The Oregon daily journal., August 21, 1918, Page 5, Image 5

V
THE OREGON .DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1918.
DALLAS
COMPANY
SCATTERED ABOUT
ARMY It! FRANCE
Kaisers Decide to
Allow Poland to
Name Own King
Zurich, Aug. 21. (By Agence Radio
to the I. N. S.) Representatives of
free Poland will be "allowed to choose
their own king'.", according to state-
' ments in the Austrian propaganda,
press. One Vienna newspaper received
here states:
"The deliberations at the "two kal
I ser" conference in the German general
' headquarters Included an military, po
' litlcal and economic questions con-
cernlng Austria-Hungary and Ger
! many. The principal and most Im
portant subject was the eastern and
i Polish questions.
- "Although complete unity on views
NeW Work GlVeS Soldier Better was arrived at. details will be worltei
out at another conference to whic
naturally will be invited representa
tives of the Polish nation. Free Po
land will be allowed to choose Its own
king."
According to the same sources an
extraordinary setislon of the. Polish
council of ministers has been called
at which Prince Radziwlll will re
port the conclusions of the "two
kaiser" conference regarding Poland.
Sergt. Herman Hawkins Chosen
for Training and Replacement
Battalion to Train Casuals.
OFFICERS AND MEN FINE
Chance to Get to Front and
See Real Action.
Rerpeant Herman Haw kins, son of G. '
I... Hawkins of Dallas, former state sena
tor from Polk and Benton counties, writ- ,
lng to his parentis, says:
"A training and replacement battalion !
has been formed for the fourth army .
corps and 1 wan chosen for it. The !
company which I am in numbers 40 men, .
all from the 16d Infantry, and pur duty ;
will be to instruct casuals and sen'fl '
them Up as replacements to our corps, j
We have a fine bunch of fellows and ;
dandy officers and 1 am glad for the j
change from the old company. If I !
had remained with it I probably would
have never got up front, but from here i
I will get lots of chances. In fact, we
can hear the gums from our camp, so ,
we are not very far behind the lines. I
"I bated to leave the fellows In Com- I
pany l.t with whom I had soldiered so i
long, but most of them had tone and it
wasn't like the old bunch. Most of
the boys here are old men and some,
of them are old friends, so I consider r
myself lucky. I'll have hard work lure1
and lots of it, but I will get to. see some
thing. "Old Company I is certainly badly
30,000 VOTERS TO
REGISTER WITHIN THE
NEXT FORTY DAYS
Registration Clerk Urges Unreg
istered Voters to Get Busy
Before Big Rush Begins.
EXECUTIVE SESSIONS
HELD BY ALL BODIES
AUXILIARY TO G. A. R.
Women's Relief Corps Holds Its
First Business Meeting; Res
olutions This Afternoon.
Vardaman Behind in
Senatorial Contest
Meriden. Miss.. Aug. 21. (I. N. S.)
Practically complete returns ' from two
thirds of the state give Representative
Pat Harrison a majority of about 10,000
over James K. Vardaman in the sena
torial primary held Tuesday. These fig
ures Indicate Harrison will win by a
majority of about 15,000 In the first
primary.
Senator Vardaman's defeat Ms at
tributed to President Wilson, who in
answer to an . Inquiry as to the sena
tor's record, said he would regard his
reelection as "a condemnation of my
administration by the people of Missis
sippi." This attracted great interest
to the primary.
PLANS FOR ATHLETIC
CARNIVAL ON LABOR
DAY AT VANCOUVER
The come-early-before-the-rush season
has already set in at the registration of
fice at the courthouse. Herman Schnel-
Hcattrred. But Glen Hroek. Seth Bailey, i der, chief clerk, complains that only a
Leslie Pepper and several others are 8" number of the peop,e who are en
here, so it is not entirely strangers in j .
a strange land." titled to register and those who should
Kg ! re-register are coming in dally.
"Today is the fourteenth of July and j , More than 0.000 voter have moved
everybody is making gay and happy. from oneprectnet to another since the
There Is lots of. champagne floating1 last election, he says. They will not be
,'trouml here this p. m. It Is now 2 p. m.. ! allowed to vote unless they register
and 1 am in a lir,kv old office in the j from tneir new precincts. Added to
woods here, away from all civilization I these are 10,00.0 newcomers, a large
and believe me it is awful," writes l.leu- I proportion of whom have been here six
tenant "Hill" Itoyle to his wife. "I don months and are entitled to vote. There
mind being away from all noise and are DUt 40 days left before the books
strife, but here it is like the grave and close October 5. '
it is a cood thing fur me that I have' "To register 30,000 voters in 40 days,
your photo along. A man has to have: or 777 a day will keep the office pretty
nerves of iron t stand it here, it is so i busy, even if they come in when they
ipilet and jwareful. should." 'Mr. Schneider says, "but if
"This is general headquarters, so you they put it off as they usually do, we
i nn Imagine whati It is like. I run around i simply will not be able to handle them."
the country a bit and see a whole lot of
Today Is characterized by executive
sessions of all the women's organizations
auxiliary to the G. A. R., including the
W. R. C, the Ladies of the G. A. R., the
Daughters of . Veterans and the army
nurses. The W. R. C. opened its first
business session at 9:30 in the White
Temple with that church crowded, the
;gallery and Sunday school room being
opened to accommodate the crowd. The
national president, Mrs. Lois M. Knauff,
presided.
The opening exercises Included prayer.
flag salute and the singing of "America." j
The entire corps of national officers,, , , . ,
numbering 16, was then Introduced, after i Biff Time tO Be Had in GafTieS
"hh-ii me pcisi live national prwiuenis
were introduced. They are : Mrs. Mary
L. Carr, Colorado ; Mrs. Abbie Adams,
Nebraska : Mrs. Geraldine E. Frisbie,
Colorado ; Mrs. Ida S. McBride. Indiana ;
Mrs. Ida K. Maryln. Minnesota. Mrs.
Knauff appointed committees for the con
vention. Mrs. McBride, chairman of the com
mittee on widows' pensions and pen
sions for Civil war nurses, gave an in
teresting report. There are surviving 223
army nurses and of these 175 are draw
ing pensions. A motion was introduced
JAMES LOTAN DIES
AT HOME, AGED 76
Once Prominent Leader in Re
publican Party in Oregon
Passes Away.
lookout along the road. When we came
Around if sharp turn of the road into
full view of the farmhouse of Matthew
Brown both men hurriedly Jumped Into
the underbrush and I started to run. I
wanted to cry for help, but It seemed
I that I could not raise my voice.
"The men threatened me as I ran from
them, shouted that they would kill me
if I reported having seen them. I don't
know just what happened after I
reached my friends, but I feel sure that
I dd not give any information that will
be of value to anybody."
A Canadian armed guard patrolled the
island through the night and today as a
result of Miss Wilson's experiences of
last night.
and Meet; Naval Station May
Send Baseball Team.
Vancouver, Wash., Aug. 21. Plans for
the all-day athletic carnival to be
staged on the athletic field of the Van-
i couver barracks Labor day are being
completed.
In the morning there will be a track
and field meet, a majority of the events
to give special duties to the members of belng ofa military nature. In the aft
ernoon there will be a baseball contest
between the Spruce Division team and
probably the Naval Training Station
team of the University of Washington.
Efforts to get the all-star team of Camp
Lewis to play have fallen through.
Following the baseball contest there
will'be a wild west show, featuring the
cowboys who are in the service. A box
ing smoker, in which professionals and
soldiers will participate, will be staged
In the evening.
Indications are that this will be the
biggest athletic carnival ever staged at
the barracks.
P. J. - Bragg of Ellensburg. Wash.,
former secretary of the Ellensburg Y.
i M. C. A., who was drafted into the ser
vice, has been assigned to Y. M. C. A.
work. Private Anskin, who is also a
selective service- man, has beep detailed
to assist in the Y. M. C. A. work.
D. V. Poling, secretary, of the Y. M.
C. A. building No. 2, has been trans
ferred to the "Y" building at the Or-
the front line. I am also with the squad
rons quite a bit. but I can't get used to
sitting In an office dictating to a steno. '
I would rather be back In my old place :
nt Tour
"This Is supposed to be a fine job 1
they have given i le for promotion, but it '
Is not to my liking and I would rather
be somewhere where I could hustle
around and Rive, orders to a lot of men.
Here it Is ride and look and then talk i
with a colonel aiml then a malor and i
TWO WOl'LD BE DIVORCED
Husband Is Called Liar and Thief,
Asks Separation.
Because he says she called him a
liar and thief and would not cook
his meals. Ned H. Manley began suit
for divorce in the circuit court this
morning against Elizabeth E. Manley
whom he married at Hlllsboro three
the executive board and this will be
voted on later. The chairman of the res
olutions committee will give her report
this afternoon and this promises to be
one' of the most interesting and import
ant features of the entire session.
This evening the national W. R. C. will
give a reception from 7 to 8 :30 to the na
tional president of the G. A. R.. Orlando
Somers, and his staff, at the Hotel Mult
nomah. The receiving line, which will
constitute the national officers of both
organizations, will be headed by Mrs.
Harriet Hendee of Portland, senior vice,
president, who will introduce guests to
Mrs. Knauff. who in turn will present
President Somers. Opposite the receiving
line will be the flag line, including the
color bearers. Assisting will be eight
members of the Royal Rosarians In
charge of C. C. Colt, eight uniformed
officers from Vancouver and eight boy
scouts. Music will be given by Mrs. E.
L. Knight's orchestra, which includes the
following musicians from the Multnomah
club orchestra and the Monday Musicali
club orchestra: Miss Mae Ross. Mrs.
Stella McKenzie. Mrs. Bessie Moore. Mr
j Kenton. J. C. Abbett, O. H. Zurnsteg and , e" Agricultural college. For the time
H. c t.regg. : being Mr. Minton w ill be in charge of
Tuesday afternoon at the session of ! the building,
the W. R. C. at the .White Temple Mrs. j 1 E3
Knauff was presented with a beautiful The officers' dances, which have been
brooch and lavalliere on behalf of the held every Friday night, have' been in-
uregon women, and tier daughter. Miss ' definitely discontinued.
mancn n,asierDrook, was presented with
a ring set with an Oregon agate. The
sessions of the organization will continue
all day tomorrow.
James Lotan died Tuesday night at
his home, 195 Fouiteenth street, at the
age of 76. For mire than 54 years he
had been a resident of this city and for
30 years took an active part in the po
litical life of the state and city.
He was collector of customs in 1882
and was the acknowledged head of the
Republican party locally.
Mr. Lotan was born in Patterson, N.
J., in 1843. and enlisted In the' famous
Zouaves of New Yorlf. where, as a mem
ber of Company C, he saw plenty of
fighting In the Civil war. Upon com
ing to Portland In 1865 he joined the
volunteer fire department and between
his Interests in the Willamette Iron
works and the political game was one
of the most active men In the city for
many years. The factional fight that
arose between his forces and those of
Joseph Simon occupied the center of the
political stage until modern methods put
an end to old machine politics.
At one time, with the Knott brothers,
he owned the Stark street ferry, an in
stitution that flourished when there
were no bridges across the Willamette
river. He retired from the Willamette
Iron works about 15 years ago.
James Lotan is survived by his son.
Samuel Lotan. His wife died several
months ago. Funeral arrangements are
in charge of the Holman Undertaking
company.
SUBMARINE OFFICERS ON
SHORE STOP YOUNG LADY
Trawler Turned Into Raider
. A Canadian Port. Aug. 21. (U. P.)
The steam trawler Triumph, reported
seized by a German submarine Tuesday,
has been armed with guns and manned
by a German crew of 16 and is raiding
fishing vessels on the North Atlantic
fishing banks, according to survivors
reaching here today.
Three schooners are already said to
have been destroyed by the new raider.
Crews of the destroyed schooners,
which were sunk with bombs, have
reached shore.
By using the Triumph, the Germans
were able to approach the unsuspecting
fishing vessels without arousing sus
picion. In an interview today, the captain of
the captured Triumph stated that the
commander of the U-boat which had
captured his schooner had told him that
there were six U-boats now operating
off the Atlantic coast and that they In
tended wiping out the fishing fleet along
the coast.
The belief that raiders are supplied
from a mother ship was strengthened
by the report of the seizure of the Tri
umph because it is necessary to renew
the trawlers supply of coal every 10
days.
crew dying. The Gasconier sank 20
minutes after she was attacked, sur
vivors stated.
The Gasconier was a steel steamer of
2986 tons. She sailed from an American
port recently with supplies for stricken
Belgium. She was plainly marked as a
Belgian relief ship.
not regained consciousness. Anson Pl
rewekt of Mount Scott, who ate' rat
poison by mistake, is still in a very '
j doubtful condition, according to reports ;
from Good Samaritan hospital.
Fishing Schooner Sunk
An Atlantic Port. Aug. 21. (I. N. S.)
Announcement was made here today of
the sinking by German submarines of
the Gloucester fishing schooner Francis
J. O'Hara, Captain Joseph P. Mesquita,
and the A. Piatt Andrew, Captain Wal
lace Bruce. The Andrew was owned by
the John Chlsholm corporation and the
O'Hara by several Interests including
Captain Mesquita and the Gorton-Peat
j company. All members of the crews are
; Gloucester men.
Liberty Bonds of the
First Issue at 102
, New York. Aug. 21. (U. P.) United
j States Liberty per cent bonds
! reached a new high mark of 102 on the
stock exchange today.
(Continued From Pe One)
Washington, Aug. 21. (I. N. S.)
Confirmation of the report that the
trawler Triumph had been captured by
a German submarine and Is now being
used as a raider was received by the
navy department late this afternoon
from the commandant of the first naval
district at Boston.
then another cqlonel and then dictate a j ,
letter on the condition of ground, etc. " '
Rather a sissy job. hut terribly swell fWitTTian b?
s charged against Carrie
Harry Witman. They
were married at Lebanon June 15,
1906. She abandoned him at Salem
1917. He asks for the cus-
9 and 1 years
V. S. Gold Reserve $2,5 18,675,5 15.08
Washington. Aug. 21. (I. N. S.) The
United States treasury now holds a gold
teserve of $2.51 8.675,51 5.08, Secretary
McAdoo announced today. Of this sum
$766,676,408.62 Is in gold coin and the
balance in bullion.
LaFollette's Son Is
Made Army Officer
Fort Sheridan, 111.. Aug. 21. (U. P.)
PhUip LaFollette, son of Senator La
Follette. was one of 200 to win army
commisions at the Fort Sheridan train
ing camp, it was announced today,
Barrett well, near Bunkerhlll, about
half way to our beach, two men step
ped out of the dense woods and stop
ped me. Both were strangers. I was
not badly frightened and believed that
they merely wanted me to direct them
until I noticed that both carried large
revolvers.
"One man was smooth fA-ed and the
other wore a heavy beard. Both spoke
English. They wore long linen dusters.
Under them both also wore navy blue
clothes with white collars and rhey
wore blue caps with white visors.
Asks About the Banks
"'When they first started to talk they
were very friendly and said that they
were very anxious to secure some In
formation about that country and asked
me If. I had lived here long. When I ;
replied that my home was near they
said they were willing to pay for in- ;
formation about the new four-masted '
auxiliary schooner David Cohen. They
also questioned me aboat the distance
across the harbor of Eastport. Maine, '
the Eastport police station, the post- j
office and the banks. j
"They made no effort to interfere
with me, and while talking we walked '
along the road. j
Threate Woman, She Rons
"They made.'' no effort to Interfere
with me and while talking we walked
along the road. While 1 was becoming
badly frightened I noticed that the
men seemed nervous and kept a sharp
Relgin Relief Ship Sunk
Christiana, Norway. Aug. 21. (I. N.
S.) The Dutch steamer Gasconier, car
rying food supplies for Belgium, was at
tacked and sunk by a German U-boat
off Haugesund, according to word reach
ing here today. The Gasconier was sail
ing from an American port to Rotter
dam. She was plainly marked as a
Belgian relief ship. The U-boat sank
the steamer with shell fire and then
shelled the lifeboats. Several members
of the crew were wounded.
Later reports said the Gasconier -was
attacked without warning. One life
boat was destroyed, six members of the
Roamer Makes New
Mile World Record
Girl in Precarious Condition i
Maurine Stille. who fell 123 feet at j Saratoga. N. Y.. Aug. 21. (I. N. S.)
Rocky Butte Tuesday afternoon. Is still j Roamer. Andrew Miller's great gelding,
reported In a very serious condition at . broke the world's record for the mile
Good Samaritan hospital and little hope j here this afternoon, running it in
is held out for her recovery. She has , 1:34 4-S.
iiVfVrul,-'MU Km;1
tepeikfcs
i
Builds Health
Saves Fuel
Conserves Wheat
Saves Sugar
Lessens Work
D elicious-Ecoiiomical
NOT AN ATOM
OF WASTE
Give"
nun "
the best
and
war Bread.
1 graves 40 Wtosb
Safe 7WforlllFntlTScndlIlUnUDS
ASK FOR
The Original
Nourishing
Dleatlbl
No Cooking
j For Infams,lnvalids sndQrowing Children. I RichM ilk. Maltad Grain Extract In Powdaf
I The Original Food-Drink For All Aires, OTHERS
T Ljlf.'tikr. 1
IMITATIONS
June. 18.
tody of ' two children
when it comes tn ridine all dav In
limousine. This place is full of dispatch
riders and couriers, all the time on the
go to and from dltfferent nlace vc
wrue iois more as I need your letters ' OI aEe'
badly. My now address is: W. H. Royle '
Klrst Lieutenant, a. s s.. R. c. A. E. V. ' Artillery Duels Are Raging
r ranee. A. I'. X 737. Zone of Advance."; By Henry G. Wales
ruj BO With the American Army on the
hergeant Peter Paul de Clcco.' of Aisne-Vesle Front. Aug. 20. (Night. )
I ortland, who has been in the sjervi.-e (I. N. S.) Artillery duels are raging
in the aviation section for several ' along the entire Vesle front and patrol
months, stationed at Kelly Fiehjf San i clashes are frequent.
nr.!l nVf bee" transferrelJ-oJ the i. There is considerable sniping on both
spruce division and Is now located in : sides.
i ortiand. He fc, a brother of MIck ' Lieutenant Robert- Z. Gates of Spar
ii . m ,h(" mPoy f The i tansburg. S. C. has been officially cred
Journal In Portland. ' lted wlth destroying a Fokker.
r m m mm
Scientific Eye Glass Fitting
Our Opthalmoscope and Retinoscope is one of the
most scientific eye-testing instruments in the world.
With it we cart detect errors of vision instantly.
WHERE ALL SEARCH ENDS!
Search for the best in optical service invariably leads to
Thompson Quality.
3 The light of many years' specialized research and knowl
edge acquired in the development of eye-testing is reflected
in the supremacy of Thompson Glasses.
3 The Thompson plant, with its efficient organization of
skilled optometrists and opticians, is a mammoth unit itself,
treating the tangible thing called Thompson service.
I Every operation in its vast service of manufacturing, fitting
and adjusting, grinding and mounting the lenses and making
the genuine Kryptok Glasses is centered upon that one ob
ject the development-of Thompson service.
Cfl Therein lies our success.
Complete Lens Grinding Factory on the Premises
SAVE YOUR EYES
THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTIT UTE
Portland's Largest, Most Modern, Best Equipped
Exclusive Optical Establishment
209-10-11 Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison
SINCE 1908
t
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SPECIAL NOTICE Eastern Star Red Cross Auxiliary Will Meet in Our Auditorium, on Fourth Floor, Tomorrow, 10 to 5 All Members Urged to Attend
We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or More Filled Books of S. & H. Stamps Redeemed in Cash on Fourth Floor
Manicuring, Hair Dressing, Children's Hair Cutting, 2nd Floor Trunks, Suit Cases and Bags 4th Floor Special 25c Lunch Served in the Basement
Keep
Your
Pledge
?" II r i- i
- won i put on puyinjf your
Thrift Stamps do it NOW! We
have them for sale at our Ac
commodation Desk, First Floor.
SOUVENIRS
POST CARDS
AND GIFT
ARTICLES
FOR THE
FOLKS
AT HOME
STATIONERY
DEPT.
1ST FLOOR
The Standard Store of the Northwest
Olds, Wortman & King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
TRY ONE
OF OUR
DELICIOUS
ICE CREAM
SANDWICHES
5 c EACH
NEAR GRAND
STAIRWAY .
1ST FLOOR
Out-of-Town
Visitors
are extended a cordial invitation
to make this store their head
quarters. Parcels checked free tS'f
charge. Accommodation Desk.
4 'Home Products Week" and Advance Showing of Fall Goods
Vast Stocks of Dependable Merchandise Are Assembled Here For Your Inspection and Approval
Double Stamps Tomorrow psfs In All Depts. Except Groceries
f , ,
1 1 Clean-Up Sale of Pumps
$1.25 Veils
At 85c
Main Floor Special lot of wom
en's drape veils in circular and
square styles with chenile or silk
embroidered dots or fancy bor
ders. $1.25 Veils special at 85c
$1.75 to $2 Veils special $1.15
Handkerchiefs
At 7c
Main Floor The very kind
needed by the children for school
use. Excellent quality pure
linen with crochet edce in col
ors and fancy initials. Priced
special for Thursday at rj -3
for 20c each at only -
-
$125 to $1.75
Neckwear
At 69c
Main Floor There are so many
dainty styles in this special off er
ing that detail description is out
of the question. All this sea
son's cleverest creations are in
cluded in collars, sets, vests,
vestees, etc. Many pieces are
made ud in imported matriai
Some trimmed with filet laces.
Neckwear worth
$1.50 andv$
'orth $1.25, Q
1.75, special U7V
Sale of Women's
Silk Coats
At $14.95
Second Floor Many of these beautiful coats
are lined full length. New 1918 models in gath
ered, pleated and panel effects. Taffetas, silk
poplins, moires and satins. Black, A QC
navy, green and gray. All sizes. D-LxItJ
3 Specials in Skirts
A. (T AA Women's silk skirts in fancy
tV PJ.JJ checks, stripes and plaids.
J I; L a. i . i t - j
Medium and lizht colors. Manv have shirred
tops, others gathered at back. Wide belts,
fancy pockets. Extra values at only $5.00
A a. CDC QC Several attractive styles in
rW. 4U.y'J thiS jot of fancy stripe and
plaid satin and taffeta skirts. Novelty styles,
most of them. Great values at only $6.95
A f. Ql QC Beautiful skirts of high-grade
IXL P .SO taffetas in stripes, plaids and.
figures. Some trimmed with large pearl but
tons. Priced very special at only $7.95
Georgette ,and Crepe de Chine Waists $329
Second Floor Fancy and tailored models tiimmed with toucb.es of
embroidery or with tucks and hemstitching. Also fancy striped
taffeta and tub silk waists. Priced very special at only $3.29
$450, $5.00
Night Gowns
$3.95
Bargain Circle Women's night
gowns in dainty styles, with lace
yokes and sleeves or in tailored
effects without sleeves. Very fi::
quality crepe de chine in flesh,
color and white. $4.50 IQ QfT
and $5 gowns srecial 50i0
Wash Bloomers
At $1.98
Bargain Circle Women's bloom
ers of good quality wash satin in-
flesh color. Odd lot to be closed
out quickly. Small
sizes only. Special at
$1 98
$6.00 Grade, Special at $ i
Main Floor SMALL SIZES ONLY
2 to 4. High-grade pumps from
our regular stock. As we have
scarcely a hundred pairs all told,
early choosing is very important.
Hand-turned and welted scl.s
patent or kid. No phon? oidTs,
no exchanges, none C. fijl f(
O. D. Sale price, the pair DUl
Pair fK
$2.50 to $4.50 White Shoes $1.98
$8.50 to $12.50 Boots $4.98
Main Floor Women's white can- I
vas shoes, pumps and oxfo.-is.
Discontinued short lines. $2.5u ,
to $4.50 grades. Priced P" QQ j
air i?XsiJ i
FOR
special at the pa
PORTLAND AGENCY
Main Floor Short lines women's
white washable kid and genuine
buck boots, 8'i-inch GJI.QQ
tops. Priced special at DxI0
Ask for Your Trading Stamps!
BUSTER BROWN SHOES.
J V.
40c OWK Coffee
Priced Special for Thursday, Lb.
4th Floor No deliveries of coffee except with
other purchases made in Grocery Dept. Our
famous OWK Imperial Roast excellent 40c
quality on sale Thursday at 29c a round.
29c
3-Day Sale of
High Grade
Full Size
Mattresses
Third Floor "Thursday. Friday and Saturday the Bedding Section will feature a special
sale of high-grade mattresses at reduced prices. With indications pointing strongly
to further advance of prices in the near future, those needing mattresses will effect
a double saving by taking advantage of this notable sale.
$15.50 Felt Mattresses Special $1335
$16.50 Felt Mattresses Special $14.45
$17.50 Felt Mattresses Special $15.75
These mattresses are strictly high-grade, finished with Im
perial roll edges, and filled with finejt quality cotton felt and
covered with fancy art ticking in attractive design!. Standard
size for large beds. Bedding Department on the Third Floor.
fa
J V.
1 i-m