The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 13, 1918, Image 8

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The Oregon daily journal., August 13, 1918, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text8 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1918. SPEC AL SEASON FOR PHEASANTS State Game Warden Takes Steps to Protect Umatilla County Crops From Chinese Birds. LOCAL BOARDS ANNOUNCE MEN FOR TRAINING Pendleton, Or., Aunt. 13. Chinese pheasants may re killed in Umatilla county by securing a special permit j from the atate name warden. Permits will be issued wherever licenses are j sold and will be effective durinK the tint seven days of September. The limit In five male birds In seven days. Carl I). Shoemaker, state game war- j den, after a thorough investigation of i the Chinese pheasant question in this 1 county,, makes the following statement:; "On account of the great damafre done fn nrcDi and eardena bv the Chinese pheasants in Umatilla county, the -fish and game commission will follow thf law In such cases provided, and ill grant permits to kill a llmlteo number of male birds during a limited time only. Permits will be Issued only to per sons holding a hunting license, except In the case of farmers who desire to hoot on their own property. These permits will be good only for seven days, beginning September 1 at sunrise, and "will expire at sunset on September 7. The bag limit will be five male birds In the' seven days. Permits may be ob tained at any place where licenses are sold, or through District Warden George Tonkin." One more man Is needed to volunteer for the auto mechanics training course at Benson Polytechnic school, beginning Thursday, from local board No. o. The board announced the personnel of Its quota some time ago, but one ;man was Included to whom was granted deferred classification, and a vacancy has re sulted. "We turned one man down because we had our quota filled." said the clerk of board No. 5, "and I do not know his name or 1 would call on him now." Ixcal board No. 4 announced the fol lowing men to enlist in the Benson Poly technic training course: John N. McCarthy, Seaside. Or. John L. Batdorf. Raymond. Wash. Vincent Scopacasa, 6107 Fifty-fourth street southeast. Townsend D. McCallum, 48 Neh,lem avenue. Everett Kliot Cobb. 252 East Fifty fifth street. Ilatten T. "Wade, 506 East Clay street Albert J. Matschiner. 354 East Ninth street. Charlue Mytrias McBride. 1914 East Alder street. Sterling W. Smith. 468 East Thirtieth street. Harold Everett Hinshaw, 1170 Belmont street. Walter Carl Schacht, 593 East Twenty fifth street. .Harley Reed, 510 Stephens street. Harry Beal. 1870 Twenty-fourth av enue southeast. Edward Daniel Prichard, 475 East Fiftieth street. To replace men rejected on call 863, Camp Lewis, Wash.. August 28. 1918: Edwin Robert Spahn, 664 Ladd avenue. Orin Lyle Seely. 1115 Division street. John Durat Jones, 2006 Hawthorne av enue. John Hardy Moffitt. 3006 Fifty-fourth street southeast, Fred Dozler. 689 Clinton street. Alexander Walter Robertson, 598 East N3nth street. Homer Wyndum Butts, 360 East Forty-fourth street. Harley Bart Flaherty, 674 East Six teenth street. Division No. 10 has announced the ONLY 62 WEST SIDE HOUSES ARE VACANT, SAY CITY POSTMEN Architects to Urge City to Employ Housing Expert to Look After the Housing Problem. . Pioneer of Oregon and G. A. R. Member Is Dead at Eugene Eugene, Or.. Aug. 13. Thomas All shaw, pioneer and veteran of the Civil war, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Fred K. Foster, in this city. Sat urday night, at the age of 75 years. The funeral was held this afternoon. Mr. Allshaw served through four years of the war of the Rebellion and was an active member of the local post of the Grand Army of the Republic. He also was a member of the Knights of Pythias Herman W. H41m, 5133 Sixty-eighth i folBowing list of men to be entrained Mystic Letter "C" Appears in Suburbs Many residents of several districts olf the city, notably Hose City Park, Mon tavilla. Sell wood and L.ents. found scrawled on their doorposts this morn ing the- mystic letter "C" with a pe culiar stroke across its face. The marks were fn pencil and were similar to marks reported from Coos Bay towns and Eugene a few days ago. Most residents were inclined to be lieve the marks were merely advance rtoflce- to peddlers. Others thought they ml gilt have been put there to excite comment and lead up to some other selling campaign. The idea of enemy espionage Is generally scouted. Chicago Feels Heat Wave Again Today Chicago. Aug. 13. (I. N. S.) Hardly having caught Its breath from the heat wave which sometimes at a speed of 10 degrees an hour drove the thermometer Monday to 101. Chicago awoke today to prospects of continued hot weather. At 11 o'clock Monday t he thermometer reg istered 79. At 4 o'clock it was 101, a Jump of 22 degrees. Three deaths At tributed to heat were reported. The promise Is a shower today, but it was not yet in sight late in the morn ing. The beaches were crowded Monday night, as were the parks, where thou sands sought to forget the heat. Monaco Is Believed To Be Under Arrest A man answering the description of Giovanni Monaco, alleged murderer of Maria Spina, has been arrested at Van couver. B. C.. by the immigration au thorities and Is being held for identi fication. According to a telegram re ceived this morning at detective head quarters the man undpr arrest gave the name of Monaco. The prisoner is being returned to Seattle and Inspector Joe Morak left this afternoon to iden tify him. Italians advanced the money this morning to pay Morak's expenses. Upstate Fire Loss In July $275,835 Salem. Or.. Aug. 13. Fire losses in the state outside of Portland during the month of July totaled $275,835, according to figures compiled by State Fire Mar shal Wells. These figures include the 8170,000 loss sustained by the big Hepp ner fire. Thero were 53 fires In the state, of which nine were caused by de fective flues. street southeast Ernest J. Oliver, 1555 East Ninth street. Walter Taggeseil, 602 Henry iavenue. Carl Hansen, 1217' Forty-third street southeast. The following men have been an nounced by boards No. 3 and 5 for en trapment to Camp Lewis. August 28. Board No. 5 also announces the men to replace rejected men in the two previ ous calls -o Camp Lewis, who will en train at the same time. Board "o. S Victor Salfati. San Francisco. Milton E. Klenle, 82-39 Stark St. Dan Schuyler, 876 Water st. Harry J. Bailey. 216 Market st. Sylven P. Carter, Harrison-hotel. Robert I. Tolles. 8102 62d aye. S. E. Laurie J. DuPre, Driskan apts. Walter L. Hope, 408 Collegs st. Arthur J. Tilton, 551 First !st. Lloyd J. MacKenzie, 27 Baron apts. William L. McGeorge, 329 Broadway. Vlvloy Sprague, 1475 Macadam st. Guy C. Johnson, 3217 W. Fifth ave. Joseph Blotzer, 705 Corbett St. Clifford F. Lemire. 3d and College sta. James W. Rintoul, 366 Twelfth St. Walter S. Hoskins, 390 Jackson st. Orval C. Duncan. Hillsdale, Or. Leo Dorkman. 246 ("rant st. John R. Nelson, 263 Hall St. William Helming, Hillsdale, Or. George H. Brickelt, 254 Twelfth st. Eugene B. Parkinson, 263 Hall st. J. Harry Netherton. 391 Harrison st. David Freeman, 235 Grant st. Caxolin Attlio, 581 Fourth 1 st. Harry C. Holtze, 286 Eleventh st. Harvey B. Smith, 301 West Park st. Thomas G. Bowe, 208 Whitaker st. Kdmond P. Teevln. 780 Kelly st. John H. Curtis, 293 Eleventh st. John T. Drew. 881 Front st. Moses A. Graham, 402 Vi Third st. ' James B. Kennedy- 695 Fourth at. James C. Christensen, 545 Hood at. Robert P. Singleton, 584 Fourth st. Denis Brophy, 264 Porter st. George W. Gould. 518 Clay st. Elmer Milton Myers, Y. : M. C. A. (transferred to New York). Call 1141, Camp Lewis, Wash., August 28, 1918.- Louis Gressel. 789 East Tenth street Paul A. Daugherty, 1081 East Lincoln street. Ernst Hari, 167 East Forty-ninth street Joe Victor, 593 East Seventeenth street. waiter A. Nlvkol, 479 East Twenty i fourth street. I Clare Holmes Phelps, 600 East Twen tieth street. Raymond Herman Jungwirth. 387 East i Forty-fourth street. I Carleton Kern Yerex, 1198 Clinton ' street. ! George Bernard Ginty. 369 East Forty- third street. ; Peter Santell. 421 East Forty-eighth I street. j Park Orville Fleming. ' 547 East Twenty-first street. James O. Gibson. 471 Clay street. Charles V. Brown, 308 Margurite av enue. Alfred Gaudin, 687 Clinton street, j Martin Alfred Puckett, 466 East Ca J ruthers street. i Harry Daniel Blinco, 581 East Tenth ! street. for Camp Lewis. August 28 : Sam Dewey Peterson. 613 East Mo hawk. Joseph Templeton Bray, Waldport. Frank Sydney White, 39 Morris. William John Samp, 510 Flanders. Ben Yates. 118 Russell. jr Aaron Milton Mason, 387 Vatfcouver. Walter E. Anderson, 1861 Peninsula avenue. Mark T. Fleming, 201 Morris. James M. Roberts, 708 Melrose drive. Joseph S. Rarick, general delivery, Astoria. Henry F. Pietzker, 1688 Burrage. Bertram F. Smith. 205 Monroe. Anton Macht, 910 Minnesota. " Theo Fred Muller, 1001 Willamette brvd. Alfred S. Peterson, Tigard. Thomas Albert Crow, 326 Ross st. JotinW. Price, 1962 Portsmouth. Arthur Bozsl Beletski, 908 Capitol ae. Dan P. Clinton, 285 Hancock. Henry Hauser, 235 Fargo. Henry Winther, 492 Union ave. Viking Larson, 1019 North Edison. "Wilbur Denny, 704 Harvard. Gardner McKinley Whipple, 1560 Mc-Crum. Louis Garnsey, Kenton hotel. William Max Koeter. 317 West Polk. Gilbert M. Olson, 613 East New York. Carl Jossy, Brush Prairie, Wash. Ernest Jensen, 718 Oswego st. Chas E. Hanford, 80 West Portland blvd. Earl Keliher, 816 North Seneca. Leon Walter McMillen, 1231 Greeley. Clyde Hein, 815 Willamette blvd. Leonard Bishop, 395 Ross. Mervin, Albert Butts, 324 W. Polk. Edward" B. Peterson, 187 Morris James M. Cameron, Bull Run. Raymond F. Bueermann, 718 N. Ed ison. , Allen Fisher Stirrett, 402 Tioga William J. Klrkham, 626 E. Richmond. Lawrence W. Scott. Peninsula hotel. Elmer G. Feig. 286 Monroe. Olney Crosson, 702 W. Burllngrton. Roland Cook, 601 Albina. Alternate William Harley Seamster, 246 Page. William L. Shadrtck, 1606 Jordan. Albert Alphonso Dean, 661 N. Cap itol ave., Salem. Edwin Theodore Schaer. 214 Willam ette. Earl McKay, 402 E. Ross. Emil Larson. 208 S. Jersey. Leonard Ashley Williams, 302 Tilla mook. Arthur Samuel Wilcox, The Dalles. Melchior Uebel, Amity. Employment of an expert to look arter the housing problems of Portland will be urged upon the city commission ers at their meeting Wednesday morn ing, by the Oregon Chapter of the Amer ican Institute of Architects. Investiga tions by the architects show a dearth of residence property and prospects of an influx of 3000 more workmen during the next few months. According to a survey made by mail carriers under direction of Postmaster Myers, but 62 houses are vacant on the west side, only 23 of which are in good repair. On the east side conditions are slightly better. Apartment houses are reported to be filled to capacity. The only relief being afforded in the housing situation comes from a few owners of vacant property who are build ing moderate priced residences for sale or rent. Jaeger Bros, have under con struction 21 houses in St. Johns and the J. A. Wickman company proposes to build 50 homes in Hawthorne and Rose City Park.-. A few apartment houses are under construction and other build ing operations on a small scale are un der way. but their aggregate housing capacity is insufficient. y Democrats to Honor Ladies at Luncheon The weekly luncheon of the Democratic county central committee will be held in the Blue room of the Portland hotel Wednesday noon. The program has been placed in charge of the Women's Demo cratic club under the leadership of Miss Leona L. Larrabee. Dr. Carl G. Donev president of Willamette university, will speak on "Education and the Soldier of the American Democracy." Walter M. Pierce, Democratic candidate for gov ernor, will speak on "Our Sons and Daughters Over There." Reservations can be made by telephoning the hotel or Marshall 99. He had been a member of the Methodist Episcopal church tor 42 years. Besides his daughter. Mr. Allshaw Is survived by his widow and one son, Ev erett F. Allshaw of Portland, Gt. Northern Made Millions Last Year Salem. Or., Aug. 13. The Great North ern Railway company cleaned up a net income last year $23,021,751, which is $1,268,293 less than the company's net Income the previous year, according to the company's annual statement filed with the Dublic service rommjtion. The . . j una.- i - loage. naving been initiated into that ' company's operating revenues for the order 50 years ago, and recently was year were $88,534,163. Its operating ex awarded Jhe 50 year jewel of the order. , penses were $59,243,783. Benson Twins and jTank Service Gets Brother Join Navy! 22 Recruits Here Just before orders came for closing enlistments in the navy, the three Ben son boys, two of them twins, had put in their applications and Tuesday their en listment was completed and they were sent on their way to Bremerton. Samuel B. Benson, aged 20, and John W., and Charles M.. a year younger, have re sided at 529 East Mill street with their to enlist in mother. Mrs. Celia Hoffman. The oldest son was bookkeeper for the Portland I Gas & Coke company and the twins were ! employed in the shipyards. All three ; I were active members of the Multnomah : j club. All passed one of the most ex- j j cellent physical examinations given by ; i the navy for some time. ! Four additional . enlistments in the tank service of the United States army were accepted up to noon today by Lieutenant G. G. Garland, recruiting officer, whose office is located in room 420 Corbett building. The total en listments to date are 22.- In view of the regulations set down by the war department, many of those who desire this service are rejected. Fire Destroys Cotton Sheds Marianrva. Ark.. Aug. 13. (I. N. S.) Damage estimated at $750,000 whs done here today by a fire which destroyed a number of stores, warehouses and cotton sheds Wirth, ; 306 East Philadelphia People Here John R. Drexel, prominent Philadel phia banker. areompanled bv Mrs. Drexel. their daughter. Alire Drexel. and W. H. Nellson. arrived in Portland Mon day on a pleasure trip through the Northwest. They motored over the Co lumbia river highway Monday afternfton and left this morning for Seattle. Richard Herman I ienm Bireei. j Chester Harold Monnich. ; 3330 East i Fifty-fourth street southeast, Sam Chiaramente, 4S2 East Stephens street. Alfred Lindeman. 760 East Twenty sixth street. I Virgil Bryan Price. 612 Milwaukie ! street. ' j George Franklun Killduff.1 434 East ' Seventh street. Raymond Lewis McGrew., 323 East Thirty-seventh street. Domenico Santeusanio, 325 Grand avenue. Arthur Fred Friscti, 625 Clinton street. To replace men rejected on call 663, Camp Lewis, Wash., August 38, 1918. William Charles Bender, 1209 East Main street. Chester Manning Melone. j 308 East Forty-seventh street. Phillip Piazzi. 529 East Twenty-second street. j Alleged Pro-German ' Is Fined by Court For letting his pro-German sympathies get the better of himself. H. Appleman. proprietor of a restaurant and confec tionery stand at Front and Madison streets, was fined $50 in the municipal court this morning on a charge of dis orderly conduct. Appleman is said to have become enraged Monday when newsboys passed his place and an nounced the great allied victory. He ordered the boys away from the corner, and when they kept on callinrr their wares he doused them with a bucket of water. Appleman gave notice of ap peal. Tax Will Be Heavy Upon Soft Drinks Washington, Aug. 12. (I. N. S.) America's proverbial sweet tooth is to pay for its reputation, according to the plans of the. house ways and means committee. It was decided this after noon that a 2 cent tax will be placed on all soda fountain drinks and a 10 per cent tax on gross sales of all soft drinks by the manufacturer. YOUNG men here are the new fall clothes You young fellows in your twenties or late 'teens want to wear just the sort of clothes that I am displaying now. These are the fall fabrics the fall tints the fall models. The tailoring is superb the fit faultless. They're clothes of quality you cannot buy better for less. $15 $18 $20 $25 $30 ! $35 $40 $45 i Young Men, "Second Floor Elevator Ben Sell in Morrison alfiwrtk Two German Cities Bombed by British lonaon Aug. 13. British nMIno planes Mondav irneeessfnliv attr.A German towns of Frankfurt and Hag- - me iormer city the chemical works were bombed, resulting in great bursts. At Hagenau four German machines in an - aerodrome were des troyed by direct hits. In addition to these, seven German machines were brought down. The raiders lost only Fire Threatens to Destroy Linn, Mo. Jefferson City. Mo.. Auer. ia u S-) News was received here iriv tn. day to the effect that Linn, the eountv seat of Osage county. 30 miles east of Jefferson City, is threatened with de struction by fire. When the information reached here two blocks in the heart of me town had been destroyed. Sending Landsturm to Russia Amsterdam. Aug. 13. (U. P.) Detach ments cf landsturm stationed in East f landers have been ordered to East Russia, according to a dispatch re- received today from the frontier. DEFERMENT MAY BE GIVEN CLASS 1 MEN ON SHIP WORK (Continued From Paw One) Emergency Fleet corporation was not grounds, for deferment and that men were to be classified without regard to such employment He said the board, under this rule, had no power to do other than put men in class 1. Mr. Fle gel, and! Stephen A. Keenan of Seattle. Emergency Fleet corporation official, con tended that this rule should not be in terpreted to mean that the men should not have deferment the same as others engaged in essential industries. "Answer Is Yes" The adjutant general offered, if the matter were brought to his attention of ficially, to take it up with Washington, and at Mr. Flegel's instance did so. His wire to Provost Marshal General Crow der was : "Can a district board, in view of sec tion 152. grant deterred classification on industrial grounds to a registrant em ployed in the building and fitting of j ships in a plant under the general su pervision of the Emergency Fleet corpo ration on a claim predicated on such employment? The foregoing is request ed owing to a difference of opinion be tween shipbuilders and district boards as to the interpretation of the rules." The telegram in reply stated, "The an swer is yes." "This clears the situation." says Mr Stevenson. "The district board has an nounced it would be glad to give such deferment if it had the power, and this gives the power. The shipbuilders have asked only for a chance to present their cases. Under the new ruling, manv men who would otherwise be'put Into Class 1 and sent away before action could be secured can gain the classification to which they are entitled if for a-ny rea son the Emergency Fleet corporation cards fail to arrive." A Dead Stomach Of What Use Is It? Thousands? yes hundreds of thousands of peoeple throughout America are tak ing the slow death treatment dally , They are murdering their own stom ach, the best friend they have, and 7n their sublime ignorance they think thev are putting aside the laws of nature ThlL.a no sensational statement ; it i a startling fact, the truth of which any honorable physician will not deny These thousands of people are swal lowing dally huge quantities of pepsin and other strong digesters, made e pecUllyto digest the food In Xe stent ah without any aid at all from the d Restive membrane of the stomach. Ml-o-na stomach tablets relieve di tressed stomach in five minutes ; thew do more. Taken regularly for a. f.Z weeks they build up the run down stom ach and make It strong enough to di f?t ita own food. Then indigestion wfllof "Ur tomch and headache Ml-o-na stomach tablets are BOId b druggists everywhere and by The Owl Drs Co.. who guarantee them. (Adr.) Sensational Price Slashing 1 Week at SHAN AH AN' his Look at the prices quoted on Wash Goods in this ad. Just a fractoin of the regular price, but they must be closed out and forgetting cost is the safest and surest way to do it. You will also find extraordinary bargains in other lines, and you will make money by reading care fully every item quoted below. Come in early and make purchases that will save you many dollars. Get the habit of trading at Shanahans, the Cash Store with light overhead expenses. The house of a thousand bargains. New Arrival o f Voile Waists AMAZINGLY TJ DER.PBICED EACH 31 These Waists are new. crisp stock, fresh from the manufacturers, fashioned in the late styles. They are here at the proppr time for your midsummer needs. We are offering them far below the actual value of raw material. Join the eager throng and obtain your share of these wonderful waists. SENSATIONAL CLEANUP Children's Dresses SPECIALLY UXDEKPRICKD At 49c, 75c and 89c Each Never in the history of merchandising has such an offering of Children's Dresses been made. Late styles and excellent matriila in ginghams and percales Sixes to 12 years. Don't overlook this opportunity. 35c "HOPE" MUSLIN AMAZINGLY UNDERPRICED. . . 36-lnch This well-known brand of Muslin Is on sale at a wonderfully low figure. Every woman knows the durability and excellent wear ing qualities of this justly4celebrated fabric. Limit ten yards to a customer. 25c Remarkable Sale of Men's Dress Shirts in a Wonderful Disposal At 98c each Men! This is a sale that should create the wildest buying en thusiasm. Made of excellent quality fine French percales shown in a wonderful variety of colors and designs, laundered cuffs, sizes 1 4 to 17. These shirts are all clean, fresh, new merchandise of the sea son's newest styles. Don't fail to surrly your present and future needs at this exceptionally low price. 25c to 35c Men's Wash Ties, Closing Out at Only 10c Ea. These Four-in-Hand Wash Ties are shown In a large assortment of de signs and colors in a quality that will bear close inspection by all dis criminating buyers. This is an op portunity that comes but seldom don't overlook it. ! Men's Pioneer Mesh Union Suits Special, 98c Each A rare opportunity to purchase Summer Underwear at the clostng-of-season's price. Short sleeves, ankle length, ecru only ; sizes 34 to JS. CLOSING OUT ALL SUMMER Wash Goods at a fraction of their regular value. 45c to 50c Dress Voiles Amaz irigly Underpriced, Yard. . . . 36-inch-40-inch wide. Every woman will certainly profit by attending ; this sale, as the season is only about half over. You will need another j dress or two or some waists to finish out the warm weather. We are offering you these beautiful voiles in designs and colorings that will ap peal to the most particular dressers at nearly half the regular value. 35c Cotton Poplins in a Won derful Disposal, Yard 1500 yards of this "well-known material go on sale Wednesday (Wash Goods Counter) at a surprisingly low figure. Comes in staple colors black, white, pink, blue, tan, Alice blue, etc. This is a bargain that you cannot afford to overlook. Men's Ribbed Union Suits Special 95c Ea. Every man and buyers for men will certainly profit by attending this sale. Such real values are sel dom offered in' this day of high prices. Short sleeves, ankle length ; sires 34 to 44 ; 'ecru only. , Men's "Sox, Specially Underpriced at 3 Pairs f ok 50c Colors black, white, lavender, tan and slate, full fashioned, durable, elastic and wear well. Come and supply your needs at this sensa tionally low price. 19c 19c 35c Dress Flaxons, Specially Underpriced, Yard ........ Every economical woman should visit our Wash Ooods Department this week and participate in the wonderful bargains. These beautiful Flaxons will find favor with every woman for dresses, waists, party frocks, chil dren's wear and the dainty little afternoon dresses all women love. The designs and colors are beautiful. Don't fail to supply your needs. Here at only 19 yard. $1.65 Black Silk Taffeta, Sen- (J 1 QQ sationally Underpriced, Yard tPl.jl 35-inch Dressmakers and those who do their oun sewing will do well at this sale, for such SPI,E?SPiI Ml.kS are rarely offered at such a low price. Beautiful, deep. rich, lustrous finish and just the right weight for cotumes. suits, coats, skirts, waists and petticoats. These are on sale for two days only. Don't fail to take advantage of this grand opportunity. Mid-Season Sale of Hosiery and Underwear that will meet with your approval in both quality and price. White Silk Lisle Hose Special 35c Pair Gauze Vests Special 12c Each Women's or Children's Fine Ribbed Cotton Gauze Vests.-full taped neck and armlets, all sixes. Specially priced at TWO FOR 'ZSt. Visit the Domestic Department and Take Advantage of the Exceptional Values We Are Offering This Week. (See window display.) Phenomenal Sale of Sheetings note These low prices 54-inch wide Unbeached Sheeting, spec'l, yard 50 54-inch wide Bleached Sheeting, special, yard 5o 63-in. wide Bleached Mohawk Sheeting, yard . 60 72-inch wide Unbleached Sheeting special, yd..59 72-inch wide Bleached Sheeting special, yard.65 81-inch wide Bleached Sheeting, ex. spec'l, yd. 67 81-in. wide Unbleached Sheeting, ex. spcl., yd. 68 Sheets and Pillow Cases AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS 72x90-inch Bleached Sheets, extra spe'l, ea. S1.25 72x90-in. Unbleached "Pepperell" Sheet, 81.65 72x90-in. Bleached "Fruit of Loom" Sheets S 1.98 8lx90-in. Bleached Linen Finish Sheets, spc'l $1.75 72x90-in. "Linen Finish" Sheets, special, ea. $1.05 81x90-in. Hemstitched Sheets, special, each $2.25 42x36-inch Belached Pillow Cases, special, ea. 45 45x36-inch Bleached Pillow Cases, special, ea. 45 (rulow Cases to Match.) Women's Union Suits Special 50c Each Women's Fine Ribbed Cotton Union j Suits, low neck, sleeveless, lace j trimmed knees, all atzes 34 to 44. I Good wearing quality at 50. Boys' Mesh Union Suits Special 35c Each Boys' Mesh Union Suits, ecru color. ihort sleeves, knee lengths, sizes 4 to 14 years, all sizes, at 35. Children's Union Suits, Spec'l, 45c Ea. Children's Fall Taped Union Suits, buttons in front, with drop neat ; suitable for boys or girls ; white only : sizes 2 to l'J years ; low neck, sleeveless and knee length, 45c. Women's Silk Lisle Boot Hose, plain lisle tops with wide hems, double soles and hlgh-spllced heels, all sizes. (od wearing quality at 35 pair. White Cotton Hose Special 25c Pair Women's white Cotton Hose, dou ble heels and toes, ribbed or wide hem top. good medium weight, all sizes. Specially priced. 25c P'f- Artificial Silk Boot Hose Special 65c Pair Women's artificial Bilk Boot Hose, double soles, high spliced heels and lisle tops, plain white with biark stenciled fancy stripes, all aizea, 65?. Children's Fine Hose Special 25c Pair Children's Fine Ribbed Cotton Hose, white or black, double heels and toes, very elastic, all sizes 6 to 9 4. Kxtra value at Z5f. A Sensational Sale of Towels At Prices That Will Startle the Shrewdest Buyers Size 13Vzx23-inch Huck Towels Special, 12Vsc each, dozen $1.00 Size 17x32-inch Huck Towels special, each. . . 18 Size 16x32-inch Huck Towels special, each. . .20 Size 18x33-inch Turkish Towels special, each. 15 Size 18x34-inch Turkish Towels special, each'.25 Size 20x39-inch Turkish Towels special, each . 35 Size 24x48-in. Extra Heavy Turkish Towels. .69 Size 24x51-in. Extra Heavy Turkish Towels. .98 4 35c Light weight Cre tonnes, Special 27c .Yard 3d INCH AboTe 11. visit Shnhn'i Drapery Dept. nd m tor yourself the quality, color and pric of theae good", suitable for quilt cnTrin. drmperiea, shirt waifts. box eoTers, and many other naea home makers know for this beautiful material. Store Open 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. HAMHAIfS Saturday From 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. We Deliver to All Parts of City. New Location, Dekum Bldg., 3d and Washington THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY "THE BIG CASH STORE" Entrances 266 Washington - St. and 125 Third St. 35c Curtain ; Scrims ; Special 22c Yard SS-in Curtain Berima ia hit. cream and ecru, with fancy open- ' work borders. excellent quality; cheap at S5e today: Don't fail to take ad ran tare of this exceptional offering!