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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1919)
THE OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY, MARCH. 6, 1313. if TOWN TOPICS JOUKHAX. TKATE1 BUREAU TnnUn to all Mllrfi M Uu IjBitad BtatM sr abroad alxmM taka adtantago of aaperiaeead UfotinaUon end aarrtoe otfmi threw Tha Onim Journal Trarel Bureau, ia fperaoiial tjun of Ltarai B. taKb. Kmilrad HAmtM mad aUaaufalp booking arrana-ad. For.iaa axebaoa. taaa. laforaaauan ro raaaramc TODAT'p FORECASTS f " - Portlaad and Vicinity Tonight , awl Friday. ! tain; waatarly wlnda. ; - Orecoa and M anblncton -Tonliht and Friday, rrsia; aaodcrata weaterly wlndi. - ; .- t -- WEATBKK COSDITIOHS i law ' iirara pmralM is tba aatrctoa North wort. aver a eonakiaraMa portion of tha Plains racioBv and on tba Atlantic eoaat. Elacwbara .tiw pro. lira i aaodcrauly nigh. IHffaianoaa in iraanra ara feat pronounced than for acme tlma. frretpitatton baa eecorrad ' o two : imrular area, ana reaching from tba Uiddla and Norta 1'acifio eoaat to Colorado and Nebraska, and tba othar from ' tba Lowar Miaaiaarppi rallar to tba Middle and North Atlantic eoaat. Tha following bear rainfall i reported L KnorriUa. Tenn., 1.14; Ksreka. CaL, 1.02. Tha weather ia nuicb colder in Britkth Columbia, the Northern Becky Uoantaln rccion and moat of tha atataa caat of tlia liaainaippt river, and ia much milder in. tba Plains region. Tba tempera tara i aene rally be low normal except over email araaa on tha Pa cific alutw and ia Florida ami New England. EDWAKU U. W'lkULS. 0BSEKVAT10K8 XSiUV H -a & i! ITATIOHS Bakar. Or. .... 38 0 Boh, Idaho ....v... ...... .... 82 Boston. Slaw. .. ........ ... 62 82 Calvary, -AlberU 88 12 Chicasa, 11L 24 14 Draw, Colo. ............. 42 2 Una Moinaa. Iowa . ...V.... 29 16 Cialmtoa, Texaa 2 40. Honena, Mont 84 12 Honolulu. It T. . . i ...... Kanaaa Jity, Mo. . 84 24 KaoiTtlW. Term . . . . I 66 84 . lwtaton. Idaho ........... .... 34 I Ane-eh; t'al . ..s. 60 Manthfield. Oregon 4H 40 Medford. Oregon 60 82 New Orleaiu, 1 . 72 4H 'irw York. N. . .... 68 -28 Nome. Ahwka .-. 24 . North Head. Waeb, 4 42 North I'latte. Keb. 82 2ft Oklahoma City. OWa. 40 2 Phoenrx, Aris. ,... 68 Portland, Oregon 44 84 Itoaeborc. Oregon ......... 49 44 ' St. Ixxua. Mo. 80 22 . fit. Paul, Minn. ........... 10 2 Salt Lake City, Utah 36 28 Han JMego. Cal 60 48 Man ianciaoo, CaL ........ 60 48 - Seattle. Waah. . . . . . . 40 38 Hpokane, Waah. ........... 40 20 T aroma. Wash. .......... 40 88 Tampa. Fla. ,'..r.... 80 TO Valdaa. Ahwtka 84 .... Vancouver, H.C 44 1 86 Walla Walhv. Wah. 42 86 AVaahincton. I. C 68 32 WUUaton, N. lMk ,. 10 arth Yakima. Waah.. ...... 42 82 .04 .10 .10 0 0 .02 0 0 0 o .02 .06 .92 .20 O .28 .01 O o .66 .22 0 0 .06 0 0 .10 o .26 0 0 .08 .26 .26 0 .06 I hi. report of pncedlac day. THRI7T STAMPS and WAB SAT1NQS STAMPS Ob Bate at Boalncu OlTica. Tba Journal V. ct O. Extcaalos CUf sec University of Oregon extension claases meeting; on Thursday evening; at the Central library are: History of American Ideals, with Dr. Rebec, at 8 o'clock ; beginning; "French at 7, advanced French at S, ap plied science at 7:15, plane trigonometry ' at 7 :15. Calculus at 8 :30 and commercial fioanlsh. at 422 Oreron building;, at 7 :30. On Friday evening. In th library, elec tricity and magnetism at 7 :30, literature of national idealism at 7:30. elementary psychology at 7, genetic psychology at 8, contemporary literature at 8, music com position at 7:1 and foreign trade and , transportation, at 423 Oregon building. at 7 and 8 o'clock. For Information re garding -the courses call the University office. Main 3575, Choral . League Sing A community ! efnjE. .under the auspices o( Portland chapter No. I of the National Choral league, will be held this evening at Cen tral library, room A. under the direction of Tom C. Taylor, organist and choir master of Kt. David's church. Preceding the sing, at 7:30 o'clock, ProXessor James Irving Crabbe vfiu conduct a class for beginners, adults only. In conversational Spanish. Both Binging- school and lesson are free and the public Is invited to at tend one or both classes. The "sing" be gins at 8:15 promptly. Plaa Forest Ssrvey From Alr A for est survey by airplane Is being planned ty the Canadian government, accord ing to Information received by District Forester George H. Cecil. ' Photographs vill be taken from the planes showing birdseye . views of the amount of coun try which to timbered. While the same plan may eventually be followed in tie United States, no arrangements for such a scheme of forest survey have as yet . been decided upon, according, to forest service officials. Whea To TMik toif DiiUnee, think "Northwestern." unaffected by the local consolidation. Obtain our service as vsual. To any Bell operator sa, "Northwestern, long distance," on the automatic; dial "Long j Distance.' Prompt, courteous. Adv. ' TbJevcs Kanaaek Store Gaining en trance througrra broken window, thieves ransacked" the grocery store of Christ Brothers, at 234 North Fourteenth street, Wednesday night. but took nothing. Several men had visited and searched When Glasses Hurt your nose, or in any other way seem uncomfortable, drop into . the Colum - bian for an adjustment. '- This adjustment will : cost you nothing, no mat ter where you got the 'glasses. The Columbian-is glad to perform thi small service for . ym because of. the opportunity . it gives us to get you ac- " -; quainted with the store and the kind of service it gives. COLUMBIAN Optical Company .145 SIXTH STREET Floyd F. Brower, Mgr. the store earlier in the day. nosing: as police, and claiming that they were look ing for contraband liquor. It Is believed these men returned and broke Into the store after the proprietors bad locked up lor the night. . ; Epworta. Leagse Bally Held Meth odist young people of r Portland met at Centenary church Wednesday evening In their j quarterly Ep worth league rally. Miss : Delia Milligan, diatrict president, presided. -The rally started with an of flcers banquet In the basement of the church at t:M o'clock. Each district of ficer, gave her report to the assembled local officers of each chapter of the city. The district cabinet is a "suffragette" cabinet. Following the banquet a gen eral imass meeting was held In the In terest of the Centenary drive of the Methodist church and corresponding drives of other denominations. DraggUU Discs Flasft The Port lend branch of the American Registered Pharmacists, at a meeting: Wednesday night in the assembly, room of the Mor gan building, discussed the defeat of the 10-hour law in the senate and arranged for tAe appointment of a committee to decide the next step to take to secure shorter hours. President E. H. Hatch, who 'is also a member of the state board of pharmacy,: presided. About lb mem bers were present- - British Bed Cross Society Meeting Saturday evening. Women of Woodcraft hall. Tenth and Aider streets, 8 o'clock. Final meeting to hear reports, together with musical program by Mis C-lbson, Mrs. Pulleni F. T. CrOwther, Carl Denton, accompanist. Charles .Paprott of the Canadian army will give a short address. During the evening the ma hogany dining furniture will be disposed of. Contributors and all interested are urgently invited to attend. , (Adv.) Medical Society Meets The City and County Medical society met Wednesday evening in Oie assembly room of the Hotel Portlaad with 100 of the promin ent physicians and surgeons present. Dr. C. J. Smith,, president of the society, presided. Dean Morton of the school of commerce of the University of Oregon and Xk R. Bailey gave excellent ad dresses on the business side of the prac tice of medicine. A. general and ani mated discussion followed. Broke Tbroagtt Faaeral Precession August Klenzel was compelled by Judgre Rossman to place $5 in the Belgian milk bottle Wednesday for breaking into a Chinese funeral procession Tuesday. Klepsel was driving an auto truck and. becoming tired of waiting for the pro cession, which was five or six blocks long, to pass, he shot in between the taxtcabs. Sergeant Erwin, who was present, arrested the man. Injured by Aatomoblle Mrs. Ida Black, of 535 East Ankeny street was knocked down and run over by an automobile driven by Joe Wilson at East Twelfth and Ankeny streets at about 7 :30 o'clock Wednesday night. Mr. Wilson Hook the Injured woman to her home and called a doctor. Police investigated the case and found that the driver of the car was not to blame for the accident. Foreat Servlee Receipts Forest serv ice receipts In February totaled $22.06.02 against 813,828 for last year, according to District Forester George H. Cecil. Re ceipts generally are lower than last year, the total to date being $264,549.88, against 3280,340.15 for last year. Of these receipts, timber sales have brought the largest returns with $14,179.33, fol lowed by gracing permits of $6735. S4. Jaekaon Crab to Meet Discussion of the League of Nations will be a feature of the meeting of the Jackson club, to be held next Monday at 8 p. m. in li brary hall. Central library. G. F. Allen will be the principal speaker 'with a review of the "Constructive Legislation of Wilsons First Administration." Insurance Men Pise The executive committee of the Insurance federation met today for luncheon at the Portland hotek to discuss plans for the forthcom ing annual "meeting. T. H. Williams is president of the federation and J. H. Bryant Is secretary. There were 10 present at the committee luncheon. Iiectare . on Japan Horace K. Cole man, for a number of years traveling In Japan as field secretary for the World's Sunday School association and becoming intimately acquainted with conditions throughout the empire, will deliver an Highest Grade Cocoa BEST THAT MONEY CAW BUY AT ONE-HALF PRICE That Yea Are Aecsstomed to Paying for This Hlgb-Orada of Cocoa Hershey's high-grade Cocoa Is pure Cocoa of the choicest quality. No starch. No sugar. gershey's Cocoa. 1-lb. to 4-lb., per lb .354 ershey's Cocoa, 5-lb. or over, per lb..., .ii2 Hershey's Cocoa, 100-lb. tin cans, per lb........ SiOc Hershey's-Almond Bar, 24 cakes in box, per box $1.40, each Hershey's Chocolate Bar. 24 cakes in box, per box 91.44f each...6S KARO SYRUP Karo Syrup, Maple, 1-Ib. cans ........... Karo Syrup, Maple. 5-lb. cans ............. Karo Syrup, Maple, 10-lb. cans Sugar, maple flavor, for confectioners, etc. ; SHRIMPS Large cans, dozen 83. 60 per can.. ......33 Small cans, dosen $1.80, 8 cans SO. per can.. ............... .17 Underwood Sardines in oil, per dosen S1.70. per can... ......... 15 Warren Columbia River Salmon, s flat dosen 92. OO, 3 for. ...50 Canned Milk Libby's Milk, 48 large cans in . case, per case 86.50 Per dosen 81.65 Beans Lima Beans, new crop, lo,.12V Largs White Beans, new crop, per lb .y... ....9 Brown Beauty ! Beans ; Something New. Rich and a de licious flavor. Ready for imme diate use, hot or cold, no cooking required. - i Brown Beauty Beans. No. 2 cans, per dos 91.65; each....l5 Coffee by Mail at Wholesale Prices--a Coffee with a Guarantee- Satisfaction or Your Money Back. W e will deliver Free of Charge ta year nearest aaippTag peiat or by parcel 1 post. Jaao Coffee at 35c PEH POUND tSTi OVT-OP-TOWH PEOPLE TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE I 1 AM mn erden wilt ae flWad aararalfr and premptly st thaaa lev prtcaa prarislrtf yes artfar not later . fc4aM HMMv4sV . TMStfAjfa "i ' D. C. BURNS COMPANY ; 208-210 Third St., Between Taylor and Salmon Saeetal Wail Order Saflce Wi IU foe SJaotMy LM Mambar Slraatar Peruana Aaaaclallon Wrialaaalara ta PHrMa Famlliaa. H atari end RaaUuranta Illustrated leeture on. Japan In the Sun day school auditorium of the First Pres byterian church Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The public is invited. No ad mission will be charged. s ?; Steal Gem Machine Thieves presum ably boysy carried off a. gum vending machine from the store at Broadway and Larrabee street some time Tuesday night. The amount of money In the ma chine or value of the contents are not known. '-:- :v- : - " Mea'a Retort Program There will be a fine musical program at the Men's Resort Saturday night at 8 o'clock. The program is under the direction of Mrs. George Hotchkiss Street, who will pre sent some of her pupils., Mill made Coaatraetloa Co. Manufac turers of ready cut and portable houses and garages, baa . moved its office to 1601 Union avenue north. Phone Wood lawn 2418. Write for catalogue. Adv. Salem-Portlaad Aato Stage leaves Bllgh hotel t a.' m, arrives Imperial hotel 11:40 a. m. : leaves Imperial hotel 2:30 p. nu. arrives Salem 6 :10 p. m. daily. ft.dv. Steamer Iralda for St Helens and Rai nier, daily at 2:30 p. m.. foot of Alder street. Sunday. St. Helens only, 1:30 p. m. Adv. Steamer Jostle Hsrklss for Camas. Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday, leaves Alder street dock at 2 p. m. Adv. Eat Bradley's Plea They're fine ! At leading restaurants and gr-cers. Bradley's Coooanut cream Pies, U-um '. What's best? Bradley's mince Pies. Adv. Effective Hares 8 Strs. Lurline and Undine leave Alder st. dock for Astoria daily except Sunday, at 8 p. m. Adv. Dr. Hambersteae has returned from service and opened offices 519 Williams avenue. Adv. Kate Sadler to Speak Tosigfct Arlon hall. Second and Oak. Men, women welcome. (Adv.) Dr. Sedgwick, obstetrics and diseases of women. Selling bldg. Phone Main 2293. Adv. Hadley Silver, tailors, make depend able clothes. 100 Sixth st, corner Stark. Adv. Tear Hair Cat as you wish it Market Barber shop. 187 Fourth, st Yamhill. Adv. Dr. R. VT. MarJs, dentist moved to 858 Morgan building. Tlaln 8450. Adv. PERSONALS Oregon Greeters Entertained Oregon Greeters were entertained Wednesday night by the ladies' auxiliary at the home of Victor Brandt In Laurel burst Mr. Brandt took the members in cars Jiom the Carlton and returned thenraf ter the affair was over. The meeting was purely social. Plans for the convention in June will be definitely formulated at a meeting to be held next Tuesday night at the Benson, according to President Charles Schreiter, from 10 p. m. until midnight so as to give both the day and night clerks a chance to attend. a Goldendale Packer in City Robert McCrow, who deals in cattle and hogs, besides having a large pack ing plant at Goldendale, is at the Cor nelius on his way home from California, through which he has been touring with his family for the last several weeks. Mr. McCrow, who left bis family In Cali fornia with the automobile, told of a wonderful auto trip taken through the Imperial valley. Arrowhead Hot Springs almost to Yuma. a. r Higher Prieed Onions Predicted Onions are going to be high priced this spring, says George S. Holmes of San Francisco, who la at the New Perkins. The reason is chiefly that Mr. Holmes in rmvina- iit) a lot of the onions and tak ing them down to feed Califomians. Only a few onions will be left there will be no Bermudas coming in for a long time and it is too late to get a ship ment from Australia. Mr. Holmes, who is a wholesale vegetable dealer, is buy ing several carloads of potatoes from Oregon and Washington to supplant the California crop, which is about exhaust ed. For the old potatoes Mr. Holme MAPLE FLAVOR .....25 Sl.OO 1.50 1-lb. cake 30a 3 -ox. 5 NEW PACK Special Prices on Flour White Rose Flour, 49-lb. sacks ' " Per barrel.. ....f 10.75 49-lb. sack. .82.75 White Rose Flour. 98-Ib. sacks Per barrel., .. ..SXO.SO 98-1 b. sack. : S5.40 Superior Graham Flour, 49-lb. sacks, each....... ..82.75 Superior Graham Flour. 10-lb. sacka.. each.. ............... 65 4t Superior Farina, 49-lb, sacks, eaob 83.O0T Superior Farina, ID-lb. sacks. ,t each HO0 Ssperter Faaey Patent Flear .$11.5052.90 this coffee Is not satisfactory we will refund the full amount of the 't ' purchase prioe. ? - . . t-. TEA HOSE OP CBTLOS TEA, I m regularise per lb., Bn-.; special, per lb. . UU C I takes out of the state be will ship back new ones which harvest earlier in Cali fornia than in Oregon. Mr. Ho! men deals in all sorts of garden truck, storing it In T-efrigerators until it is ready . to : be marketed. Among other things, bis firm has about 1500 acres planted in melons to be shipped into Oregon and other places where the climate is less favor able for producing them. : Bed Cross" Head'to Seattle T ' !!"rank E. Manning, head" of. the Red Cross division of the Northwest has re turned to the Multnomah from a trip down the valley and is leaving tonight for Seattle In the interests of the-organization. ; ' North Yakima Family at Benson ' Charles II. Rand and family from North Yakima "are at the ' Benson, on their return from California, where they have been spending the winter. a a a Captain Thoraldson at Multnomah Captain T. Thoraldson of the spruce production division, who has been ill with influenza, for several weeks at Vancouver, is- now , folly recovered and back at the Multnomah, where he is making his residence. Elmore Park ifotel Man Here . C. L. Lindsay, who runs a hotel at Elmore Park, is at the Cornelius on his way home from California, where he has been making an automobile tour through the state. Mrs. Lindsay andier son re mained in California. a f Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hamilton ot Seattle are visiting at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Mayo, prominent residents of Boston, are staying: at the Benson, while on a tour through the West James FDonohue of the shipping board at. San Francisco arrived this morning at the Multnomah. :. J. A. Hoskins of Baker -and C. -A. Bicknell of Boise, Idaho, are in Portland K'- FACTOM SAM 286 MORRISON ST., BET. FOURTH AND FfFTH Next to Corbctt Building Beware of imitators mnd imitation asimnlafs iliOnt. f with the Hand Pointing at 286 Morrison St, Factory Sample Shop. ALE! Sample Suits, . Sample Skirts, Capes and Sample During This Sale the Factory Sample Shop Will Exchange All Goods and Money Back if Not Satisfied. Beautiful Soits that would be cheap at $35 to $50 to close out at only $18.95 and Most Wonderful Bargains in All shades and styles, many of them would be cheap at $27.50, at only Spring Sample Suits The most gorgeous styles and fabrics. "Some samples in this lot would be fn -fl , fv f .t'oU3750..'!. S .1 So Beautiful Dolman Coats In Velours and ail fabrics, on special for this, sale only. Some would be ri i vfs rh.n. at :S4T. jar VVT II Vi only $23.95 and v. . . CJ Jersey Dresses $12.95 Serge Dresses $6.95 SILK AND GEORGETTE WAISTS . . ,. . .$2.95 HUNDREDS OF SAMPLE SKIRTS at less than HALF PRICE! to take over the delivery of several gov ernment trucks on which they were the successful bidders recently. ; They are staying at the Imperial. V.- D.! Smalt, S who Is engaged In the fish cannery business at Tillamook and also in California, is at the Oregon,, . Dr. S. W. SmalL manager of Ship herds Hot Springs, is at the Seward. F. W. Modrow of Castle Rock, Wash., is at the Cornelius on his way borne after being discharged from tha army.. Marian Jack, F. S. Curl .and X N, Burgess have arrived ' at the Imperial from Pendleton. ; Mrs. Maris Uhlman of San Francisco is staying at the Washington. Miss Mary B. Love of Baker is' reg istered at the Carlton, y M. H. Church of Kenowith. WastU is visiting at the New Perkins. Mr. Church manufactures grape juice. Lieutenant Colonel L. H. Taliaferro of the field artillery is registered at the Portland from Seattle. V H. E. Stewart a big paper manufac turer from Everett, Wash., is staying at the Benson. A. B, Thomas, stationery salesmstn from San Francisco, is at the Multno mib. "Bill" Eanfield of Baker, Or., who la staying at the Seward, boasts that he was raised on the block across the street now occupied by Olds, Wortman St Kin, in the days when Portland was young. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Scrivner, prominent wheat grower from Condon, are visiting at the Imperial. Walter R. Harris of Seattle is a guest at the Washington. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Haines of Marsh field are staying at the Carlton. Tom Barker, who is connected with the labor council at Los Angeles, is at the Multnomah. Judge J. J. Guheen of Pocatello, Idaho, is visiting at the Portland. Fred Jackson, former mayor of As toria, is at the Seward, PLE M .rwalr Rscr Sitrn 4. SALE! Coats, Sample Dresses, Dolmans. We Give What We Advertise. Your Money Back if Not SatUTied JLL m : . Capes OoQsVO 'THE STORE THA T Principal Portland Agents i for Butterick Patterns All the New Styles Are Now Shown in All Sizes REFLECT The Important Savings v::JsladePoMi1ile'-by Our Weekly Bargain Friday Sales For the 9S6th time we have arranged an unmatchable list of timely and important underpriced offerings in seasonable merchandise for the home and person. The fol lowing items are worthy of your best attention: A Special Purchase vii v -h..i-A -fri-im Vrtvral! Aprons are made with short sleeves, prettily trimmed with contrasting colored belt and bg pockets. They come in side fasten, front, middy and other styles, inmore than threa dozen different patterns. , ; THE KOVERALLS are shown in blue pin checks and are made in styles with deep seat, reinforced, seams and double pockets Just the thing for wbrk at home or shop or for hiking The materials alone in these fine garments would cost you more than the price quoted tor BARGAIN FRIDAY- $1.98. : . Remember the sale Is for one day only and none will be sold to dealers, and only s limited number to any one purchaser. - EXTRA! A SPECIAL SALE OF Women's Silk The Celebrated Liberty Girl $1 Silk Hose at Fine high-grade Silk Hose made with lisle heel and toe and garter top to insure long wear they come with seamless foot and full fashioned leg, and are shown in ail sizes in black, white, grey, brown, bronze, etc. A splendid bargain at $1.15 a pair. Infants' Cashmere Hose At 25c Half Price and Less Best grade all wool and silt and wool stockings with rein forced silk heel and toe. They come in blue, pink, tan and black, in sizes 4 to 6y. On sale one day only Op? -at, pair , OK FRIDAY lOcWillBuy HEAVY WIRE POT A T O MASHER PIE SERVER EGG BEATER CAKE TURN ER EGG HOLDER AND OTHER WIRE GOODS FOR KITCHEN USE. New Spring Arrivals in Domestic and IMPORTED EMBROIDERIES Go Into This Bargain Friday Sale at Attractively Low Prices Now Is the Time to Purchase for Both Present and1 Future Needs 1 Lot 1 at 10c Yard Dainty Baby Sets, Edges, Vein ings, Beading ,and Beading Edges in a wonderful variety of pat terns. 17 to 40-Inch Embroideries at 59c a Yard Beautiful 40-inch Voile Flotincings, 27-inch Swiss and Nainsook Flouncings, 27-inch Ruf fled Embroideries, 17-inch Swiss, Cambric and Longcloth Flouncings and 22-inch Allover Embroideries- all new and all at 59c a yard. . j . A Special Underpricing of Women's House Dresses Of Fine Chambray--All Good Styles At. . For the first time these splendid new garments are offered at less than regular selling figures. They are well made of fine quality chambray in grey, blue or pink with collar,, belt and 'cuffs of contrasting color. All popular styles and all sizes to 41. On sale Bargain Friday at $1.79. t Store Opens ct 8:30 A.M. Saturdays ct 9 A. M UNDERSELLS BECA USE Permits Us to Offer You and Anrnns nf heivv best trade Ginrhim tnd Standard Percales. lat Pair BROKEN LINES OF MEN'S Jersey Ribbed Underwear Shirts and Drawers nn to Close Out at . . Regular stock lines of men's fine Jersey Ribbed Shirts and Drawers in broken assortments most all sires medium weight, natural grey garments, to close Bargain Friday at 98c. Lot 2 at 15c Yard 9 to 10-Inch Swiss and Cambric Skirtings, Beadings, Beading Edges and Sets in new patterns. ,. $1.79 a w a tTi r r r IT SELLS FOR CA SH' a Fine Lot of Heavy . Gingham Koveralls and Aprons In the Very Best Styles and in Desir able Neat Patterns at Tha unnsual values at this sals are too apparent to pass up. We war fortunate in securing .a special pries ..concession ..." from tba manufacturer, and now wa are coing to turn tha asms great saving ovor to you. r EXTRA!- Special for Friday f A Sale of Women's French Kid Gloves at$2.10Pr. Women will welcome this splendid saving opportunity to purchase high-grade French Kid Gloves they are well known i and re liable makes, in full Pitjue and Over seam styles, in one and two buttons. All sizes in black, white, tan," grey and brown Gloves thai will give long and satisfactory QO 1 Y tt especially underpriced, pair Wsaie AU Lot 3 at 25c Yard li7-lnch Flouncings and Corset Cover Embroideries 9 to 12 Inch Skirtings and 22-Inch All over Embroideries. : EXTRA! For Friday Only! White Voile Waists At $1.00 Clean, crisp waists in broken lines to close at above low price. They come in sizes 36 to 44 and in many 'different - styles. ; Come early for first Choice at $l.gO each. Store Chz'3 st 5:30 P. a. ct 6 P. U. The Most in ValueThe Best in Quality