.THE .OREGON a DAILY; J JOURNAL POKTLAND, ?TUESPAY SEPIliMBR 2. 1319.
TOWN TOPICS
; Trirelm to all potato of tlis Cniud Stataa or
broad should tiks adttntec of extrlnd to
formation and service offered thronh -The Or
con Journal Tral Bureau. In pertonal rtiarga
of Doner B. Smith. Ball road Ueketa and aUam
hlp booking! arranced. foreign aicbanga taaoed.
Information gtrno regarding passports.
OOMIMA KVKNTS
Spokane Intrtite fair, Bpokana. Waah.. Sep
tember 1 to .
Walla Walla fair. Walla Walla, Waan., Sap
tember 8 to 13. .
Count t Offkseti' contention. Portland. Septem
ber 11 to IS. .
Multnounah County fair and Manufactnrara'
Show, (September 15 to 20. .
Contention of pecillo Coaat Tire Chiefs. W
tember IS to 20.
American Legion, atata contention. Bep
. toolbar 17. , .
Taklma Stata fair, Taklma, Wash.. Septem
ber 18 to 20. ' m
Pendleton Bmind-Up. Pendleton.- Or., Sep
tember 18 to 20.
Oregon Stata Kair, Salem. September 28 to 27.
Ninth annual Pacific International Lite
atock JCipoaitton, Poriland. Nnmber 17 to it.
TODAY'S OHECA8TH
m ri ViMntf V Toniaht and Wfdnea-
probably rain; cooler Wednesday; loutUea.t-
'erly winds.
Oregon and Washington Tonight probably
rain went portion, fair and wanr ent portion;
Wednesday probably rain and cooler; moderate
aoutlieastarly windr.
WEATHER COSDITIOSH
A great area of high preaeure extenda from the
Northern Kocky roouiiuin region eastward to
tlie AtlanUe coast and aovUliward to the Oulf of
Mexico. Lew prcnure pretails i" the Pacific
atea and along the Mnican boundary. Main
liaa occurred In tlm North Atlantic tUt and in
Utah, Southeastern Idaho, Alberta and BrUnh.
Columbia. Tha weather i much cooler in Utah,
Montana. North Dakota and the Middle Western
t.'atiarlian province, and is much warmer In
Minnesota. Kreeaing temiratiirH i reirtMj
from Northern Alberta and llriti-h Columbia.
Tha temperature i generally below normal ex
cept ofer a belt reaching from the houtliern
riateau ftatea to Minnesota. ,
llclatlre humidity nt Portland: 1 p. m. -terday.
a 7 ier cent; rl p. m. yeelerday. 31 per
tent; 8 a. ui. tliiy, tt pr cent.
KinVAKD U VVKI.IA
OBHKRVA'riONH
I IT, Ml'.
STATIONS
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'Abilene, 'fens ;
Baker. Or '
BoUe, Mln I
Bnetnn. Jl 70
Calgary, Alberta ...
Chicago, 111
Ilenfor,- Colo
1 ej Mohici. Iowa . . .
Hatre, Mont
Honolulu. T. H. ..
Huron, M. D
Ka.aft iCt. Mo
Knnitilir, Tenn
Lot Angelerf, tal. . . .
Maraiififld, Or
Medford. Or
Niiw Orleaun, I n. . . .
New York. N. -V. .. .
Nome, 'Aliwkt ....
North Head. -.
North I'lalti-. Neh. . .
Oklahoma City. Ok la
Phoenix. Ariz
PltUbuiR. Pa
Poratello. Idaho
Portia ml. Or
St. Ix.llii. Mo
St. Paul. Minn. . .
Salt Ixkc Cltj. Utah
San Itlegii, Cat
Sen Franrif, Cal. .
.Meatllc.- Wasl
Hpokalie, Xa'li
Tampa. Fla
Vaorourer, II. .. .
Walla Walla. VAh. .
Wa.shingl.on. 1. t'.
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"Afternoon reH)rt of preceding day
THRIFT STAMPS
and
WAK SAVINU8 STAMPS
On Bale at
Buaineaa Office. Tha Journal.
Tailors Auk for Time Employing
tailors have asked for time to consider
the- demands of the Tailors' union for
art increased scale. The tailors ask for
$10 a week from a minimum of $34..riO.
Tho employers were given until Wednes
day next to reply. They asked un,til
September 15.
The Shoe Dealer offered the returned
soldier J19 a week Halary and his shoes
at cost for his services as salesman in
-the dealer's store. "Well, what will you
charigo me for thi pair of $12 shoca?"
tho ex-soldler inquired. "Five dollars
and fifty cents." was the reply. I low
was that for profiteering? According
to his own statement there is $C50
profit in each $12j)uir of shoes. The
soldier gave this testimony bt fore 'ho
far price committee. And 1 make the
very beat finality men's work shoes lor
I7..r0 to order, too, of the best leather
money will buy. Sadler's Shoe; factory.
Seventeenth and Marshall streets. Adv.
Fir Wood at $8.50 Per Cord., coal at $5
per ton would about equal the expanse
nf spertition of an Izzard kerosene gas
burner in cooking in ranges or heating
your' home, room or office by a heating
stove. And there is no muss around
the house, no packing of wood, no ashes
to be hauled awav and no fear of firing
your premises. The Izzard is actually
a "safety first" device. It creates no
sparks or heat above the damper in the
stovepipe to cause a fire from an im
perfect flue.. Come and see it in opera
tion, Moose temple. Fourth and Tay
lor. Main 6833. Adv.
- At Our Own Factory, Third and Co
- lumbia streets, we make and sell direct,
at wholesale prices, the finest quality
of hand, liquid, auto and janitor's soaps.
In fact all kinds of Janitor's supplies.
We therefore save o&r friends and cus
tomers the profits of one or two mid
dle men. Merchants who sell our prod
ucts buy directly from us, and sell to
their customers at wholesale figures
plus a single" profit. This is why our
.trade grows so rapidly. Coast Chemical
and Gets It Soap companies, 294 Third
street ; Main Sill. Adv.
Salem-Stayton-MIll City Stag Leave
Oregon Electric " depot, Salem, 16:30 a.
m., 4 :20 p. m. Connects with Oregon
Electric trains 5 and 9 southbound.
Take stages marked Hamman Auto
Stage. Adv.
Portland.-?? ewberg Leave Fourth and
Alder dally. 8 :3C, :30. 11 a. m. and 1,
2 :30, 4 :15, 6 :30, 4 :30 p. m. ; Saturday
and Sunday, 11 p. m. -Phone Main
5105. Adv.
Milk Diet Treatment The Moore
Sanitarium. Phones. Main 6101. East 47.
Adv.
lladame Signs Land, who won the $500
prize against 600 competitors for the
best war song, "The Road to France,"
will play her own compositions at the
Money-Making
Opportunity
for Auto
Dealers ! !
in equipping one or one
hundred cars with the
Class A
Pritchard
WIND DEFLECTOR
for which we are Mult
nomah County agents.
it's the latest and est
thine on the "Main Drajr."
-the Radiator Man.
llth and Davis.
w .
VACATION OR SUMMER SUBSCRIBERS
Wlien going away for the itiroroer or on
your vacation, bare Tlie Journal follow yoO
at the regular rat of 15c per week, cr the
following arIU will aupply you at regular
city ratet:
Barriew, Or. Kra E. Datidion.
Bay City, Or. M. T. A. Gillen.
Cannon Beach E-.:. Or H. I Harrin.
Carson. IVasb. Carl B. Smith, also Ship
herd'a Springe.
iaribaldi. Or. Mr. B McMillan.
fJearhert, Or. Jason MeCurie.
Long Beach. Wash. Raliili Prat.
Manhattan Beach -'Mm. ;. I. lluHoo.
Manaanita Iteaeh t-Krail . Kardell. V-
.Neah-Kah-Nie, Or. A. C. Anderson.
Neliaiem, Or. N'ehal'in Drug Company.
Netarts, Or. Mrs. M. F. Crou.
Newport. Or. M. 8. Hunt. 1
Ocean Park, Waab. W. A. Parent
Itockaway Beach, Or. P. P. Millar.
Heaside, Or. Jaaon McCune, Lewi Drug
atore. s
rit-ariew. Wash. Ralph Prag.
Ten Mile I-ake Louis 8t. lennis.
Tillamook, Or. John Placer.
Twin Koek. Or. V. 3. Van Scyoe.
Wiihoit Hprings K. W. McLeran.
Bethlehem Norwegian Lutheran church.
Fourteenth street between Couch and
Davis, Wednesday night, September 3.
Professor Carsten Wold, famous tenor
soloist, will sing. Mrs. Wold accom
panist Tickets JL Adv.
Shepard Anto Bog Lines St, Helens.
Hood Klver, Bridal Veil. Cascade Locks
and all way points. Leave St. Charles
hotel on schedule time. For informa
tion call Marshall 4381, Main 930. A-3S11.
Adv.
Stesmsr Iralda for St Helens and
Rainier, daily at 2 :30 p. m foot of Alder
street Sunday, St. Helens only. 1:30
p. m. Adv.
steamer Jeasle JIarklns for Camas,
Washougal and way landings, dally ex
cept Sunday, leave Alder street dock at
2 p. m. Adv.
Bbeamatlsm a Specialty Rates rea
sonable. W. E. Sanitarium, 731 Haw
thorne avenue. East 1577. Adv.
School Itnoka-New and second hand
bought, sold and exohaRed at 170 Fifth
s!fi-et, opposite posloffice. Adv.
Halrcuttlnfr That's Artistic The Mar
ket Barter Shop. 1S7 Fourth street at
anthill. Adv. A
Hartley Silver, tailor, make depend
able clothes. 100 Sixth street, corner
Stark. Adv. v
Joeelyn r'onlke. Loschetizky Piano
Method. Irene Keynolds, assistant. E
6357. Adv.
rearing- f'lly. Must sacrifice my 1920
Hif? Six Studebaker car. 0-6u Journal.
Adv.
lr. Raymond E. Watkint has re
turned. H03 Corbctt Bldg. Main 8288.
Adv.
Pre-War Prlrea on Safety Boxet
$3.r0 yearly. Vaults 284 Oak street Adv.
We Grind Kverytblng. Portland Cut
lery Co., $6 Sixth near Stark. Adv.
. Ir. AVitham, ph.rt.ldan, Medical build
ing. Main 6623. Adv.
Dr. I.awrenre Selling, Selling Bldg.,
returned. Adv.
Dr. J. I'.mil Nelson has returncdr-Adv.
100, Women Needed
As Bean Pickers in
Columbia County
Sufficient workers have not been en
rolled by tlie United States employment
bureau for tho camp of women and girls
at Clatskapio to handle the heavy crop
of beans now; ready to harvest, accord
ing to a statement of Mrs. N. S. Deigh
ton, a supervisor of the camp. One hun
'dnd more women are needed.
Uean picking offers an opportunity to
earn money whilo taking a. vacation.
Kacli employe takes her own bedding
and dishes, but has no responsibility in
preparing meals. Food is provided.
Average daily earnings of those al
ready at the camp is $2.73 to $i.80. Ap
plications for work at this camp may
be made through the United States em
ployment bureau at Third and Oak
street?.
V. T. Kendle Shoots
At Night Prowler
V. T. Kendle, $88 East Burnside stret',
was awakened about 1 o'clock this morn
ing, he reported to the police, by the
sound of some prowler' attempting to
break into his house. Seizing his re
volver, Kendle fired in the direction of
the sound and said he believes his shot
took effect, although Officer Miller could
find no indications of the fact. Kendle
could give no workable description of
the intruder.
A Unique
Store
CHERRY CHAT
HERRY'S occupies a
unique position amone
credit stores. While the ex
tremely convenient monthly
terms offered by Cherry's
are a strong attraction, the
main attractions, after all,
are the extraordinary val
ues and the distinctive styles
offered by this popular shop.
Peode who cniihl verv !!
afford io ray cash for their clothes,
if they wished, choose Cherry's be
cause they know they Ret the most
in quality and style for their money.
Prove this for yourself. ,Vjsit
Cherry's today.
Cherry's. 389-91 Washiugton St.,
Pittock block. Adv.
DRY WOOD
FOR SALE
(HEAVT MEDIUM LIGHT)
From
FRENCH GOVT. SHIPYARD
(Heady for Delivery Sept. li)
Call
SHIPYARD WOOD GO.
Phoie Broadway 986
Front and Mcolal Streets
PIANOS
PLAYER
i PIANOS
BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS
PATHE AND OKEH RECORDS
SOULE BROS.
166 Tenth St., near Morrison
ODDS AND ENDS IN THE NEWS
OF TRAVELERS AND HOMEFOLK
Thompson Has Tfir'J
Thrills aplenty attendee i the vacation
of George I. Thompson, chief clejk at
the New Perkins. Motoring through
burning forests with the smoke eo dense
the driver could scarcely see,--then hav
ing a giant tree crash across the road
just -ahead, missing the car by a few
feet, followed by another giant burning
tree falling across the path Just behind
the car. thus trapping it in, while- the
heat and smoke combined to make life
exceedingly unpleasant, were among his
experiences.
"You never knew when one of those
big trees was going to fall," said Thomp
son, "or where it ' would drop. And if
one should hit you, why, a pancake
would be a balloon in comparison."
With this pleasant prospect to think
about, the occupants of the stranded car
were obliged to wait until the workmen
got to work with a cross aaw on the
fallen tree and removed a portion of
it from the highway, enabling, them to
go on.
It was between Medford and Crater
Lake that Thompson's car passed
through the forest fire area. At many
places the party was obliged to make
a long detour because of the work being
done upon the Pacific highway", which
made the trift longer.
"Talk Tabout roads !" exclaimed Thomp
son. "Some of the roads in the towns
are In good condition, but others are
awful. But when they get the Pacific
highway done, it will be some trip. And
say, but that Prospect hotel halfway
between Medford and Crater Lake is a
fine place. Hotel facilities at Crater
Lake arenk. what they ought to be, but
then they are ud aaainst nn awfuiiv
'hard proposition. B.ut that Prospect
""' "" oeserves a lot of credit. He
has a fine place." '
t,
He's Gmit Letter Writer
Captain A. W. CJowan, veteran attor
ney from Hurns, is ready to leave for
the natienal O. A. R. encampment at Co
lumbus Thursday evening. The Captain
has been at the Oregon '.far several days,
writing letters galore. ' Every rooming
.ifier breakfast the, captain asks the
hotel clerk for stationery and hies him
self to the writing room, where he writes
upinterruptedly, for he simply refuses
to be interrupted by anyone. Now h has
time to smile and chat with other folks,
for he haa everything ready, even
though he still writes a few letters
through force of habit. "I have voted
eight times for prohibition." said the
captain this morning; "three times in
Ka.:sas, three times in Oregon, once in
the senate and once in the house. I
have also voted for woman suffrage,
both in Kansas and in Oregon." After
'Japtaln Oowan ha attended the en
campment and talked over the battles. of
vore with his veteran comrades, he is
going to Pennsylvania, where he will
visit his relatives In Crawford County.
Clerk Out of hates
They charged for J. A. Herman, who
was presiding behind the desk at the
Portland. '
"What are your weekly rates?" they
demanded.
"We have no weekly rates," replied
Herman mechanically.,
"Well, w hat are your monthly 'rates?"
they asked.
"We have no monthly rates," said
Herman patiently.
"Then what are your yearly rates?"
somewhat Icily.
"Wc have no yearly rates," Herman
persisted.
"Then you mifjht give us your hourly
rates." they suggested. i
, Our daily rate ia so and so." Herman
said sweetly,
"Show us the rooms." they demanded.
"We haven't a room vacant in the
house,'" Herman smiled.
Lonesome Tor Her Playmates
Thirty years ago they played on a
farm in Kansas Pearl. Myrtle and
Minnie, cousins, ages from about 2 to 6.
Pearl, who is now Mrs. Rowland of
Kansas City, is in Portland fo- a dual
purpose to visft her step-brother,
Frank Brown, and his family, and to
ascertain the whereabouts of her play
mates of those golden days on tne Kan
sas far- Years ago Myrtle and Min
nie were brought by their parents to-
Portland. Are they here now? asks
HO R LICK'S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
Avoid Imitation & Subatitutaa
L. W. ROGERS
National 'Lecturer
"There's more in Heaven and earth,
Horatio, than is drempt ol in your
philosophy." If you want to know
what more, go to the'
Free Lecture Tonight
OS
"Shakespeare's
Ghosts"
GiTeii by This Celebrated Lecturer
at Theosophical Hall
101 Central Bldg., Cor. 10th and Alder
Seven Years in
Same Place
Universal Satisfaction Is
the Reason
We have enlarged three times,
nd are forced to do it again.
WATCH VS.
WOOD'S
QUICK LUNCH
Cor. Sixth and Stark
Mrs. Rowland. "I would enjoy the
highway and other beauties of Oregon
much more than I do if I could only
find them," she said.
Miss Dennis Returns
Miss Winifred Dennis has returned
from her summer vacation, spent in tho
Black Hills of South Dakota, to resumo
her work as teacher in the Portland
schools. She will make her residence
at the Seward.
At the Hotels
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Hershey. Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Sell and John Bristline of
Harrlsburg. Penn. .are among' the tourists
at the Multnomah.
J. J. O'Brien, clerk at the Portland,
has returned from hi3 vacation spent in
Vancouver and Victoria, B. C.
B. L. Lovelace, piorieer of Dallas, -is a
guest at the New Perkins. .
Mrs. J. E. Learned and Miss Mildred
Learned have Just returned to the
Seward after a summer's vacation spent
at Seaside.
L. S. Logan, who owns an alfalfa
ranch at Prineville, is staying at the
Imperial.
John Hand, American tenor, accom
panied by his agent, John Russon, both
of New York, are staying at the Oregon
while touring the west.
W. S. Cram, lumberman from Ray
mond, Wash., is a guest at the Benson.
R. W. Lindley and family and H. D.
Just a Reminder
Choice New Victor Records
POPULAR 80GS
You're Still an Old Sweetheart of
185J9 I Mine Spencer and Burr
The Gates of Gladness
I ...Lewis James, Shannon Four
j I Aln't'en Got'en No Time to
18583 f Have the Blues. Murray-Smalle
Take Me to the Land of Jaw. .
(. Marion Harris
DASTE RECORDS ,
1858 Peter Gink... Six Brown Brothers
I Egyptland. . .Six Brown Brothers
( Raspana. One-Step Pietro
18&(3 Have a Smile. Medley. One-Step
L Pietro
VOCAL
Mrs. Rastus Johnson's Joy Ride
18187 Bingham
(.Brother Jones Sermon. .Bingham
Jt HK 1 KEA1 VIOLIS
Beautiful Ohio Kreisler
64817
CFJohnsonPiahqCo.
Mehlln, Packard. Bond and Other
Pianos.
Vlrtrolutt and Records.
147-149 SIXTH STREET.
Coffee
COSTS YOU LESS
PER POUND
BUY IX AND SAVE MORE MONEY
Because of its superior strength and
richer flavor you use less M. J. B.
per cap than any other coffee.
EVERY CAN GUARANTEED
The most economical
coffee you can buy
M J. BRANDENSTEN Ac CO.
OSc slid Warehouse, 27-29 N. Float
Portland
THE ROUND-UP
PENDLETON, OREGON
September 18, 19, 20, 1919
The world's greatest frontier exhibition.
Accommodations and seat reservations now
being made. Write direct to the Round-Up or
secure tickets and reservations on The Journal
Special.
THE ROUND-UP
C. H. MARSH, Secretary
HIGH CLASS DENTISTRY
WE ARE BUSY DENTIST. OOOO WORK KEEM US BUSY. PUR WORK HAS BEEN
80 SYSTEMATIZED THAT WE CAN ALWAYS OtVE YOU PROMPT SERVIOE.
PLATES WITH FLEXIBLE SUCTION ,
Tha Terr best tnd latest la modern dentistry. 3fo mora tallini plates. Wa extract
any number of teeth without catutnc th aiifhteat pain.
Particular Attention PaM to Plata and Bndoea-wk.
PYORRHEA SUCCESSFULLY Th
EXAMINATION FREE.
Hourt: S:30 to S P. M. '
33 Yean In Portland.
WISE DENTAL CO.
RELIABLE PAINLESS DENTISTS.
S11 FAILING BLDCL, THIRD AND WASHINGTON.
8. E. CORNER, ENTRANCE ON THIRD STREET.
Mathews imudl family ffrom. Centralis
WaslVare at the Carlton.
C. " J Northrop and child of Botoe,
Idaho are at the Portland on their re
turn home from the beach.; They are
accompanied by Mrs. J. W. Wright and
Miw Mildred Hanley, also of Boise. The
party is motoring through.
A. M, Lockhart, who is a tlmberroan
at Silverton, is at the New Perkins,
Ct B. Clancy, prominent florist of
Salem, is registered at the Seward.
M. S. Wood rock, banker from Cor
vallia, Is at the Imperial.
J. E. Nelson, railroad builder from
Astoria. at the Oregon.
Ben Lachman, jeweler from Seattle,;
la at the Benson.
Mr. and Mrs. U. J. Dow of Salem are
at the Carlton.
Donald Thompson and his father,
Robert D. Thompson of Elllson-Whitei
Chautauqua, are at the Seward. Thomp-
son, the elder, has Just closed a circuit
in Great Falls, Mont.
A. W. Norblad and J. W. Hesse, at
torneys from Aatoria, are at the Im-i
perial, w-hile attending to some legal
matters in the city. Norblad was legis
lator from Clatsop county last winter, j
Charles Burggaf. contractor from!
Albany, is at the Oregon.
O. P. Hoff, state treasurer, is regis-;
tered at the Imperial.
"Spic and Span"
We keep you cleaned and.,
pressed for less money.
Suits Pressed 45c
Suits French Dry or
Steam Cleaned $1.25 ,
H. E. JOY
Unique Tailoring Co.,
Two Plant $:
104 Fourth Street,
Bet. Washington and Stark
151 Grand Avenue,
ear East ilorrisoo
SATED.
Phn Main 200.
'The STORE THAT
and for the older woman.
Come, make selections
season s service.
New Laces
q Val laces, 8 to 50 yardyTA fine
line of new Val sets in aK widths.
French and two-thread meshes.
q Collar Laces, SO to $3.00 a yard.
Pretty Vcnisc and Filet Laces ijn white
and cream. 4 and 5-inch widths.
Zion Laces, 5c to 10c Yard
These well-known Laces in a big range of new sets French, two-thread and filct
meshes.
In Well Known and
Reliable Makes f
J Broken lintfs in these well-known and reliable makes at half price. They come in
pink and white coutil and brocades in average figure ami topless models. Corsets
that would cost you double this regularly, but tlie sizes are broken .and wc must dispose
of them at a sacrifice. All sizes, but not-all sizes in every style. - -
J No phone orders no deliveries none exchanged. ' . -
Linen Scarfing
65c to $1.50 Yd.
IJ An entire new stock of All-Linen Scarf
ing both white and natural. Widths
in 18, 20, 22 and 24-inch.
White at ....75 to $1.50 yard
Natural at ...65 to $1.50 yard
Store Opens
at 8:30 A.M.
Saturdays
at 9 A. M.
L
The
Too Much c
App
(&"i$'6
"C
When the skin
eyes dull, the head
and unrefresliing. the
is a pain, under the right shoulder blade it
is an indication that the body is being poi
soned by poorly digested and imperfectly elim
inated food-waste. It is a wise thing to take
Pols
to relieve these symptoms by
helping to remove
SaUfcr Aaaihtirtriaat i HWwU.
F UN ERALS
Bcantifo!
y or ijp
ek sdutt
Mac
eaakat, bears,
bot, 2 auto.
mbalraiBg and
refined errie
for
Funerals If dealred for S2t, 140, Its
tiiCber priced funerals ta proportion,
vv manutacture caeketB.
Lady Assistant
Beautiful funeral Chapel
w
M1JUX.KB
MILLER & TRACE Y
Hals tltt Iaatpanoaat Faaaral Directors 7S
, VTaaslasion at Ella SU Bet we tta ana Slat gtv, Watt SIH
UnTIPE ,r 'r tselaeei tseelal embalauag for tfclpmtat UI
HUllWh
street to any vart of tha
UNDERSELLS BECA USE
0 -
Style, Quality and Economy Join Hands in These :
Superbly Tailored '
Fall Coats
$18.95 to $125.00
-fj There must be some real reason why we are selling fall garments so
so freely this season.
CJ The reason is found when you visit;fhe Ready-to-VVear Section and
inspect the garments for quality, Myle and prices.
IJ The coats are particularly- attractive. You have choice from many
pretty materials, among them: -Silvcrtone, polo, tinseltone, chame
leon, frostilla, suedene, sparkle cloth, cascade, plushes and mixtures.
CJ The styles are the newest: Semi or full bolted, and the collar attrac
tive, whether you wear it high or low. They come in sizes for the
miss, the small woman, the average woman, the fashionable stout model.
All have been considered when
now; secure all the advantages of
L :
Here ill Boundless Array
An Extraordinary Sale of
CORSETS
98c Pair
R. & G., Men to,
Empire
4i Flflnnfils
1
IflXcw Velour Flannels,
tcrial fpr kimonos, in
ors,. Especially priced
vard ,
Most in Value The Best in
niay be as dangerous
as too little
is sallow or vellow. the
aches or sleep broken
back aches, or there
the causes
la Una. Ife ZS.
TBACBT
Unite stats.
IT SELLS for CASH'
buying.
an early selection and a full
IJ Crochet Laces, 15 to 50 yard. A
large assortment of .these popular im
itation crochet laces in both wide and
narrow widths bands and edges.
J Oriental Laces 25 to $1.75 a yard.
"Dainty Tiaccs net top with Venisc
edges in wltitc and cream.
New Velour
35c Yd.
a splendid ma
pretty dark col-
at, the
35c
Store Closes
at 5i30 P. M.
Saturdays
at 6 P. M.
Quality
J
I Treat Suc
cessfully, and
For About
Half the Usual
Prices
Diseases of Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat.
Lungs, Heart and
Kidneys. All female
dlaorders, blood and
skin diseases. Piles,
Ooltre and Rheuma
tism quickly re
lieved. Complete gen
eral nractin.
I have all th mn4rn!wiiitiwnnt nu
csary to Insure you flrst-ciaas medical
ana Hurgicai auenuon ana, remember,
1 save you about 60 per cent,
DR. N. CLAUDE HAMPTON
Physician and Bargeon
THIRD A5D WASHI5GTOH gTSV
Hoor: IS A. M. to S P. M.
OFFICE FH05K MAI3T 7
RESIDENCE PHONE EAST 8St
712 AND 711 DEKCM BT7ILDI5Q-
Have a complexion
that everyone admires
Don't envy , good complexion, havt
one. Each time you cleanse your face
with Resinol Soap yoa give it a'" beamy
treatment? with tlie soothing, healing
Resinol medication. If aided, in severe
cases, by a little Resinol Ointment, Ibis ,
usually leaves the compleaion naturally -clear,
fresh and free from pimples, red- '
nets, roughness and blotches. V " ,
!ginol Soap
by all dmrriau. Try tJurmi
aad sea bow beneacfel thrf
are, aet eniy lot tbe akin bat
fertaenairMareU. ..: ,r.
V
1 ,
.... . I