14
TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1918.
THE' OREGON DAILY JOURNAL
.PORTLAND, OREGON
AMERICAN FLIERS
ARE MAKING GOOD
i III ACTIVE WORK
Ellis Morse, Hood River Boy With
Aero Squadron, Watches De
; struction Wrought by Yanks.
m
SEES ACTION AT THE FRONT
Bombardment of Hill 204- Near
Chateau - Thierry Witnessed;
Wind Saves Death From Gas.
Z Hood River. Au. 27. American
Aviators serving at the front In France
are giving a good account of themselves.
According to a letter Just received from
Kills Morse, a Hood River boy who Is
Vlth one of the aviation squadrons now
seeing active service.
"The other evening," Morse writes, "I
aw an American observation balloon
aliot down. An order was sent to the
tqUadron for the chase planes to go
Out and shoot down a German balloon
And not to come back until they did.
Th planes left and returned in about 15
minutes, having fulfilled their mission.
Quick work, wasn't it?
"AUmst every day I see two or three
formations of planes go over the Ger
man lines. There are all the way from
16" to 20 planes- In each and they surely
do good work.
' "I was up at the front for three days
nd thought it was great ; wanted to
Stay longer. My plane came down near
Chateau-Thierry and I was sent up to
fix It, so that the lieutenant could fly
pack. "The Boches ajielled a wood near
Our plane for three days. I walked up
on a hill nearby. From there I saw Hill
No. 204, where he Americans and
French were shelling a town across the
Marne. I also saw a munition dump on
, fire. It did me good to see a little
Action. The Boches dropped a few gas
Miells near us at night, but we slept
tlirough it all. There was a strong wind
tlowmg or I wouldn't be writing this
now. All night long they kept up a
heavy barrage and we could hear the
sliriek of the shells going both ways.
There was some heavy Oregon artillery
back of us and I knew our boys wouldn't
retreat.
"For two nlghta In succession the Ger
mans bombed a town two kilometers
away. It was exciting for a while.
Kverybody turned out with a shrapnel
dodger, or nfeel helmet, and .gas mask
And scattered, because thfl anti-aircraft
guns sent up a, barrage And shrapnel
fell everywhere."
"Well the big show Is over (meaning
the celebration In honor of the fall of
the Bastlle), but there is a. lot doing yet,"
writes Lieutenant William A. Royle,
from France to his wife. He is serving
in the aviation corps. "We had an air
raid again last night, and things on
both sides are very warm. I Am living
in a billet with Captain Taylor and Lieu
tenant Reece of the marines. I have a
nice bed and am eating in the marine
mess. Today we had cucumbers and
tomatoes, which of . course I did not
touch 'much.' It's really the best meal
I have had since getting over here in
my new place.
"I thought a week ago I was going
home. I was walking through the woods
to a position when a nice, fat shell
came over and hit about 60 yards from
me. I got a lot of earth it threw and
a ' few rocks, but nothing else except
a little shock. However I thought a
whole lot for some time after the ex
perience. "Every night there is an air raid, and
no sleep until about 3 a. ' m. Can you
Imagine three of us lieutenants in one
room, just getting back to bed and
nearly asleep when the bells ring and
'alert' is given ty bugles. By the way,
they sure gave us hell there last night.
Some were wounded and many prisoners
came through. It's terrible hot here
now and I have been riding around these
last few days, but the roads are well
shelled every day, even though they are
camouflaged.
"Today I have' been placed up in the
advance, right near the big Marne show.
Air raids every night now, and the
sound of old Fritz all the time. Every
thing is on the hum. Nobody has much
time to sleep up front, but we get some
back here, I am with the -marines and
they are all busy all the time. It Is
Impossible to. walk around after 2 p. m.,
It is so hot. There are lots of prisoners,
and they are all glad to be captured.
There are also lota of wounded and some
terrible sights too, believe me. Will
close with lots of love."
From Milton Gevurtz, now a sergeant
of ordnance, first class, stationed at
Camp Hancock, Ga., the following note
has been received. He was recently pro
moted from sergeant of ordnance to his
present position. Gevurtt is the son of
the late A. Gevurtr, a pioneer furniture
man of Portland. He writes:
"It seems as though I am to hit all
the little steps In going up. At first I
thought I might be able to skip some of
them but I guess I shall have to take
them all on now. It keeps a fellow pretty
busy sewing on new chevrons every time
he gets a little advancement. At present
I am acting as senior enlisted instructor
in our part of the supply school which is
the field depot work. Captain Rigg is
the senior instructor of the entire school
and Lieutenant Palmer has charge of
the field depot work arid I am helping
him. It is great work.
"Quite a few Portland boys have been
here and left and I think that most of
them have gone overseas. Claude Bris
tol. Leo Krause, Lester Slchel, Anson
Cornell and quite a few others.
JURIST HOLDS OP
LANO FRAUD CASE
Final Decision in Hyde-Benson
Suit Tried in December, 1916,
Never Handed Down by Court.
Salem. Or.. Aug. 27. Judge D. V.
Kuykendall of Klamath county has
never filed his final decision in the
Hyde-Benson land fraud case, which
was heard by him in December. 1916.
All the other of the seven Hyde
Benson land fraud cases, which were
prosecuted by the Attorney general, have
not only been decided by the circuit
courts, but have been carried to tne su
preme court and decided by that tri
bunal in favor of the state, except in
connection with the portion of land in
volved In which the United States has
an interest.
Many Delays Encountered
But nothing but delay has been en
countered at the hands of Judge Kuy
kendall. Although the case was heard
by him In December. 1916, it was not
until in September, 1917, that he gave
the attorneys for the opposing sides a
memorandum of his decision. Attorneys
for both sides then submitted to him a
set of findings. He approved of neither
The case dragged along until after
the supreme court, in January of this
year, handed down its decisions in the
other Hyde-Benson cases. Based on
those decisions the attorney general sub
mitted another set of findings to Judge
Kuykendall, but still they did not suit
him.
Judge Kuykendall sent the attorneys
another memorandum of his decision in
July and asked them to prepare still
more findings. The attorney general,
evidently being of the opinion that it
was useless for him to attempt further
to write a set of findings that would
suit the court, did not comply with the
request. A. C. Shaw, attorney for the
defendants, however, submitted more
findings. But the court has never pre
pared his opinion.
The memorandum of the judge's deci
sion is so hazy that a layman does not
know what he really has decided in the
case, and from the failure of the attor
neys to prepare suitable findings it is
evident that they also are unable to in
terpret the decision
Until the court's decision is written
and filed, neither side can take an ap
peal. If either should so desire, and the
case is simply dragging along.
Heavy Enrollment
in S. A. T.G. Expected
A heavy enrollment is expected in the
student army training corps at the Uni
versity of Oregon, Oregon Agricultural
college. Reed college and Willamette uni
versity. According to reports received
from these Institutions.
Acceptance in the Army unit is condi
tioned upon physical fitness, which en
ables the Applicant to pass the exami
nation about October 1. Applicants must
be 18 years old and application blanks
may be secured from one of the four in
stitutions approved by the war depart
ment. Practically one fourth of the time will
be devoted to military study, but it is ex
pected that many will devote all their
time to this work.
Italian Red Cross
Pleads for Money
To Aid Countrymen
D. Rinando. president of the Italian
Red Cross for Oregon, today Issued an
appeal to members of the Italian colony
for response to the campaign of Sep
tember 20 for raising funds to relieve
war sufferings in Italy.
"The commemoration of September
20 has this year risen to more import
ance, for the fact of the entrance of
the United States on the side of human
ity, liberty and democracy," said Mr.
Rinando.
"Let us prove our devotion to this
cause by doing something on this date
that marks for us the attainment of
the dignity of a free nation.
"The Italian lodges are Invited to
subscribe some funds, all individuals
should contribute a few dollars to this
aim and on September 20 all the funds
collected will be wired directly to Italy
for the relief of suffering.
"We have not much time ahead, but
remember that little is better than noth
ing and that every help will be wel
comed over there."
Y.M.C. A. to Conduct
Night School for
Benefit of Workers
Because large numbers of high school
boys are working In the shipyards, and
will doubtless continue their employ
ment but will want to attend
night school, the Y. M. C. A. college
preparatory . schedule of classes has been
altered to meet the war-time conditions,
according to announcement by L. G.
Nichols, director of education.
"Our evening classes this year will
begin at 6 :30 p. m.," said Mr. Nichols,
"and under our revised program. It will
be possible for those who are anxious to
finish their college preparatory train
ing to cover as many units of high school
work as if they were attending the
regular high school."
I The entire "Y" educational program,
I Mr. Nichols said, is arranged to assist
i the government win the war by traln-
ing young men and adults in lines found
r to be necessary for winning the war.
Columbia County
Sends 33 Men To
Coast Army Camps
St. Helens, Aug. 27. Thirty-three Co
lumbia county men left Monday for army
camps. Twenty-seven go to Camp Lewis,
four to Fort McDowell and two to Van
couver. Those who left for Camp Lewis are :
Claus Swanson. Rainier ; Chester Pullen,
Linnton ; William Johnson. Clatskanle ;
Lester G. Brlnson. Rainier ; Vitas Flue,
Rainier; Bert Logan. Seattle: Walter
Von Blaricon, Veronia; Leinno Bako,
Qulncy ; Alfred Gabrlelson, St. Helens ;
Albert L. Dodson, Deer Island ; Trueman
Grewell, Warren ; Neil Jones, Goble ;
John Patching, Rainier ; George Carlson,
Warren ; Victor Janvi, Qulncy ; Gus G.
Davis, Portland ; Henry Erlckson. Co
lumbia City ; Robert R. Gaittens, Deer
Island ; Charles A. Kurtti, Qulncy ; Ern
est E. Lane, Mist ; Albert Hummelt.
Houlton ; Ernest H. Pike. St. Helens ;
William A. Johnson. Quincy ; Herman
Johnson, Prescott ; Erton Alston. Rain
ier ; Allen M. Bachelser, Warren ;
Thomas M. Colvln, Marshland.
Those to leave for Fort McDowell are:
Ernest H. Peterson, Columbia City ;
Harvey R. Franklin, Clatskanle; Jerome
Parmer, Goble ; Charles Seydell. Mayger,
and Fred Kinnunen and Giovani Parlse
of St. Helens are to go to Vancouver,
Wash.
Missing Salt Lake
Man Wanted Badly
The police have been asked to help
find Charles Requa, who recently
came to Portland from Salt Lake City,
Utah, as his home has been destroyed
by fire and his 3-year-old son burned
to deatn. Mis oldest son also died a
short time ago and the remaining two
children need his care.
Requa Is of medium height and has
black hair mixed with grey. Is heavy set
and has the initials "C. L. R." tattooed
on his arm. One tooth is missing from
the front of his mouth. Any Informa
tion which might lead to the finding of
the man may be given to the inspectors'
office at police headquarters. Requa
is urged to write or go to 165 South
Second street. Room 10, Salt Lake City,
Utah, or send for the children.
LARGE ICE PLANT
DAMAGED BY FIRE
Flames Sweep Vancouver Indus
try and Cause Loss of $15,000
Before They Are Controlled.
Fire destroyed the plant of the Van
couver Ice A Coal company and caused
damage to six residences Monday aft
ernoon. The fire started at 2 :30 o'clock
and lasted until 6 o'clock. The facili
ties of the Vancouver city fire depart
ment were insufficient to quench the
fire, so two fire companies from the
cantonments at the barracks were
rushed to the scene, and an urgent de
mand for 20 military police was issued
to aid In fighting the flames and to
keep back the crowd of spectators.
The origin of the fire is believed to
have been in a pile of shavings that
was close to the firebox which fur- j
nished the stearnSjowei for operating
the ammonia tanks.The large quantity
of Ice which was stated in the build
ing offered no resistance to the flames.
Sparks blew to theVroofs of at least
six houses nearby and the many vol
unteers who offered to help the fire
department were kept busy with their
efforts to save the homes.
The damage to the Ice plant has been
estimated at $15,000.
Dying Woman Makes
Murder Confession
Oakland, Cal.. Aug. 27. (U. P.)
After three years of silence, Miss Agnt3
Hycock told the police It was she who
shot and killed August Hotchkiss at tho
heme of Damascus Gallur, July 27, 1915.
Gallur was convicted of murder In the
second degree. Miss Hycock was a
witness at the trial and her story con
victed him. Miss Hycock Is said to be
slowly dying of tuberculosis.
Large Number Visit
Eagle Creek Sunday
Forest Officer Says
Nearly 3700 persons visited Eagle
Creek Sunday, according to estimates of
forest service officials A. O. Jackson.
forest examiner, coming down the trail
from Wahtum lake, met 20 persons be
tween the lake and the high bridge. 107
persons between the bridge and the
camping grounds, and 3500 persons on
the camping grounds. Six hundred auto
mobiles were on the grounds at 3 o'clock.
Mr. Jackson was assisting W. A. Van
Scoy in taking motion pictures of the
upper trail near the lake. The trail Is
not open all the way, according to Mr.
Jackson, but a person can get through
if he follows directions and has plenty
of stamina. An old. steep Indian trail is
used.
Mr. Van Scoy took some pictures of
Indian mountain lookout station, now in
charge of Miss Nita Vogel of Wyeth. Or.,
the first lookout woman In the Oregon
forest.
terday and with present good weather
continuing It is expected that All at
tendance records for the week will ba
broken.
Soldier Takes Bride
To Guard for Life
Brownsville, Or.. Aug. 27. Walter
Brisbane, who was sent here as a guars
to patrol the cannery and warehouse dis
trict for the government, and Miss Pearl
Schure of this city, were quietly married
In Albany recently. The marriage Is the,
culmination of a short romance. Mr. Bris
bane having but recently com to
Brownsville where he met his bride, who
was at-that time a waitress "In a local
hotel.
Two Want Divorces
Centralia, Aug. 27. George A. Smith
filed suit in the Lewis county superior
court yesterday for a divorce from Anna
L. Smith, alleging cruelty as his grounds
for action. They were married In Oc
tober, 1892. There are six children,
four of them minors.
Guy Chlmlnitl filed suit yesterday
for a divorce from Grace Chiminiti.
Cruelty and abuse are alleged. The
couple were married In Anaconda,
Mont., on June 22. 1915.
BIG CROWDS MARK
OPENING
SOUTHWEST
WASHINGTON
FAIR
More Than 150 Babies Entered
in Contest; Race Program .
Has Many Entries.
52 Lewis County
Men Leave For
Army
Centralia. Aug. 27. Fifty-two Lewis
county draft registrants reported to the
exemption board Sunday afternoon and
entrained for Camp Lewis yesterday
afternoon. Centraltana included in the
, quota were Peter Brown, Arthur Jef
fers, Fred Boegli. Elmer F. Grabow,
Clarence Leaver. Ellis H. Morris, Clay
! ton Reese. Henry E. Rogers and James
I W. Steele.
Centralia. Aug. 27. Judging in all de
partments of the Southwest Washing
ton fair was started this morning. In
cluding the better babies department
More than 150 babieb have been regis
tered for examination, of which num
ber 30 will b examined today.
The race program for the 1918 fair
opens this afternoon with the 2 :14 trot.
2:24 pace, one half mile and three quar
ter mile runs. II. E. Wood of Nor
crosse. Mo., who will again act as of
ficial starter, arrived yesterday.
The Great Wortham shows, which will
furnish entertainment for fair visitors
afternoon and evening, arrived here
yesterday morning from Vancouver,
B. C.
The first daily tractor demonstration
was held this morning. A large farm
just south of the fair grounds is being
used for demonstration purposes. Six
makes of tractors are participating in
the demonstrations. .
A big crowd attended the fair yes-
Groceries
Peanut Butter, Monopole, 12
oz. jars, dozen .$3.40, jar
29c; the 7-oz. jars, dozen
$2.20, jar 19c; the 3-oz.
ars, dozen $1.15, IOC
Queen Olives, Spanish olives,
finest quality, stuffed with
pimientos, 10-oz. jars, OQ
dozen $3.25, jar AUK
Soups, I. X. L. brand, beef.
chicken, oxtail or
table, doz.
Loganberries, Otter brand, best
quality. No. 2i cans, Of-
dozen $2.90, can idJ,
Green Gage or Egg Plums,
Otter brand. No. 2 Y OOp
cans, dozen $2.65, can OC
De Luxe Plums, Del Monte, No.
2 cans, dozen $1.90, 1 7
tail or vege- - (jp
$1.10, can
can .
three cans 50c
Spinach, Monopole, large
c;yis, dozen $2.50, 99
can
Meier & Frank's:
Ninth Floor. Fifth Street.
Welcome Elks Convention Visitors I
All Charge Wednesday and Rest Rendered
5 of Month Go on 1
Purchases September .Bills October 1
Elks Lounge Room, Sixth Floor
One Delivery
a Day
By Govermental request this store
makes one delivery a day over each
route; charges for special delivery;
limits to 3 days the time a customer
may retain merchandise in order to
enjoy the return privilege.
Autumn Butterick
Quarterly Now In
Home dressmakers and others in
terested in the new Fall fashions will
find a wealth of valuable information
in this new Quarterly. September
Butterick patterns and Fall fashion
sheets are in. Second Floor.
Tub- Quality' Storp or Portland
Photo Enlarging
a Specialty
All work of this nature expertly done
in the shortest possible time required
for highest quality work. Have us do
your developing and printing. Fresh
stocks genuine Eastman films always
an hand. Kodak Shop, Main Floor.
J
Furs Remodeled
in Latest Modes
Now that the authoritative styles are
fixed for Fall and Winter 191S-1919. it
will pay you to have us remodel your
furs in exact conformity with the com
ing fashions. Expert repairing. Low
est prices. Fourth Floor.
n
More Rich Savings in Our Cleanup Sales
Last Call for
Summer
Dresses
At the Very
Low Price of
$5
To $12.50 Values
A splendid assortment of
voile, gingham and other wash
materials.
White, figured designs and
plaids, many pretty color com
binations. Many effectively lace trim
med. Some with Georgette,
others organdv collars.
All sizes included.
Buy these fine dresses Wed
nesday at this fractional price
$5.
Meier & Frank's:
Apparel Shop, Fourth Floor.
Our great store-wide clearawav of Summer merchaniisf is an event nf first mnp-nitude brinp-incr as it does great new stocks of this season's fine merchandise at most
;xceptional savings. Buy now for self and home. These additional sales for Wednesday many unadvertised bargains.
Men's Silk Sox 49c
Two remarkably underpriced lots of finely serviceable silk
sox at this price :
Plain white silk sox. Every pair perfect.
White silk sox with black clocking. These last are "mill runs" of the
regular $1 grade.
Nearly all sizes included at this very special cleanup price. Pair 49c.
8c
LESS THAN HALF PRICE!
Silk and Wool (Q
Poplins, Yard
The Regular Price Is $2.00 Yard
A wonderful cleanup special while any of 378 yards
remain Wednesday.
Brocaded silk and wool poplins in dark colors only. 40
inches wide. Material suitable for dresses, skirts, linings,
etc. Wednesdav. yard 98c instead of $2.00.
Meier & Frank's: Dress Goods Shop. Second Floor.
Women's 25c-50c
Neckwear, Only
19c
White organdy collars with
colored frills. Rose and Copen
organdy models. Blue and pink
embroidered organdy neck
pieces. Dimity collars and
vestees. Gabardine vestees.
Meier & Frank's:
Neckwear Shop, Main Floor.
95c Chiffon
Motor Veils
69c
A splendid assortment of
good dependable quality chif
fon motor veils with dainty
hemmed and striped borders.
1 J4 to 1 Vi yards long. Special
at 69c instead of 95c.
Meier & Frank's :
Veiling Shop, Main Floor.
In Our Notion Shop
Special Featuring of Children's Hose Supporters
Columbia Waist and Hose Sup
porters, white only, sizes 2 to 8
years, an exceptional value Ofl
at each UC
t
misses' and Children's Velvet
urip nose Supporters,
black and white, pair....
"Kajoo" Athletic Suspender
waists, tor Poys and girls,
4 to 14 years, each. .
New " Hickory " Combination
Waist and Hose Supporters, two
styles, sizes 2 to 12 years,
each 75c and DOC
"Magnet" Hose Supporters, black
and white, all sizes, 2 lir
.... J-OU
Meier
20c
spender
75c
pairs 25c, pair.
50c
Pfktll Waist and Hose Support
's, LUdtK ana wmte, all
sizes, each
Boys' and Girls "Hickory" Gar
ters, the all-elastic kind, Jasper
color, finely serviceable, Off
all sizes, pair OOC
Women's Shoulder Brace Hose
Supporters, black and AKr
white, pair T:0C
Women's Pad Belt Hose Sup-
VJeriL, "Prin" Chic," pink,
white, blue and black, me- Or '
dium large size, each OOC
Women's Velvet Grip Corset So
on Hose Supporters, mer- OOr
aCi"& 9inch. ach
Frank : Notion Shop. Main Floor.
r
Three Wonderful Specials in This Great
Sale Women's Gloves
In many instances the sale price is LESS THAN HALF regular.
Quantities are limited better come early.
75c-$1.00 Short Silk Gloves 39c
Fine quality, all silk, two-clasp gloves in all black aUd white with
black embroidered backs. Quantities in each size as follows: 120
pairs size 48 pairs sire 6, 60 pairs size 228 pairs size 7.
Silk and Chamoisette Gloves 22c
Women's long silk and chamoisette gloves in black only. You
know the famous washing qualities of chamoisette. 240 pairs in sizes
5 V to 6 only. '
85c Chamoisette Gloves, Pair 49c
Two clasp style chamoisette gloves in white and yellow.
5li, 6, 6yi and 74. Regularly 85c.
lnnnl Nana Sent C. O. D. None Exchanged.
..w rt- Meier & Frank's: Glove Shop, Mi
Sizes
ain Floor.
Another Big Special!
Silk Sox
2 Pairs 75c
i
These sox would sell at 7 5c pair were it not that
some may have slight imperfections which however
are usually of the most trivial sort and do not hurt
the looks or wearing quality of the hose. Black and
colors. All sizes.
3 Fine Silk Ties for 50c
Broken sets of some of our most popular lines including qualities that
would sell regularly at See eich. Patterns and colors to please advanced
and conservative dressers. Wide flowing end styles. Very special values.
Moier Frank's: Men's Furnishings Shop. Main Floor.
Sale of Women's Umbrellas
Two Very Special Offerings for Our Cleanup Sales
Here is an excellent opportunity to secure an umbrella for the rainy
season at a substantial reduction from our regularly lower than else
where prices.
ALL-SILK Umbrellas $2.89
This is a wonderful special at this low price. Women's all-silk um
brellas with paragon frames and wood shanks'. Assorted handles, silk
carrying cords. In purple, green and blue. 24-inch size. The regular
price of these umbrellas is $3.50.
India Lawn Umbrellas $1.49
Another equally good special in women's umbrellas. Black India
lawn umbrellas with paragon frames. Assorted handles with silk carry
ing cords. 26 and 28-lnch sizes. Regularly J1.75 worth more today.
Meier & Frank's : Umbrella. Shop, Main Floor.
Extraordinary Values A re Offered .
In This Great Anniversary
Sale of Domestics
Unusual arc the values offered in this timely sale of
domestics in MEIER & FRANK'S Lower Trice Down
stairs Store. The feature of this event is a great disposal of
Cotton Goods Remnants
at Greatly Reduced Prices
An immense table of hundreds of desirable cotton goods remnants
in lengths that ranjte up to five and six yards. Materials for almost
every purpose, including fine quality ginghams, percales, madras,
voiles, romper cloth, poplins, cretonnes and other curtain materials,
toweling, etc. Every remnant is marked at a greatly reduced price.
Many Are Just HALF PRICE
Here Are 14 Other Good Domestic Specials
II
Good Quality
Percale 10c
Standard quality American
percale in blue, grey and red. 24
inches wide. Short lengths. Lim
inches wide. Short lengths.
10c is below present cost.
Good Plisse
Crepe 19c
Genuine plisse crepe in a
broken line of colors. Standard
quality crepe in regular widths.
Less than present cost at 19c.
Cotton Tweed
Serge 15c
Good quality cotton tweed
serge in dark colored mixtures
od stripes. 7 inches wide.
Worth 20c to 2 5c a yard.
Good Quality
Chambray 19 c
This is a very special low
price for chambray of such qual
ity Hlu2 chambray that is J.?
Inches wide. Limited quantity.
Genuine Scout
Percale 25c
Scout percale in light and dark
colors. 3 6 inches wide. Short
lengths from 2 to 10 yards.
Slightly imperfect material.
'Romper Cloth,
Galatea 29c
First quality galatea and romp
er cloth in light and dark col
ors. Full regular widths. Short
lengths. To 45c values.
Toweling and
Crash 10c
Excellent roller toweling and
crash in short lengths from 2 to
6 yards. Bleached and un
bleached. 1 7 inches wide.
Good White Huck
Toweling 15c
Pure white huck toweling In
a good heavy weight. 18 Inches,
wide. Just about our today's
wholesale cost at 15c.
Sale of Good
Cretonne 19c
Standard quality cretonnes In
good desirable patterns. 36
inches wide. The regular price
of ih-i$ cretonnes is 35c yard.
Sale of Scrim
Curtains $1.19
Good quality scrim curtains
trimmed with cluny lace edges
and insertions. White and ecru.
2'2 yards long. Regular width.
Good Huck
Towels 29c
Fine union linen huck towels
in a heavy quality. Size 18x36
inches. Slightly imperfect tow
sis of the regular 50c kinds.
Damask Table
Cloths 69c
Mercerized damask table cloths
that are all cut and ready for
hemming. Size 54x58 inches.
Very special at 69c.
Rag Rugs
Special $1
Rag rugs in the ever popular
"hit-and-miss" patterns. Size 27
x54 inches. These rag rugs are
easily worth fl.2 5.
Good Cotton
Batts 79c
Full 2-pound size batts made
of good long, clean cotton. Com
forter size 72x90 inches. Spe
cially priced at only 79c.
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