rest or gaiety yon seek, yen will
find It her. - -
Few hotels offer the gaest s maeh as ths Portland, jr detail Is
toe small to overlook. If It adds to year comfort r pleasar.
- Our famous fl Dinner, weekdays 8:15 to 8:15.
Music and dancing. Special music Sundays. .
Noon-day Luncheon, 50c
. The Portland ;
UHDKR THE MAHAagMKNT'or RICHARD W. CHILD r , .
Women's White
Wash Skirts
At 'About One-Third Below Real Worth
AllPricesFrom$2.40 Upto$S.OO
Pretty, practical styles these, no two alike, skirts that can be
worn way into the Fall I 'Twill be many a month before an equal
opportunity to save is presented. Materials, styles and work
manship are the best Don't forget the advantages of first choice.
Mid-Summer Embroidery Offerings
That Cannot Be Duplicated Elsewwhere in Quality, Price or Pattern.
FIVE GREAT LOTS TO SELECT FROM
Men's
Perfecto
Shirts
$1.50
Hifh-grade custom-made Shirts
in coat style, with versatile or
rftnilar turn-down collar. They
come in an extensive variety of
patterns and colorings, and in all
sizes. They are unsurpassed in
both quality and fit and moder
ately priced
$1.50
10c Yd.
Lot
One at
Dainty Swiss and Nainsook Edges
and Sets, Longcloth Edges, Sets
and Bsadings; also Cambric Edges
and Skirtings.
15c Yd.
Lot
Two at
Cambric Edges and Flouncings
rfom 5 to 26 inches wlde fine
Swiss and Longcloth Edges, Sets
and Beadlngi.
Three at 25c Yd.
Flouncings and Corset Cover Em
broideries In 17 Inch width also
9 to 12 Inch Embroideries In.
beautiful new patterns.
50c a Yard
Dainty 27 Inch Ruffled Flouncings on fine Nainsook
and Swisst also 17 Inch Flouncings and Corset Cover
Embroideries In Swiss, Nainsook and Longcloth.
Lot
Five at
Four at 35c a Yard
Crisp new 9 to 12 inch Skirtings, 17 Inch Flouncings
and Corset Cover Embroideries all new patterns
they come In Swiss, Cambric and Longcloth.
Extraordinary Values in Women's
Envelope Chemise-Gowns, Skirts at $1.19
Dozens and dozens of styles In white and flesh color materials handsome effects,
the most particular women considerably underprlced. See our window display.
Garments that will please
Dine Today at the
Hazelwood
A likable feature of our table
I d'hote service is the Variety.
I You may have the best VEGE
TABLE DINNER ever at 35c;
an exceptional PLATE DIN
NER at 50c, or a Menu at $1,
' that would do justice to a ban
quet hall.
I I aoMrccriawv aho ttxmMwr II 11
, 388 Washington, 127 Broadway,
Bet. West Park aad 18th Bet. Washington aad Alder
r
Store Opens
at 8:30 A. M.
Saturdays
at 9 A. M.
BfHnHgSmmt"9 awe ....
The Most in Value the Best in Quality
Store Closes
at 5:30 P. M.
atsiS-SSBaaSa-a f
Saturdays
at 6 P. M.
A BANKER WRITES THIS ABOUT
B. L. Marble Chairs
"Our chairs are very satisfactory and look substantial
enough to last forever, and we do not know how or where
we could better ourselves any in chairs.'
$2.00 "rV-
riRttr m
m MORTMwtrr
B. L. Marble Chairs are renowned for beauty, comfort
and durability.
Consider also the element of Service. There is satisfac
tion in being able to select your chairs from stock and have
them delivered when you want them. f
EVERYTHING IN FURNITURE AND FIXTURES
FOR THE OFFICE AND PUBLIC BUILDINGS '
We Manufacture Filing Supplies for Every Make
of Files
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