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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1919)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL POR TLAND, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY, 18, 1010. HOM E COMING OF NINETY-FIRST SET. FOR NEAR FUTURE "Wild West Division" Located at Embarkation Center; Embarka tion by March 1 Is Ordered. NICKNAME IS RECOGNIZED Official Sanction Also Given to . Insignia and Mottoj Medals Are Won by Many of Members. Salem. Or.. Feb. 18. The 91st Divis ion, which includes many men from the ' Pacific Northwest has been designated for return to the United States not later than March 1. according to a let ter from Major General William II. Johnston, its commanding officer, to Governor Wlthycombe. The division ia located at the embarkation center near IMans, about 100 mlls southwest of Paris. General Johnston describes the pre sentation of medals to men of the di vision by General Pershing during review of the dlvisionand encloses or ders officially recognizing the name -Wild West Division." the divisionar design, a fir tree, and the divisional motto, "Always Ready." The letter fol lows: Since my letter to you of November in .nnnmichiir that the Nlnetv-fir8t di vision had- be.en designated as one of the 30 combat aivisions 10 remain m the American expeditionary forces, it has marched from the. Scheldt river to the vicinity of Dunkirk. France, re mained there three weeks, awaiting cars, and then moved by rail to the American embarkation center, near Le Mans. about 100 miles southeast of Paris ' Conditions Please Pershing It has been billeted in this area since January 1, and undergoing! training . similar to that received when H. first reached France. New clothing has been issued, attention to athletics has been developed, and some form of .amuse ment provided in most of the villages each night. Nearly every company has been able to provide a warm place in which the men can gather at night for reading or writing. Using talent- from the ranks, and some furnished by the T. M. C. A., the division has three theatrical troupes, which stoend their time visiting the villages ii which its men are billeted. A combination of these troupes rendered 4ts Initial per formance on the evening of January 27. in honor of General Pershing's visit. The commander-in-chief. General Per shing, Inspected and reviewed the divi sion, in this area, January 27. He com plimented the division on the fine ap pearance of its men, and expressed pleasure on hearing of the small degree of sickness, and almost complete ab sence of vice. He personally presented the congressional medal of honor to two sergeants, and about 80 distinguished service crosses to officers and men to whom they had been awarded for ex traordinary heroism in . action. Twelve more of these crosses were on hand for f men who had not yet returned from the J hospital. They will be forwarded. Be .jf fore this decoration; about 12 or 15 dis- UIIUIOllCU SCI ,,VSO0O . . 1 V . ed by me, as the commander-in-chief " was unable to be present. Record It Creditable The American decorations thus far received lit this division consist of two medals of honor, one distinguished serv ice medal and 105 distinguished service crosses. The Belgian government awarded, and a lieutenant general of the Belgian army presented, with the approval of the commander-in-chief, the Belgian croIx de guerre to 150 officers and men commanding this division,, be fore it left Belgium. Major General Degoutte, commanding the Sixth French army, recommended award of the French crotx de guerre to 200 other -officers and" men of the division. Pre sentation of these is awaiting approval pf the commander-in-chief. Consider ing the care with which the distin guished service cross is awarded , by the president, the record of this division is very creditable. I enclose a copy of the general order officially recognising the name '"Wild West Division," by which this division was familiarly known at Camp Lewis ; announcing the reason why the divis ional emblem, a green fir tree, worn on the left shoulder of each divisional of ficer and man, was selected, and rea sons for adoption of the division motto. To Start for Home Soon Since arrival in this area, this divis ion has been designated for return to the United States, the latest date at which it must be ready for embarkation being March 1. I furnish you the above information fearing that my previous letter, since It has been published, may have given the people of your state the impression that the division was to remain per manently in Europe. I believe the pol icy of the president, and I know the de f'e ofs General Pershing, is to return all the forces to the United States, as suji. ub tue supply of shipping makes trfiisfer possible. The orders of recognition read : i.c-.ai orders No. 7 1. The name "Wild West Division." bywhlch this division has been known since the clays of its organization at Camp Lewis. Washington, in 1917-is of- officially recognized as the distinctive divisional name. Beadlaess Wins Recognition 2. The distinctive divisional design, a green nr tree, adopted as a personal image, to be worn by each officer and man of the division (G. O. 57, 91st Divi sion. 1918), is emblematic not only of the foliage found in each state from whicti the personnel of this division was se lected, but the evergreen and ever useful character of this foliacre is emblematic also of the state of readiness and the degree of , usefulness which has charac terized and should continue to be the aim of each unit of the division. S. Since this division - was ready to participate In the St. Mihiel salient oper ation while standing in the reserve of ' the First American army ; since it was ready to attack in the front line of the Fifth army corps, from Fa rot to Hesse, when the commander-in-chief launched his attack upon -the enemy's line of com munication between the Meuse river and the Argonne forest; since some of its units were already entraining for Bel gium before others, marching - from the firing line, had reached the railroad ; since Its units never hesitated to attack the most formidable of the defenses in Belgium : and since its members are now ready, either to return, to the United States and resume the pursuits of peace, or to continue their services wherever ordered by the commander-in-chief, the phrase, "Always Ready," is adopted as the divisional motto. Three Transports Carrying Casuals Arrive Next Week Washington, Feb., 18. (I. H. S.) The transport Turrialba. with 9S casual offi cers, including Brigadier General Will iam C. Davis, has sailed from France and is due at New York February 27, the war department announced today. . The Carillo", carrying one officer and seven men for South Carolina, four con valescent, '1 leers and 36 casual offi cers, is due at New York February 26. The Yosemite with one officer and 24 men for New York and 33 casual officers is due at New York February 27. The war department also announced the assignment to early convoy of evac uation hospitals Nos. 25 and 33, Third mobile ordnance repair shop, base hos pital No. 32, including hospital unit '"R." FINE OF $1200 10 MONTHS PENALTY FOR AND JAIL LEWIS Bootlegger, Accomplice of Baker Brothers, Gets Unusually Heavy Sentence. K MOORE GIVES VIEWS OF WOMEN ON PEACE LEAGUE Noble Part Played by Women During War Are Recalled by Head of National Council. PEACE IS VITAL TO WOMEN World Must Have Chance to Reconstruct Without Lurking Danger o Future War. Determined to stop the illegal traffic of bringing Intoxicating liquors into this state. Federal Judge Wolver ton today imposed a fine of 31200 and a sentence of 10 months in the Multnomah county jail on George B. Lewis, who was jointly In dicted with Victor E. Warrens of Hilt, Cal. ; Owen and Harry Baker and others for alleged conspiracy to violate the Reed amendment and for infractions of that law. The sentence was one of the heaviest ever imposed in a case of this character. The case against lewls' wife, Christine Lewis, was dismissed. "This case is one wherein the defend ant has knowingly participated in this scheme to ship liquor from California to this state," said Judge Wolverton. "The participation has gone so far that he shared in the profits ' of the scheme or venture. The facts show he has a positive guilt, and as 1 have indicated before, the only way to stop this prac tice is by jail sentence. In this case I think the defendant has gone so far as to merit considerable1 punishment. The court will Impose a fine of $1200 and confinement in the Multnomah county jail for 10 months." The hope of being able, to gain his feet after he had lost all his money in an auto garage venture resulted in Lewis' being lured into this scheme, according to statements in court. Barnett H. Goldstein, assistant United States attorney. In presenting the gov ernment's side of the case, stated that Lewis had made five trips to California and on each occasion had brought back a dozen cases of liquor, but was arrested and turned over to the federal authori ties as he was coming through Rose burg on the last trip. The fact that Lewis was acquainted with Harry Baker, who was tending bar in a saloon in Alaska, was made known by Goldstein, as was another meeting here last September at which arrange ments were made between Lewis and the Bakers whereby the brothers would fill whiskey bottles with colored water and put labels on them. This was the scheme in which the Baker brothers gained fame and fleeced a number of Portlanders out of large sums of money. Of the 10 defendants in this case the Baker brothers are the only ones whose cases are still pending. They will come to trial Wednesday or Thursday unless' they change their pleas. Lewis had previously entered a plea of not guilty, but it was changed today. Warrens was fined $1500 and sentenced to 10 days in jail for his participation in the transactions. WOULD COLLECT INDEMNITY SUM BANISH CATARRH Breaths Hyomel for Two Mlnntea aad ( Believe Staffed Up Head fS yuTT"J5 t' rllef from catarrh, cold in the head or from an Irritating cough la the shortest time breathe Hyomel. It should clean, out your head in two minutes and allow you to breathe freely. Hyomel often ends a cold in one day it will relieve you of disgusting snuffles, hawking, spitting and offensive breath In a week. Hyomel Is made chiefly from a sooth ing, healing, antiseptic, that comes from the eucalyptus forests of inland .Aus tralia where catarrh, asthma and con sumption were never known to exist. Hyomel la pleasant and easy to . breathe. Just pour a few drops into the hard rubber Inhaler, use as directed and relief Is almost certain. - A complete Hyomel outfit Including inhaler, and one bottle of Hyomel. ooats but Jl!ttt!?.t l"irt everywhere and at The Owl Drug Co. If you, already own an Inhaler you can get an extra bottle of Hyomel at druggists. Adv. Broken Store Window Cause of Soh riled In Circuit Court. The Royal Indemnity company, in surer of plate glass windows, seeks re imbursement in a suit started before a jury in Circuit Judge Morrow's court this morning for $44.83 paid the Meier & Frank company for a window at Fifth and Morrison, broken the morning of March 10. 1918. George Hurlburt and Edward Wurful, two of the defendants, it is alleged were towing an automo bile down Morrison street, when the towed car ran up on the sidewalk and into the window. Negligence on their part is alleged. C. O. and A. L. Merrill, proprietors of the Central garage and repair shop, by whom, it is alleged, Wur ful was employed, are made defendants. They deny that Wurful was in their em ploy. Hurlburt was the owner of the car being towed and was guiding it at the time of the accident. unL in a buh buuticu uuure & jury in v.ii - cuit Judge Tucker's court, in which Mrs. C. E. Goodwin seeks $2750 damages for a crushed finger, alleged to have been in jured June 28. 1918, While operating a stamping machine at the company's factory. Port of Portland Sued The Port of Portland commission was made defendant in a suit filed in the circuit court this morning by A. O. Bjelland, administrator, who asks for $3990 for the death of Johan Grande, whom, he alleges, was drowned Decem ber 18, 1917, while in the employ of the commission. Grande was ordered to pro' ce-1 from barge to barge in connection with dredging operations and while so doing fell into the river. Negligence is alleged on the part of the commission in its' operation of the dredge Portland. Husband Crushed Her Foot Suit for divorce was filed in the cir cuit court this morning by Ruth" L. Die ter against W. E. Dieter, whom she al leges has treated her cruelly. Among other acts, she alleges, he crushed her foot with an auto door. She asks for the custody of a minor son and $35 a month for his support. They were mar ried In this city August 3, 1915, A decree of divorce was awarded by Circuit Judge Tucker to Leona F. Mc Neil from Chester Allen McNeil ''on. the ground of cruelty. , .;;i The government of India has asked each . of , the provincial governments -. to make a survey of Its water powers suit able for the production of electricity. Women of the United States held their ranks firm during the darkest days of the war. and they are now the ones who must take the deepest interest in the honorable preservation of peace, Mrs. Philip North Moore, president of the National Council of Women, told the packed crowds at The Auditorium, Mon day afternoon. A means of doing away, with war In the coming years must be adopted, Mrs. Moore declared, "for the world must be able to attend to its business in peace." The part so honorably played by women during the European struggle and the reasons why they should continue in their concerted effort to make the na tions cleaner and happier were the cen tral themes of Mrs. Moore's address be fore the Northwest conference. She spoke in part as follows : "Women who so nobly stood back of the firing line in England. Belgium. France and Italy can never return to the life of former years. Men and women will now bear a large share to gether in this readjustment of life and principles. Xational Character Defined "The true standards of national char acter an dconduct are identical with those of the individual ; in other words, honesty, sincerity, faithfulness and love must govern the actions of nations as well as those of men. Nations have the making and unmaking of history in their hands. This history is the record of great evolutionary movements ; the story of intellectual and political tides ; the record of uplifts and downfalls in the inner life of a people. "It is expedient that some plan should be formed for the purpose of maintain ing right and peace, which, according to the history now being written, must be international. The world must be able to attend to its business in peace. We must build up, reconstruct, till the ground, cultivate and enrich and dismiss the burden and terror and waste of war. The purposes of the United States in this war are known to the world: They do not need to be stated again. The Intolerable wrongs ought to be re paired, but enduring peace must be based upon justice, fairness and the com mon rights of mankind. "The president of the United States returns with the best possible plan to abolish war. Not only with influence tut with authority you may request the senate to ratify such treaty as may be presented by the president and the dele gates to the peace conference. League of Nations Is Tltal "The one thing America asks is a league of nations, and the, senate should know in n. uncertain terms that the United States must not be left out. "There were two things worth fighting and dying for. One was the successful prosecution of the war a righteous war ; the other was, and is, to keep down as much as we can the awful cost to the young, to the children born and unborn. We realized that we must fight so well that it would not have to be done over again. And we fought with clean hands and pure hearts, so that no poison phil osophy or heritage of hate should enter our children's minds, to make them less worthy of the supreme sacrifice ths world was making. "Let us remember only the outcome of world democracy world freedom and world sanity. "Thank God the balance was in our favor ; we can never stop until the great things we were fighting for are estab lished in the world, that no autocratic ruler may eve.- again put them In peril our dead shall sleep In honor, unbetrayed, And we. In faith and honor, keep that peace for which they paid.' " Automobile Tires And Accessories Taken by Thieves Thieves stole $1300 worth of automo bile tires and accessories in Portland Sunday , night,, according to the reports of two dealers to the police. Both places were broken into in the same manner and it is thought may be the work of xie same gang. At both stores the thieves twisted off the lock in order to gairj entrance. C. A. Norwood, 5907 Foster road, lost $800 worth of automobile tires, acces sories and sporting goods. The thieves left a note behind, as follows. "Thanks. ine "XTiree diamonds." The other robberv wu at ih p t Cronin company, 129 First street, where 17 automobile tires, six flashlights, one spotlight and a set of Weed chains stolen. The total value is said to be DON'T NEGLECT A RHEUMATIC PAIN Go after it with Sloan's Liniment before it gets dangerous Apply a little, don't rah. let it . trate, and good-by twinge! Same for external acnes, pains, strains. Htiffn of Joints or muscles, lameness, bruises. J instant reuei without mussiness or soiled clothine. Heliahl fh vfr out selling liniment year after year. Eco nomical DV reason of enoi-mmia nU. Keep a big bottle ready at all times. ask your druggist for Sloan's Liniment. 30C oo LZO. Adv. t t Mni We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps With Purchases mounting to 10c ory More Filled Stamp BooUs Redeemed in Cash Manicuring and Hair Dressing Parlors, 2nd Floor Expert Service; Reasonable Prices Children's Hair Bobbing a Specialty Glenwood Butter 2 Lbs. $1.05 4th Floor Delivered only with other purchases made in the gro cery dept., Glenwood P" rfT creamery butter, 2 lbs, DA."eJ The Standard Store of the Northwest Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Garden Seeds Fourth Floor Complete stock of selected C. C. Morse garden and flower seeds are now ready in the Grocery Department on. the Fourth Floor. B A S EMENT UNDERP RI G E : STO 'SI WE HAVE PLANNED TO MAKE this the greatest "Dollar Day" the Basement has ever known, and doubtless hundreds of our customers will help make it so by taking advantage of the remarkable bargains offered for this one day. In addition to items in this space, hundreds of unadvertised specials will be on sale throughout the Basement for Dollar Day. No telephone or C. O. D. orders accepted. Don't fail to get your share of THESE BARGAINS. I Basement Dollar Pay Special Basement Dollar Day Special 1 Basement Dollar Day Special Basement Dollar Day Special lyf j Basement Dollar Day Special 27-1 n c h Ginghams 5 lards for v. Basement E xcel lent quality ginghams in neat check patterns for aprons, etc. Not more than five yards will be sold to a customer. White Cotton Batts 5 for Only i Basement Snow white ' cotton batts for com forters. These are the medium size rolls. Lay in a good supply at the low price tomorrow. Bleached Muslin Un Sale 5 Yds. J is of fine soft finish suitable for underwear. Full 36 inches 'wide. 20 yards to customer. 36-inch Taffeta Silks 50c Dress Swisses On Sale, Yard Basement Only a lim ited quantity in this lot. Standard quality taffeta . and messaline silks in light shades only. Shop in moriling if possible. 51 On Sale 3 Yds. Basamant Fine, r sheer Imported Swisses and Voiles with embroidered dots and figures. For dresses and waists. Regular 50 , quality. 51 I Basement Dollar Day Special ! v 1 Basement Dollar Day Special In x-l Basement Dollar Day Special I. -( Basement Dollar Day Special t. Basement Dollar Day Special Fine Children's Hose Pairs at Only J Basement Good serv iceable stockings for boys' and girls' school wear. Heavy ribbed. Shown in a full range of sizes. Basement. Men's Underwear Priced at Only j 7" icment Heavy fleece I Basement He avy lined shirts and draw ers in broken assort ment of sizes. Don't overlook this bargain. 500 Bars Toilet Soap On Sale 12 bars J Basement fancy toilet soap delightfully per fumed, contains witch hazel and peroxide. Limit 12 bars to a customer. 1 51 Hemmed Napkins On Sale, Doz. Basement 18x1 8-inch plain hemmed napkins for home or restaurant use. Not more than 5 dozen to a customer. No telephone orders. 50c Huck Towels un bale J forn f Basement Mixed Linen I and Cotton. Hem stitched or with plain hem. These have slight imperfections, but are Soc to 60c qualities. I Basement . Dollar Day Special j 51 Women's Collars On Sale 2 for Basement Many beauti ful styles in this lot. Fine quality material. Collars formerly selling at much higher prices. Basement Dollar Day Special . Women's Purses On Sale, Onlyt . .... .. Basement iean-up 01 odd lines w o m e n's purses in all popular styles and leathers. Many of these worth $1.50. Jl Basement Dollar Day Special Basement DoUar Day Special Basement Dollar Day Special Men's Handkerchiefs On Sale 12 fort Basement Men's full size plain white hand kerchiefs with J4-inch hem. Good quality ma terial. Limit one dozen. 1 1 . Basement Dollar Day Special . Fine Twilled Muslins 4 Yards Only $ JT Basement -oevciai Hun dred yards in this offer ing. Good heavy grade slight imperfections at selvage. Great bargains. - Basement Dollar Day Special . Fancy Wash Silks Priced 2 Yards J Basem ent rancy striped "silks in:, various good color s suitable for new Spring waists. Six yards to customer. 1 I Basement Dollar Day Special . Good Huck Toweling r need i lards e uitciucuh'- i iiia j tunc ing is of excellent qual ity but has slight im perfections here and there. Limit 14 yards. 26-inch Dark Calico On Sale 8 Yds. $ Basem't Black ground, with neat white figures. -.These .are , 26. inches wide and are very de sirable for comforters. 24 yards to a customer. - Basement Dollar Day Special Good Outing Flannel Priced 5 Yards C Basement Plain colors only. Just the right weight for night gowns and pajamas. 27 inches wide. Limit 25 yards. 1000 Men's Shirts On Sale at Basement - Soft . and stiff cuffs good as sortments neat stripe patterns. All are. made of excellent grade ma terial. All sizes, here. 1 - Basement DoUar Day Special Boys,school Blouses Priced st Ony Cyi Basement Atly in I light colors. ; Cood grade material and well made. Mothers should take advantage of this great sale Wednesday. , Basement Dollar Day Special Men's Heavy Socks 5 Pairs at Only Dawmeni ouuy for we have but Dairs of these socks. Just the thii working men. Dairs to a customer. t Only t J ? early I but 400 I I e good I I thing for I I Only 5 J L . BasemenTDollar Day Special I. Women's Silk Hose Priced at Pair J Basement W O m e n's pure thread silk hose with lisle top, reinforced heel and toe. Good range of' colors. 8lA to 10. JL C I Basement Dollar Day Special Sale Boys' Pajamas Priced at Only Jyi piece pajamas made up of good quality outing flannel in neat striped patterns: See these! I Basement Dollar Day Special Odd Lines Waists Priced at Only Basement Assorted lot, odd waists formerly priced much higher. White only. Shop early before the choicest are all g o n e. Basement. C Basement Dollar Day Special Good Huck Toweling Priced at. Dozen J D m. " n 1 .. inn i Dinmrai u 11 I j ivu dozen of these good tow els to go at this price, so come early in the day. Nice size for general use. 12 to customer. i -1 Basement Dollar Day Special . 3-lb. Feather Pillows Priced at, Each 7 Basement -We reserve si I the right to limit quan tity to a customer. Filled with " sanitary feathers and covered with fancy art ticking. f Basement Dollar iSay Special , Women's . Camisoles Priced at Only e Basement Beautiful Camisoles of fine grade material, trimmed with ribbons and laces. f Full range of sizes in this lot. Sale Wednesday. 1 I Basement Dollar Day Special . Women's Knit Vests Priced 4 for Basement Worn e n's. Summer vests, , sleeve less style with neat crochet edge. Full as sortment of sizes. Limit 4 tp a customer. 1 -1 Basement Dollar Day Special Women's Brassieres Priced at 2 for C51 Brassieres of good, strong muslin. 'Em broidery trimmed and front - fastening style. All sizes 34 up to 50. ( Basement Dollar Day Special . 60-in. Table Damask -Priced, 2 Yds. Basement -Heavy q ity half-bleached Cot ton Damask for every day use. 60 Inches wide. Limit. 6 yards to each customer. ... 51 Basement Dollar Day Special Infants' Blankets On Sale 2 for $ Basement i nese are in honeycomb weave and are shown in pink and blue. No telephone or C. O. D. orders filled for 1 f Basement Dollar Day Special I.. Large Bath Towels Priced 4 for J Basement Good large size bath towels in plain white or with pink and blue borders. These are excellent 3 5c towels. 1 f Basement Dollar Day Special Child's Union Suits Priced at Only J Basement weight with suitable for wear. Sizes and 16. Great bargain at OnlyTi Medium n I light fleece, 11 year round J I 10. 12, 14 J L -1 Basement Dollar Day Special I, Outing Hats. Caps -Priced at Only $ J Basement Women's I Felt Hats, Leather Hats, Auto Caps, Knit Caps, Tarns and Scarfs in a special ' clean-up sale . for Wednesday. . f Basement Dollar Day Special . Sale Women's Hose At 2 Pairs for A Basement -f Women's Cotton Hose of excel I e n tv, quality. , Black, white, gray, brown, smoke and khaki. Re enforced heel and toe. Basement Dollar Day Special Women's Camisoles On Sale 2 for Basement Dainty cam- 1 isoles of pink or white wash silks trimmed with ribbons and laces. Full assortment of sizes. -Shop in the morning. . Basement Dollar Day Special . Crepe Toilet Paper 16 Rolls Only ra . - ! I Dtiemeni 1 unci payer such as most stores ask 10c for. Large size rolls. Not more than 16 rolls sold to one customer. A f Basement Dollar Day Special . Odd Lines Shirts Priced at 2 for J - - " . J Ml ! easement uwu quality shirts odd lines of vari ous, kinds grouped into one lot. Broken sizes. Neat stripe patterns. A Basement Dollar Day Special . Unbleached Muslin Priced 5 Yards Basement Good ity Uflfcleachi full 36 inches more than 20 to each customer. telephone orders taken 5 Yards ri lood qual- T I ed Muslin, I s wide. Not I 1 yards sold I omer. . No 1 f Basement Dollar Day Special , $ 1 .35 Sauce Pans Priced at Only e yi Basament Aluminum Sauce . Pans without cover. 3 -quart size, cool wood - handle. These pans are regular 1,35 grades. m Basement DoUar Day Special . Muslin Underwear Garment at Only e VWSUVU T T V 111 I. U night' gowns, envelop chemise and skirts many pretty styles. materials, nicely trira'd 51 ilope I I sin Fine J I C Basement Dollar Day Special . Silk Mixed Poplins Priced a Yard Basement Full 3 6-in. width. Good range of colors. Very desirable for Spring waists and dresses. Supply your needs now for less. ar: I 1 -1 Basement DoUar Day Special Fine Coutil Corsets Priced at Only C Basement L o w and I medium bust models, with long skirt and rust proof boning. Back laced styles. All sizes from 19 up to 30. -1 Basement Dollar Day Special , Child's School Shoes Priced at Pair Basament- This lot is composed of odd lines, consequently the sizes are broken, but at the price every pair is an. extraordinary bargain f Basement Dollar Day Special - Untrimmed Hats Priced at Only I Basement Women's t I and Misses Untrimmed Hats a special clean up of former ' sales. Black - and colors. 1 Basement DoUar Day Special . Men's Work Gloves o fairs ai umy m r BasementHeavy can- I vas gloves with leather palm and - leatherette gauntlet. Fine for rough work. 3 pairs limit. ' i . Basement Dollar Day Special, . 2000 Men's Fine Ties Priced 3 for J Basement Every man who needs new ties should take advantage of this sale." Great assort ment of patterns, colors. 1 Basement DoUar Day Special Women's Underwear Priced, Garm't C vmmvjMMWuv v u u : line 9 women's, k n i t union suits in medium weight. Grades formerly selling at -1.50 . and 2.00. Broken sizes.; A I Basement Dollar Day Special . 24-in. Diaper Cloths On Sale S Yds. J R.smia L. . Fifia ' finish and very absorb ent. W,e reserve the ' right to limit quantity to each customer. Full 24 inches wide. I Basement Dollar Day Special Comforter- Calicoes Priced S Yards $ Basement 36 -inch Comforter Calicoes in light, medium and dark colors. . Floral and Per sian effects. Limit 20 yards to a customer.