The Oregon daily journal., January 21, 1919, Page 11, Image 11

THE OREGON: DAILY JOURNAL. VoRTLAND. TUESDAY, JANUARY 211919.
FROST BITES LOT
OF AVIATORS ON
MURMAN DETAIL
Operation, of Machines High Up
in Air Proves Trying Ordeal
During the Cold Weather.
BRITISH LET GO BOMBS
Daylight Lasts but a Few Hours,
and It Is Dangerous to Fly at
Night Time.
By Edward Pries BU
Special Cabl to Th Journal; and The Chleaso
lfT Stmt
(Cnpyriht. J18, by Chod Paily New Co.)
London, Jan. 21. British air forces
daily defy the Intense cold on the Aiur
" man coast. Reconnaissance flights are
- made, bombs are dropped and propa
ganda leaflets scattered; Even on the
ground the cold ts terribly severe, and.
of course. It becomes more bo the high
er the aviators fly. Daylight lads only
a few hours, and night flying is danger
ous because of the difficulty of locating
the aerodrome, where the deep enow
obscures ordinary landmarks.
' Frequently, owingr'to te cold, the air
plane wires snap from, crystallization,
while the engines give endless trouble.
Boiling water put Into tihe radiator be
comes cold before the ; engine can be
started.. Oil thickens rapidly.
Pilots and observers ; are frostbitten
in spite of electrically ;heated clothing
and other devices for j combating the
coid. Those who would attempt a
fMght to the North PoJe should avail
themselves f the lessons learned by
the royal . atr force on the Murman
coast.
Not only service flying, but mechan
ical work of all sorts, , goes on there.
Machines are repaired and sometime"
rebuilt. Spare parts not in stock are
made locally.
Minister of North
Dakota Buys Farm
With Prune Trees
Silverton. Jan. 21. The O. K. Sebo
ranch of 39 acres Just outside the city
limits has been sold to the Kev. J. B.
Byberg of North Dakota, who will take
possession on February ,1. Ths consid
eration was $10,000. Thirteen acres of
the ranch has' bearing Italian prune
trees.
Silverton Mill Reopens
Silverton. Jan. 21. The Silverton Lum
ber company started Its mill Monday
after on month's close, down for re
pairs and the cleaning out of the mill
pond.
Two Arrests Made
On War Contracts
St. Louis, Jan. 21. John Flammang
and Ottraar G. Stark, president and vice
president, respectively, of the Inland
Machine works of .l-hls .city, were ar
rested by government officials Monday
on a charge of conspiracy to defraud
the United States government In mak
ing false reports on ' amounts on war
contracts. Government officials said the
amount of default 'would reach about
$75,000. The men Were arraigned and
held under $5000 bonds each.
DON'T HAVE
GRAY HAIR
No Use to Have Gray Hair and Look
Old When You Can So Easily
Darken Your Gray Hair
With "La Creole."
, How many times have you stood be
fore a mirror and wished your hair
would be beautiful, dark and lustrous
like the young folks you see. Instead of
being dull, gray, etreaked and faded,
as well aa thin, op falling. Don't envy
them. You can have beautiful, evenly
dark, lustrous,, long, thick hair, too,
without a trace of gray. Just get a
bottle of "La Creole" Hair Dressing, the
wonderful hair color restorer, and comb
it Into all your hair as per simple di
rections on the bottle. In a few weeks
that ugly, faded, lifeless, gray hair will
turn to that beautiful, evenly dark
shade you used to have, and when you
run your fingers through your hair and
feel how soft and lustrous it is, too, you
will wear a smile of real delight. Thou
sands of enthusiastic users praise "La
Creole" Hair Dressing as the greatest
hair color restorer. It is absolutely
harmless and can easily be applied in
the privacy of your room. For, sale by
Owl Drug Go. and all good drug stores
everywhere. Mall orders promptly
" filled upon receipt of -Tegular price,
11.00. "La Creole" Hair dressing is
guaranteed. Adv.
stops any cold
In a few hours
Pape's Cold Compound
opens clogged nose and
head and ends grippe.
Relief comes Instantly.
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will' end grippe
misery and break up a severe cold
.-either in the head, chest, body or limbs.
. It promptly opens clogged-up nos-
trils and air passages In the head,
i z stops " nasty -discharge or nose run
ning, relieves fiick Jieadache, dullness,
',' feverlshness, so re . throat. sneezing,
r. soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay etuffed-up! - Quit blow
' Ing and .snuffling. Ease your throb-bing-
head. - No thing else in the world
gives - such prompt relief as "Pape's
Cold, Compounds which costs only a
few cents at any drug store. It acts
. without assistance, tastes nice, causes
no inconvenience. Be'avsre you get the
genuine. v v (Adv.)
- - ' f -s
Lands for Water J
Supply of Towns
May Be Purchased
Washington. Jan. 2L (WASHINGTON
BUREAU ; THE JOURNAL.) The
house Monday passed bill permitting
Myrtle Point and McMtnnville to pur
chase Oregon California grant lands
for protection of their water supply.
Objection by- Foster of Illinois, who
fought the Oregon A California bill two
years ago. prevented the passage of
Representative Hawley's bill to transfer
lands to the Oregon and Siuslaw na
tional forests for the benefit efr-jQregon
City. Corvallis and Dallas.
The senate Monday passed Senator
McNary's bill to authorize the state of
Oregon to select 40.000 acres In the
Santiam forest in exchange for an equal
acreage of state lands within the na
tional forests.
Silverton Banks
and Hop Growers
Choose Officers
Silverton. Jan. 21. The directors of
the First National bank of this city re
elected all of the old officers, at their
annual meeting, as follows President.
Julius Aim; vice . president, T. T. Rls
teigen ; cashier, T. P. Rlstefgen ; assist
ant cashier, J. W. Hyett ; bookkeeper.
Miss Ida. Loe. The bank's gain in re
sources during the past year is 9183,-859.91.
Bank Officers Reelected
Silverton, Jan. 21. At the annual
meeting of the directors of the Coolidge
& McClaine bankers, all the old officers
were reelected as follows : President,
Eva Coolidgei; vice president, A. P. Me
Clalne; cashier. F. E. Callister ; assist
ant cashiers. Bd R. Adams and M. G.
Gunderson. The past year has beejyf
one of the most prosperous in the bank s
history.
OPPORTUNITY IS GIVEN
FOR SPECULATION AS
TO LINEUP ON PEACE
United States Believed to Head
Strongest of Three
Great Groups.
Warehouse Officials Named
SilvertonJ Jan. 21. Officers elected by
the Silverton Hop Growers' Warehouse
association are : President, G. M. Op- i
sund ; vice president, N. G. Langsev ;
treasurer, Marion Palmer; secretary,
Julius C Wolf.
Order of Federal
Court in P. &E. Case
Arouses Protests
Medford. Jan. '21. The order entered
by Federal Judge Wolverton In Portland
Monday, stopphng the operation of the
Pacific & Eastern railroad, at the re
quest of the receiver of the property has
provoked a protest from business men
and Investors in industrial enterprises
at each end of the line.
. The Commercial club organizing plan
was to continue operation of the line
on- local capital. Sawmill and box fac
tories here and enterprises a,t Butte
Falls and Eagle Point are hard hit by
the order. It is unlikely that operation
of the line will cease.
The line extends from this city to
Butte Falls, 50 miles northeast.
Body of Stannard
Awaits Disposition
Marshfield. Jan. 21. The body of J.
R. Stannard, joint representative from
Coos and Curry counties, who died at
Bandon on his way out to attend the
session of the legislature, is still being
held in that "city awaiting word from
relatives. Telephone lines from Bandon
to - Gold Beach; Stannard's home, are
down and the latest news received stated
that Mrs. Stannard was critically ill
with Influenza and it was feared she
would not recover.
Congressman Weeps
Before Committee
Washington, Jan. 21 (I. N. S.)
Blacklisted by the National Security
league as having failed to vote for the
1916 naval appropriation. Representative
Barnhart of Indiana broke down and
wept Monday when he appeared be
for the house committee investigating
the league and told how, when the vote
on the measure was taken, he was at the
bedside of his dying wife in Johns Hup?
kins hospital, Baltimore.
Medford Property
Is Sold for Taxes
Medford, Jan. 23. The refinancing plan
of the present city council included the
sale Monday of "528 parcels of property
within the municipal limits because of
delinquency in the payment of paving
and sewer assessments. Only two or
three sales were made of unimportant
properties. The city today will "bid
in" all unsold properties.
Funeral Held for
Influenza Victim
Silverton, Jan. 21. Funeral services
for Earl Wood, a commission merchant
of this city, who died in San Francisco
last Tuesday from Spanish influenza,
were held at the; Masonic temple lodge
rooms Sunday, Conducted by the Ma
sons. Wood was in California looking
after a shipment of potatoes when at
tacked by influenza and lived only a few
days. He Is survived by his widow and
one son.
Quartermaster Sees
Higher Living Cost
Washington, Jan. 21. (I. N. S.)
"Prices will go sky high" when all oi
the restrictions of the food administra
tion have been removed, Lieutenant Col
onel Adams of the quartermaster corps
predicted before the house military af
fairs committee Monday afternoon. The
department is asking the Committee for
an increase from j 48 to 53 cents per ra
tion for the next I fiscal year.
' Federal ownership . and operation of
leading railroads ! is proposed in a bill
introduced - in congress by Representa
tive Dew alt of Pennsylvania.
for RelWaMfcaof Ifcler f&fim Bsrt tf E wits
A And Orsnwagij EUd a MuriaeCo.Qica
By Fast Seott Mowrer
Special Cable to The Journal sod the Chieag
Daily Nw.
(Copyright. 1919, by Chicago Daily rew Dal
Paris, Jan. 21. How will the 2s
nations represented at the allied con
ference line up when It cornea to vote?
Naturally no one can foresee with, cer
tainty and much may depend upon the
particular issue Involved. Generally
speaking, three groups may be per
ceived, under the influence of the United
States, Britain and France, respectively,
while Italy and Japan stand alone.
In the group with the United States
are Brazil, China, Cuba, Guatemala.
Haiti, Honduras. Liberia, Nicaragua and
Panama. With Britain are Canada, Aus
tralia, South Africa. India. New Zea
land, Belgium. Portugal and Siam. The
composition of the French group Is less
certain. France' throughout the war has
been endeavoring to acquire diplomatic
Influence over the Balkans and also
men in the nations of Central Europe.
France will, therefore, probably support
the maximum claims of Poland, Greece,
Roumania, Jugo-Slavia and Czecho
Slavia. However, there is a possibility
that the Czecho-Slovaks may Join the
American group and that Greece may
Join Britain. As France has been the
strongest supporter of the Jugo-Slavs
they may reciprocate by supporting
France.
Poland's Position Uncertain
With regard to Poland, the whole dis
pute as to whether the Pilsudskl gov
ernment or the Polish national committee
will be recognized as the real govern
ment seems to be based on a struggle
on the part of France to retain her
influence over Poland through the Polish
national committee. If the Pilsudskl
government should finally be recognized
by the allies. Poland may be expected
to Join the British or American group
rather than the French.
Italy, and France have some points
in common, but they differ fundamen
tally on the bitter issue of the Jugo
slavs. Japan may support France's Eu
ropean program if France will support
Japan in Asia against the probable pro
gram of China supported by the United
States. Britain has an alliance with
Japan, but Australian and Japanese am
bitions regarding Germany's old col
onies in the Pacific . clash. Britain's
Asiatic policy therefore seems some
what obscure at present.
American Gross Strongest
Of the three groups enumerated, the
strongest is that of the United States,
thanks to the recognition of the Central
and South American republics and Li
beria. Ten stages may be expected to
vote with the American group and nine
HE DIDN'T EAT A
POUND OF MEAT
FOR FIVE YEARS
Macpherson Suffered Eight
Years From Indigestion
Troubles Overcome.
with the British. If the French, aims
are realised. lx states will vote with
the French group, but- seven! of these
are 'uncertain and may vote with ths
Britten or Americans. Thus it la ap
parent that the two groups by far the
strongest are the British and American,
with France occupying a somewhat
weak third position and Italy and Japaa
isolated.
It Is doubtful if the conference' can
persist In the design to consider Serbia
and Montenegro as separate states In
recognising tlie unity of the Jugo-SlavS
which seems to be firmly established in
fact. Recognition of Jugo-Slav unity
would reduce the total number of states
represented to 37. -
"Well, I Just tried everything but
found--:no way out of my trouble until
I got Tanlac" said Donald Macpherson
while in the Owl Drug Store, recently.
Mr. Macpherson lives at 564 Powell
street. Portland, and is well known,
having been foreman of the street clean
ing department at the Brooklyn City
Bam for many years.
"My stomach has been giving me
trouble for the past eight years," he
continued, "and all my efforts during
that time to find, event a little relief,
were spent in vain. In fact, my condi
tion was getting worse right along -until
I began taking Tanlac. During the past
four or five years, especially. I have
suffered untold misery from indigestion
and other ailments caused by it. My
appetite was very poor and what little
I did eat would sour and bloat me up
so with gas that I could scarcely breathe.
I don't think I have eaten a pound of
any sort of meat in fip years had to
leave it offbecauae It rrart me so much
and lots of times I would get so
deathly sick at my stomach that I
couldn't retain anything. I also suf
fered from constipation and would have
blind headaches for two and three days
at a time. I was so run-down in
strength and energy that I couldn't walk
any distance without being tired out. My
nerves were just on edge all the time
and I could never get a good 'night's
sleep.
"It took me sometime to make up my
mind to try Tanlac, because I had been
disappointed so many times, but I am
ready now to recommend it to everybody,
for it has proven to be just the medi
cine I have needed all these years. I
have taken only four bottles so far and
am still taking it, but I am feeling like
a new man already. My appetite Is fine,
I enjoy my meals thoroughly and noth
ing I eat hurts me any more. I have
also been relieved of constipation and
headaches, sleep good at night and can
work right along every day without get
ting so tired. I have told a number of
my friends what Tanlac has done for
me and am glad to give his statement
for what It may be worth to others who
are trying to find relief.'
Tanlac is sold in Portland by The Owl
Drug Co. (Adv.)
French Sacrifice
for Liberty Heroic
Six millions of French sons have of
fered their lives that democracy might
live. 30 million other French men and
.women sacrificed their all for the same
purpose. America's debt of gratitude
to France for this is very great. We
also are indebted to her for an ln
. valuable remedy; for stomach, liver and
i intestinal Ailments, discovered fegr her
i peasants, which it Is reported has saved
many American lives and prevented
thousands of surgical operations. Geo.
H. Mayr, for many years ' a prominent
Chicago chemist, imports the ingredi
ents and sells this remedy under the
name "of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.
It is a simple, harmless preparation
'that removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the In
flammation which . causes practically
all stomach, liver and Intestinal ail
ments, including appendicitis. One dose
will convince or money refunded,' Drug
Cists everywhere. Adv. - .
Sugar Factory for
Jamaica Planned to
Cost $1,500,000
By R. W. Tfeompsea
Special Cable to Th Journal and Thm Chicago
Daily Now
(Copyright. 1919. by Chicago Daily Nein Co.)
Kingston.. Jamaica, Jan. 21. The leg
islature recently debated the question of
establishing the first large sugar fac
tory at an approximate cost of 300,000
(11,500,000). In the course of the de
bate one member read an extract from
a letter Jt-st received from the British
Empire Producer's organisation, with
this quotation from Bonar Law to the
organization :
"In reply, to your letter of November
19. the terms of the letter from the
prime minister to me, which Intimates
that he will be free to give preference
on all duties which for our own purposes
we have proposed, covers the case of
sugar.
DISCHARGED
MEN
TO GET EXTRA PAY
Senate Bill Also Provides Mile
age and Retention
of Uniforms.
Washington. Jan. 2J. Every dis
charged soldier and sailor will receive
one . month's additional pay, mileage
home at the rat of S cents a mile, may
keep one uniform. . including the
overcoat, and wear the same after be
ing discharged, under a bill passed by
the senate Monday.
The bill was introduced' by Senator
Chamberlain, chairman of the military
affairs committee. Originally it provided
only for the-retention of the uniform
and such other articles of apparel or
equipment as might.be designated by
the secretary of war or the secretary of
the navy.. Senator Poindexter of Wash
ington offered an amendment for the
payment of mileage from the place of
discharge to the soldier's or sailor's
home, and Senator Ashurst of Arizona
offered an amendment to provide for the
payment of one month's pay at the time
of discharge. Both these amendments
were - accepted by Senator Chamberlain
and passed by the senate.
Senator Ashurst announced during the
debate on the $100,000,000 food bill to
relieve the starving people of Europe,
that at the proper time he wiU offer an
amendment to. that bill for the payment
of three months pay- to ail discharged
soldiers and sailors. ;V
"While we are doing charity for th
people abroad." said Senator Ashurst.
we should do a little Justice for our
people at home. We would not hay any
charity to dispense, you wouldn't have
any industry or schools . or temples o
mammon- and of GodL or any other In
stitution of any kiod'in this country if
it had not been for what our boys did
in stopping the Hun; They saved civili
sation from annihilation, and w must
see to it that they receive justice. It is
all right to talk about stopping Bolshe
vism by feeding the poor of Europe ; X
have no quarrel with that at all. al
though many of those whom we propose
tofced are not our friends and know
nothing whatever of our institutions, but
we must see to it that w do not for
get th boys who stood by us when th
world was on fir and stopped the Hun
os th western front. Charity and
Bi-nesia Relieves
Stomach Distress
In Five Minutes
or you can have your money back for
the asking. If you suffer from gastritis,
indigestion, 'dyspeplsa if food lies like
lead .in your stomach and you cannot
sleep at night because of the awful dis
tressgo at once to The Owl Drug com
pany or any other good dri'tr-'t and get
a package of Bi-aesta Tablets. Take
two or three after each meal or when
ever pain is felt, and you will soon be
telling your friends how you got rid
of stomach trouble. Be sure to ask for
Bi-aesla, every genuine package of
which contains-a-olnding guarantee of
satisraciion or money DacK.-A.av.
mercy are both beautiful things, but
It Is mor Important to do Justice." v
Handwriting Expert Dies
Ban Francisco, Jan. Ji. (U. P.)
Theodore A. Kytka. noted handwriting
and photographic expert, is dead .
today II died as a. result of a- cv
on his return 1 from " a ; hunting trip
Kytka featured In the Mooney case. HI:
testimony sought to establish an allb
for Mooney. ; - , ' '
KIRK'S MILITARY STOP
Corner Third an Stark Sts. PORTLAND. OREGON
JUST RECEIVED, OVERSEAS CAPS AT. v . . . .$1.00
UNITED STATES NAVY CAP RIBBONS AT. ..... . ........ .50c
KHAKI APRONS, like cut . . ...... . . 91.50
KHAKI BREECHES, like cut.. $5.50
CANVAS PUTTEES, like cut,
at........:.-.. .,$1.50!
KHAKI HATS, like cut
We have Unbleached Micfdies, very, strong
and durable, at. . .... , . . .$1.35 and $1.75-
An assortment of Khaki Breeches, either lace
or button, at $3.50, $4.25, $4.50, $5.00
CORDUROY SHIRTS, fine grade, at $5.00
A showing of LEATHER PUTTEES up to. . . . . . .... . ... $17.00
O. D. LI.N-N THREAD, per hanlf. ... ..... 10c
RAINCOATS, lined and real dressy, in hort length . .... . . . .$9.50
SEE OUR LINE OF MILITARY HOME DECORATIONS
Writ for Prices. ' T.lephon Main 41S
and $1.00
750
Best Butter
$1.40
No delivery except with other
purchases made in the grocery
department. Priced 2 lbs. $1.40
The Standard Store of the Northwest
4
Olds, Wortaian & Kin
Reliable Merchandise--Reliable Methods
KODAKS
We show the famous Eastman
Kodaks and Cameras In til pop
ular styles and sizes. Develop
ing, printing and enlarging by
experts. Let us do your work.
Inventory Sales in the Basement Store
Double Stamps With Charge or Cash Purchases
Umbrellas
$1.48
Basemnt 26-inch and 28-inch
sizes for men and women. These
have steel rods and frames and
are covered with good strong
rain-proof material. Assorted
styles in handles. Qrt AO
On sale Wednesday at DA0
Inventory Sale of
SHOES
Several hundred pairs men's
and women's shoes odd lines
and small lots remaining from
former sales for quick selling.
Women's Shoes
$2.98
Basement Odd lines women's
shoes in buttoned and laced
styles gunmetal- calf, tan calf
and vici kid some with cloth
tops. Medium or high heels.
Broken sizes, $4.00 to j0 QO
$6.00 values a pair OUaO
Men's Shoes
$2,98
Basement Men's dress shoes of
good durable leathers also a
special lot of men's work shoes.
These are from lines formerly
priced much higher. (1JO AO
Priced special, a pair Du70
Double Trading Stamps given.
Drastic Price Reduction to Close Out Our Entire Basement Stock of
Coats, Suits and Dresses
ANY WOMAN who has need for new ap
parel can save from a third to a half or
more by taking, advantage of this wonderful
opportunity. Every coat, suit and dress in
our Basement stock must be disposed of be
fore Inventory regardless of former prices.
Hundreds of Garments
Included in This Offering
Women's suits in smart serviceable styles
for utility wear, also the more dressy models
women's coats in the-season's best selling
staple lines that have sold down to 1 or 2 of
a kind women's dresses in a great assort
ment of popular styles. Take advantage!
3 Great Lots to Select From
$10 $15 $25
Toilet Paper
24 Rolls M
Special J A
Basement Good quality crepe
toilet paper put up in standard
siz rolls. Limit 24 rolls to a
customer. No telephone orders
accepted none sent C. O. D.
Dollar Day
In Basement
Millinery
A clesrawsT of several hun
dred women s, misses and
children's hats, tarns and caps
at great reductions now.
Trimmed Hats
at $1.00
Basement Women's and chil
dren's trimmed hats in good
styles. Black and colors.
-Formerly selling at fllY
Jl.98 to M.98 at DJLeUU
TAMS, caps and felt hats in
black, rose and two-toned ef
fects. Also a few knit toques.
Priced special for Ci" fifl
Wednesday at only tUXeUU
j UNTRIMMED hats in black
and colors. Many Cj ff
different styles, at DAeUU
Save money by coming to our
Basement Store. Our prices, are
invariably lower than elsewhere.
Note these two extra specials
for Wednesday at good savings.
Men's Shirts at 89c
Basement This is a special lot
made up of many broken lines.
AW are of good quality material
and cut in full standard sizes.
Regular Jl.00 and 1.25 OQ
grades for. Wednesday at 07C
Men's Trousers
At $2.98
Basement Made up in corduroy
in serviceable dark colors. Well
tailored. Just the thing for
every-day wear. Priced d0 QO
special at only a pair )iZJO
Double S. & H. Trading Stamps.
Women's Coyerall Aprons $1
Wednesday Special in Basement
Buy at least two of these good aprons you will need them during
Spring house-cleaning. They are made of excellent quality percales in
attractive striped patterns and are cut in large full styles. ff
Dark colors only. Full rlnge of sizes. Basement special vltUU
$6.98 to $8.98
Dress Skirts
at $4.95
Basement One
hundred and
tw e n t y-s e v e n
skirts attractive
styles made up
in serge, poplin,
fancy mixtures,
plain and fancy
silks. 16.95 to
8.98 values spe
cial at $4.95
Petticoats
$3.95 :
Exc e 1 1 e n t
quality taffeta
silk petticoats
n a splendid
assortment of
popular colors.
Priced special.
$3.95
ft" "
J V
Women's
Union Suits
at $1.98
Basement Union suits that
would sell in the usual way at
2.50, and we consider them
excellent values at that price.
Fine worsted garments, low neck,
short sleeves, ankle length. Prac
tically all sizes in the g-f QO
lot al nric. 9 suit tOXeiO
Blue Pencil Sale of Blankets
In the Basement
Tomorrow
-Wednesday the ' Basement
Store will place on sale about
300 pairs of blankets at
SPECIAL LOW PRICES ow
ing to their being slightly
toiled. Fancy plaid blankets
in various colors, also gray
and tan blankets. Sizes for
single or double beds. Heavy,
light ot medium weights.
Sold Wednesday as marked.
J ssiBssssssiii
Muslin Underwear
Special 98c
Basement There are many
garments in this sale the ma
terial alone of which would cost
much more than 98c Night
gowns, skirts, envelope chemise
and combinations trimmed with
dainty laces and embroidery.
Choice of 400 garments QO
in Basement Wednesday Ol
$1.50 Corsets
at $1.00
Basement Royal Worcester and
Miller corsets- - several lots
grouped for quick disposal
Low, medium and high busts;
Good range of sizes. Standard
1.50 to 2.50 cor- CTt Af
sets special at . only V V
Remnant Sale
BASEMENT PIT
With the Spring sewing season near at hanL
women will be interested in this offering of several
hundred remnants at special low prices. Remnants
of silks remnants of dress goods remnants of
wash goods remnants of towelings and domestics
remnants of curtain materials and various other
short lengths that have accumulated during recent
weeks. Sho? early in the day. Remnants on sale
at Basement Pit. Trading Stamps with purchases.
Worn en's Brassieres
Basement Special
50c
Women's muslin brassieres
with or without boning. Front
fasteninr styles trimmed with
embroidery. These brassieres are
made of splendid quality muslin and are of makes
that usually sell at much higher prices. Women
who wear brassieres -will' find this- a remarkable
chance to supply needs. SUes 34 to 50, at 50c
22x28-Inch
Bed Pillows
$1.98 Pr.
Basement These are filled with
sanitary feathers and are covered
with good grade fancy ticking.
Weight 3 pounds. Right reserved
to-limit quantity. At CI QO
95c each or a plr OXVO
Mixed Wool
GomfortBatts
at $2.50
Basement Wool mixed comfort
er batts, size 72x90 inches. Not
more than 2 sold to a customer.
On sale Wednesday CO ff
priced special at only WaShytJU
Portland Women's Research Club and Ladies of the Eastern Star Will Meet Wednesday in Our Auditorium on the Fourth Floor
Trunks, Suit Cases and Traveling Bags, Fourth Floor-Model Grocery, Bakery and Delicatessen, 4th Floor Tea Room, 4th Fin