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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1919)
HD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 7. 1919. END OF WAR IS 'S ANNEX 3 Doors South of Main Store 133 Fourth St. )&&k Oifegoini Hsis Ever I::. : ... ft ' i SEE FM HIGH HI L J ttuiril The store is all set for the greatest sale our history and that means something, any EXTRA SALESPEOPLE have been riployed -many more than this store er had and we promise you quick serv 2and courteous attention. (J 1 2, $2.50 Fancy Silks adreds of yards new Plaids and Stripe cs, Satins, - Taffetas and Soft Twills -for ists, skirts and dresses. All 36 inches wide, yattf New Broche Poplins, suitable for evening y!AA pink, sky and maize only, yard. , 0 Plain Chiffon Taffetas and Dress Satins. fTQ i. wide. Black and ail colors. Per yard. . . DAetJe7 S Georgette Crepes Finest quality un- J- !Q ible. Black, ivory , and all colors, per yard 5-a-vl7 Silk Malines or Tulle, rainproof, per. yard .... 1 5c ool Dress Goods 69c $1.69 $1.35 $2.95 $1.29 79c DO Black and White Shepherd ck Suitings. 40-m. Half wool, yd. 3 Scotch Plaids, all wool, 42 inches wide. J 6m and dark colors, per yard ,0 French Serges, 42 inches wide. In 'brown and black. Per yard. . v ...... . ,S French, Broadcloth, sponged and shrank, itches wide. Black only. ' Per yard 1 AH-Wool Granite Cloth, 50 inches wide V end colors. Per yard All-Wool Suitings. 50 inches wide. Light ores for Spring wear, per yard On Lot of Men's Suaits $25.00 Men's Suits go $30.00 Men's Suits go $40.00 Men's Suits go All the late styles and shades. Fine Suitings. Work manship and wear guaranteed by us. Scores of designs to select fro m. Sizes 34 to 46. Serges and fancies. $20.00 Mens Suits Go at $11.33 at $14.39 at $17.6o at $24.85 meetings, Domestics Mohawk Sheeting. 63-inch, yard..... 49c Mohawk Sheeting, 72-inch, yard H'ir- .Mohawk Sheeting, 81 -inch, yard -59c Mohawk Sheeting, 90-inch, yard 69c Pequot Sheeting, 72-inch, yard -. . 69c Pillow Tubing, 42-inch, yard 39c Pillow Cases, 36x42, eaclu 25c Pillow Cases, 36x45, each 3Sr- J Hemmed Sheets, seamless, 72x90, each... $1.49 S Pequot Sheets, 72x90, each $K79 9 Salem Sheets, 63x90, each. . . ... $1 49 " Crochet Bed Spreads, 76x84, each 1Q.; Crochet Bed Spreads, 76x90, each $2.49 b Satin Spreads, scalloped, 80x90, each $3.95 Safari Spreads, scalloped, 80x90, each $4.49 3 Woolnap Blankets, 66x80, pair .$495 J SUkoline Comforts, full siae, each $2.75 3 Beet Silkoline Comforts, quilted, each $4 45 WhiU Daisy Outing, yard 29c White Outing Flannel, 36-inch, yard 29c Curtain Voiles, cream and ecru, yard 29c Cotton Comfort Challies, 36-inch, yard 24c Calicoes, for aprons and comforts, yard 16c' roideries and Laces Embroideries, Edges and Inserts, yard Embroideries, Edges and Inserts, yard Swiss Embroideries, yard to 35c Swiss Embroideries, yard... to 75c Caraiiole Embroideries, yard , to 65c AlloTer Embroideries, yard iValendennes Laces, Edges and Inserts, yard, ko 25c Laces, Vals and Torchons, yard. . . ... . v Mvea, u Kinas io cioae, yard. 3c 5c 8c 14c 29c 19c 3c 5c 9c .' Laces, white, cream 1 and black, HALF PRICE. ii Vtfllt if $20.00 Mens New Overcoats $11.88 $25.00 Men's New Overcoats $15.88 $30.00 Men's New Overcoats $17.88 $35.00 Men's New Overcoats $21.88 $3.00 Strong Work Pantsj $ 1 .79 $5.50 Heavy Woolen (PQ 1 Q Pant. tDO.Xa7 $6.00 Fine 'Dres. Pants $3.88 L0.A":w:1.Ser"$6.88 $4.50 Corduroy Pants. .$2.69 MOES! SHOES! $1.50 Ladies' oudoir Slippers All $5.00 Ladies' Shoes. Good es. Sizes 2Yz and 3 pnly f.O Men's Rolled Edge Rub- si' AH sizes 0 Children's Shoes. Sizes 5 to ari boys or girls ... . . , . . 88c 92 c $1.33 SHOES! SHOES! Ladies' Shoes $3 Ladies' Comfort Low f (Q Dress Shoes. An sizes. . tDA.O7 $5.00 Udies' Fine High Q 1 7 Dress Shoes. AU sues.. DO.Xl $12.00 Ladies' Brown QQ Kid Shoe. DO.O7 Men's Shoes $2.96 $5.00Kfens Work Shoes t $10 Men's Dress Shoes, g BUck or tan. Many style. DO.OO $1.50 Men's Felt House Slipbors 77c Ladies' Winter Coats 48 IT O Third Floor. $15.00 Ladies' Rain Coats $3.69 Third loor. $8.00 to $16.00 Ladies' Silk Waists $4.89 Heary Silk Georgettes and Crepe do Chines Third Floor $10 Girls' Newest Velvet Coats $3.98 White Fur Trimmed Sixes 2 to 6 Third Floor. $50 Ladies' New Velvet Dresses $19.96 Fringe Trimmed Third Floor. $30 Ladies' New Winter Coats. All Wool $13.39 Third Floor. $1.25 Ladies' Black Sateen Petticoats 9c Third Floor. $1.50 to $2.50 Ladies' Wash Waists 87c Third Floor. $4.00 Ladies' Dress Skirts $1.98 Third Floor. $25 to $35 New Party Dresses . $9.96 $1.50 Boys' Khaki Coveralls 83c $ 1 .50 Boys' Overalls Sizes 5 to 16 79c $2.00 Boys' Overalls, double JM seat and double knee 75c Boys' Ribbed Underwear, Drawers Only 19C $1.00 Boys' Part Wool Underwear, AAp Shirts or Drawers $1.50 BOYS' UNION SUITS, cotton 77f. ribbed, sizes 4 to 10. 1 1 Sizes 10 to 16, 92c. $3.00 Boys' Part Wool UNION 0J1 fiQ SUITS, all sizes P A.WJ $2.00 Boys' Jersey 1 Sweaters $1,12 $1.50 Boys' Sweater Coats. 83c $4.00 Boys' Sweater Coats. $2.48 ' - H K 00 Rnirft' All Wrw1 Sli'nnvr dR $1.50 Boys' White Soft Shirts 89 $1.00 Boys' Khaki Shirt . . . i ,59 $1.50 Boys' Heavy Khaki Blouses 99 $1.50 Boys' Percale Fine Blouses 88 50c Boys' Cotton Blouses 22c $1.00 Boys' Flannel Cotton Blouses. Sizes 6 to 15 46c i ll : M $2.00 Boys' Good Knee Pants .$1.39 $3.00 Boys' Bes Knee Pants. $1.79 $2.50 Boys' Corduroy Knee Pant. . . . .$1.59 $1.00 Boys' Fine Caps . . . $1.50 Boys' Fine Hats . . $1.00 Boys' Fine HaU . . . .... 59c . . . .98c -Sc $1.25 Men's Cotton Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, all Sizes 69c $2.50 Cotton Rib Union Suits S3 S S) o All Sizes $4.00 Wool Mixed Union Suits. . . . . $2.59 $5.00 Wool Mixed Union Suits . . .$3.17 $6.00 Wool Mixed Union Suits .... $3.79 $2.50 Shirts or Drawers, woolen. .... .$1.48 50c Genuine President Suspenders ........ $1.00 Lisle Web Sus penders ........... 12V2c Men's Soft Handkerchiefs. 22c 59 c 50c Pijre Linen Initial Handkerchief s si 29 20c Canvas Gloves at 9c $1.00 Leather Gloves . 48c $1.50 Leather Work Gloves .... . . ... .93c $2.00 Leather Work Gloves. ........ . .$1.29 $2.50 Leather Work Gloves. ............ .$1.69 $3.50 Leather Work Gloves . . . .$2.39 25c Silk Flowing End Ties 50c New Ties, fine patterns. ........ .27c $1.00 New Ties, most beautiful designs 69c $1.50 Finest Silk Ties now only. . . . .' .89c 15c Men's Socks mack or 7c paJr 50c Lisle Cotton Socks. ...... .... .29c- 75c Fiber Silk Socks . .46c $1.50 Silk Socks . . .98c Finest $1.00 Heavy Woolen Socks. . . 62c $2 Men's Flan7 nel Shirts Made of Khaki Cotton Twill Flannel. All sizes go at $4.00 Woolen Flannel Shirt $2.39 $5.00 Woolen Flannel Shirts S3. 17 $6.50 Woolen Flannel Shirts $4.39 $1.25 Blue Cham. Work Shirts 67c $12.50 All-Wool Logger &r? Qff Shirts go at O I VD terns, all sizes QQ $1.50 Dress Shirts, new Pat- OOC $7.50 Silk Shirts All sizes, made of the finest heavy silk f fiber. A M I " 4.44 mm,: Ifi MM $2.50 Madras and Percale Dress Shirts g"l JQ go at - JX.vJ $2.50 Soft Negligee Shirts, with lay down or Military collar.'. . .$1.48 $2.50 Men's Night Gowns, heavy warm cot- QQ ton Flannel . . . . . . fD A00 aGsfekWK $3.00 Men's Heavy Sweater ;f Uoats INow belling tor To $5.00 Men's Sweater Coat. .... 2.29 worsted quality. $6.00 Fine Sweater CoaU go at. 1 . .$3.88 $8.00 Fine Sweater Coats go at. . . .$5.69 $5.00 Ail-Wool Slipovers go at. . . .$2.59 $6.50 Heavy All-Wool Slipovers at $429 $15.00 Men's Extra Heavy Woolen Mackinaws at $CioirC) $18.00 Extra Heavy Woolen Mackinaws at 1 oSS CHURCH STEEPLE .i n. , ' i i i i- ' ! V; , ' - Major F. W. Rase Sees Hunt Climb Out of Trenches Whei the Armistice Is Signed'. - FIGHT HARD TO THE LAST Oregon Man .With "91st Division Sees Tough Fighting at St. Mihielf Argonnef in Belgium. Writing from Ghent. Belclarh.- Majo P. TV. Rase, who has been in Franc with the 364th infantry of thef fllst-Wllci West division.' writes an account of tlw last moment of thV war before the sr- mlstlce toolc effect. Major Ilase wa formerly with the forestry department in .Portland. - ; , 4 'Our division, the Wild West, has beev in Belgium since October! 18, havlnp come in from the famous city of -Ypre where we were Just long enough to ikh for ourselves what Is probably the moM -horrible battle ground the world hat ever known even more . terrible thai: Verdun, which J also had a, chance to look over? We ere in the St. Mihte battle ; in fact, it was our first. Later v got into the Meuse-Argonne, when war had our toughest ftshtlng. Nln days at' stretch there, and busy one, too. "It -Is over now and the world. W happy.' It ended pretty much -as I ex pected it would, with the enemy holding on and fighting hard to the very last. land then crumpling up before the on- .m. a, . . i utMiias tuiin tuia our g&uam iroops. My battalion had the honor of being on the firing line on the day before and day of the suspension of hostilities. Yoti no doubt have read a number of ac counts of those dramatic (hours. We could see the enemy on the morning of the 11th, not more than 800 yards from us. They were watting anxiously for word that the armistice had been signed. We really thought ijttle about It, as we had orders to renlw our attack at 10 that morning. At 9:40 the word reached me that hostilities all along the line would cease. My headquarters was 4n the ' kitchen of a little house, as the enemy doesn't easily spot the litUe ones. In the town of Hoorbeke, Sfe-Cormlelle,-Belgium. X passed the word along to my battalion and went up in the steeple of the ckurch for a good view; I will never forgtft the sight that met my gaze. As far as I could see were columns of Germans on their wav back home. L Those directly on our front were yell mg. singing ana dancing and throwing hats In the air. Two hours later, when I sent patrols out Tour kilometers from our line, they came back with the re port that the enemy bad gone, ?We are still In Belgium, but on our ' way back to France. Did not parade In Brussels, as we hoped we would. Were 10 miles from there when the ex citement stopped." . - Jessie Ray' Nottingham, formerly with the public welfare bureau in Portland, and now serving with the American Red Cross in Paris, tells of work among the French refugees in a letter to her former- coworkers. "I am assistant delegate for the de partment of Vendee,." says Miss Not tingham. f'My particular work Is the -relief for the ,: refugees here in La Roche-aur-Yon. We supply medical aid. clothing and some -food, although our last instructions i state that we now give food only upon the request of the physician. We seli furniture, sheets and blankets to the refugees at half, the cost, to1 be paid for on the install ment plan, if they are able to pay; but must of it is given. "Wa tiave been doing salvage work for the United States army, and in Oc- -tober our refugees washed and mended 104.529 garments. Now they' are mak ihg 'Dorothy bags' for the Red Cross toxgive tq convalescent soldiers. We eoan used all the cretonne and shirting Intown and had'to wait for more stuff. In spite of this delay, we made .wf 16000 bags In November. When you con- o.ul. wis,., uvor iin.ii gr uiem are maae by hand it is really amazing. -- "Madame C. is a refugee from Lille. She Is 78 years old and never asks for anything. She needed a wrap and the Red Cross delegate gave her- a black cape. She .was so delighted that she kissed the entire office staff. . The day the armistice was signed we -three from the Red Cross office met her in the street after the celebration. She was-on her way to the postofflce and had a bunch of letters Jn her hand. She waved them to us and cried. XI lie, tail. I shall go back to Lille.' She was so happy, she kissed each of us on both cheeks French fashion. Today she came with a potted begonia for Mr Sparks and a beautiful branch or mistletoe for me. She had probably gone without food to be able to buy them for us. She explained to me that " I was to hanir the mistletoe In mv mnm jntli the second 'of Fe'bruary. when I must burn it and save the ashes. This z will bring happiness. "Thanksgiving evening there was a special church service in honor of our American holiday. In this town of 15, 000 people there are only three of us Americans, and we two Red Cross peo ple were the only Americans at the service. We were seated in the section reserved for the mllltalre and in spite of the fact that I was in uniform with tT. S.', and, a red cross bn each shoul der, Z was exceedingly conscious of the fact that X was the only woman" seated with, about a hundred French army- of ficers and one Red Cross lieutenant. The bishop of Lucon made a splendid address upon America's , part in the ' war. The service began and closed with The Star Spangled Banner." . Confusion Kesults From Too Many 'Flu' Rules vin the State yf - Spanish' Influenza regulations are causing a considerable number of mix ups over the state, from the number ofj inquiries and complaints reaching Health Officer A. C. Seely. . Regulations were issued from the stAte board of health, according to Dr. Seely, but I in some instances they were not ' deemed sufficient by local authorities, who added more regulations. As a re sult, none of the regulations are -being enforced. . . New influenza cases over the' state, as in the city, are on the Increase at the ; present time, probably because of holiday gatherings. Dr. Seely resumed his work this morning upon his return from Roseburg, where he was -callerf several days ago by the death of his mother. r .