TIIE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. TUESDAY. OCTOBZR CI,
ici:
o
Ll
" TOWN TOPICS
rnHlM atl nMi af (ft Halted State a
broee ehoele tab ad'aataee a ei pert need to
form.tioa and wrilM off4 threat The Ore-
vlo Journal Travel Bareaa. ta partooal aharia
ml Doner B. Smith. Railroad tickets aa4 eteara
ehlp eeektmea tmnH. roraigaj aichanae tented,
. Wormatua S"ea tesaidlas peaHMrts.
:-k ; vVeorwria cvKirr """'
'" Blstk eeana) Peoilte luUraatioeal rvatteei
. ExpaetUea. Puetlaid. Xottmbw IT te SSL
TODAY FORECASTS '
Portland' and vicinity- TLte afternoon end
tenUht rata: Wedneedar fair; neMerly wind.
Oreaoa Thia alteraee sne totab ratal fair
: wrath porUua; Wedneadajr laic; waatarrjr
. ' " ' f I ii am Mil AmIvM Mill H
Wfdneedar probably fair; ceoler aieept aear
Uie eoaaU moderate weiterly wttide.
WKATHEE CONDITIOHS
' V Txnr praaanra prevails is Canada, reechfaic
' southward over Montana and tba lake rentes
and nppat Miwiiaippi. valley. U point of (raaVaat
tfrpreawon betas in 1 Alberta. Tba preware la
moderately low alae m we eaireme wnuwiH.
ntr tha remainder of tba couDtrv tba pri
ta bisk, toe tilsbeat rea41n in New
England, i Precipiteilos baa eeeurred froie tba
Wubinrttt) and Britlah Columbia coaat aaatward
vw Montana and Alberta, and ia tba upper
'lata teejea, upper Miaieipia valley and central
Slaiaa recioa. ' Tha weather ia much warmer in
etr Tor and fenneylvaaie, aad ta part of
Montana. Otcrow and WaaMnctee. end w aiacb
cooler In Oklahoma. Kamae. Iowa and Miaeouri
Tba temperatnra ia below aorraal to tba nortbara
plain and aeatbern plataaa etatea. and over parta
of the Paetfia elope, and U lenarally above
normal ia other parte of the country.
Helatlve humUtty at Portland: 1 p. tn. yea
terday, 67 per. sent; 0 p. to. yesterday 09 par
cant; 6 a. in. i today 8 per ceat
t - ; . EDWARD U WELLS.
0VSEBVAT10KS
TATI058
JjJj IJ
48 s a
M 49 f
48 S4 .01
00 44 .10
64 32 0
C6 84 .ft
22 ... . 0
0 44
02 70
40 40 9
86 .... 0
68 46 .28
VI 60 0
64 42
72 ?
72 02 .70
82 74
64 60 0
96 .... 0'
64 60 .08
84 60 O
62 62 V
60 44 0
68 60 0
64 44 .82
64 42 0
78 64 0
78 50 .80
40 88 .04
62 38 0
04 6 0
78 50 0
60 69 .01
64 80 .01
60 64 w
60 72 0
22 ... . 0
54 40 0
54 60 .16
8 64
62 52 O
70 44 O
' M. 1 I I" Jt ' '
,fiaaerf or. , , .......... .
MotM, Menei .............
Kuetoa, Mua. ...........
Bntfaio. , N. T. .
t'alaary. Alherta .........
Cbicaaa, III. ...........
Ieortr, Col. ...v. ......
ilea" i Moinea, . Iowa
raale, Alaska
Knreka. Cal. ......... .
OaJveetoa, Ton
Helena, Mem
lionotuin, T. H.
Xanaaa City, Mo. ........
Loa AVitelea, CaL V. . .
JIarab field. Or.
lleriterd, Or.
leaapll. Tana .
Kew Orleani, Le. .......... .
New York. 1 N. T.
Nome, Alaaka ..........
Kertb Head. VTaab.
Phoenix, Aria,
Pltuburg. Pa. .
I'aratello. Idaaa
Portland, Or.
Prroa Anpert, II. C
Iieeebarc. Or.
. Sacramento. Cal. .
St. Loaia, Ho. . .
HL Paul. Minn, "r
Halt Uki City. Utaa
But friegd, Cal- - ..........
Naa.Pranciaeo, CaL ........
Reattle, Vaeb. . . . .
Bpekaaa Waah. ...........
Taeeraa, Waatv
Tampa, Fla. ..............
Tanana,' Alaaka .........
' 'l onopau, Arv. . .
. . d r
. . , . V. ....
Walla Walla. Won. . . .
Washington. D. U. .......
Itklmt,' Wab. .
'V, iL report of preceding
d7
, THRIFT STAMPS
and
', WAB SAVINGS STAMPS
Oa Sala at
BuMaaaf Office. Tb Jcmrt
Clvfl
iserlree . Examination A United
States civil seruce commission examlna
' tion for unaklllbd laborers will be held
io Portland. November 39. t fill va
cancies In theeuntodian service, federal
building, Portland. Salary for the posi
tion is 140 plus 20 a month for man ;
for ' unskilled laborer, female, $30 plus
$18 a month. Age limits 20 to 60 years.
Honorably discharged soldiers, sailors
and marines are examined -without re
gard to age, limit. Application blanks
'and Information will be issued by. the
local secretary, board of civil service ex
aminers, at the newpostof fice .building,
beginning October 28, 1919. Applications
must be received by the district secre
tary at Seattle prior to 4:30 p. m.,
November 29.
Speaks en Peres! Banger Work Un-
det the auspices of the T. M. C. A. serv
lo) department. A. G. Jackson of the
United States forest service will trlve a
free talk at S -6'clock tonight in the
auCltjwUum of the building. Sixth and
.Taylor street His subject will be "A
Forest Ranger's Work," and he will
show some flAe new views, including
some scenes taken by airplane patrols,'
showing fires. He will also touch upon
reforestation, resources of the national
- forests., timber, grazing, and water power.
TUo meeting is public
Track Goei Through Dock Breaking
through the Alder street dock Monday
afternoon, a heavily loaded truck of the
Portland Flouring mills was damaged
to a slight extent The truck wis 1 . ded
with several hundred pounds of flour
and ,the planking in the dock gave way.
causing the truck to fall on Its side,
smashing the body. No one was in
jur d the driver slipping from his seat
as the truck went over.
Xsrslng- Coarse Limited The class In
home nursing to open at the Girls' Poly
'technlo school Wednesday morning is
limited to It members. Principal Anna
Arnold announced today. ' Since it Is de
sired to start with a full class Miss
Arnold requests those Intending to take
the course trT register-at once at the
school or by telephone, Broadway 2583.
The class meets from 10:90 a. m. until
noon. , - - -y:
, Towns Want MM Several Marion
- county a towns- are activeV , competing
zor in location or a nour and reed mill
' In that district and aocordinc to infor-
r mation received by the State Chamber
of Commerce this morning, one town is
. now prepared to build a mill capitalised
at approximately 325,000. The eiUsens of
- thir town request only that someone
Help witn the capital, ; ,
Jadge to Biseass Bivore Qaeitlon
-Has rortiana Oone Divorce Mad T
'Judge W. N. Catena will dlanues the
Question before the Portland Ad club at
- the Benson hotel Wednesday noon. Re-
' cently the (number of divorces for a
given period almost equaled the mar
riages.' Judge Oatens presides over the
divorce litigation and will tell about
some of his experiences and conclusions.
Art Meaam Open to Penile The Art
Museum ; will be open : to the public
en Wednesday- evening from 7 o'clock
. until 10, with free admission, to give
everyone an opportunity to see the ex
hibition of paintings by contemporary
American artists, loaned to the art as
sociation by the Kraushaar galleries of
New York. This will be the last open
- evening for this exhibition, which closes
" on octooer zs. ...;. ". . . - .
To Show Katsre Plotor nimt W. L.
Flnley with his reels of naiura Miim
films will be' the premier attraction at
th r r0ular." maating . of tha . Portland
Cradl t Man'a auaoolatlon tn tlw Cryat!
rootrt: of t) Benson hotel Wadneaday
flight, FlnJey will accompany his four
reals of ptcturos with k lecture on Wrd
and animal Ufh in Oreon.B. p. Sen
aanloh. Tloe president of the" Northwest
ern National bank, just returned from
the "ret acquainted trip through South
ern Oregon - arM. tha Klamath Falls
country, will tell of. the wonderful op
portunltles offered for investment in
that part, of the atate. Muafcj for Wed
nesday's program will be furnished by
Prasp'e orchestra. . .... - t..
Blbbard Tle Saddaaly T. 1C Hfb-
baroV 66 years of age. suddenly beearoe
111 Monday morning while at work in the
paint ehor of the O-W. IU & N. com
pany and died ' about an - hour later.
Death was probably, due to a, cerebral
hemorrhage, the coroner said. Hlbbard
lived at 5H HusseU street. He has
sisters living in Oakland, CaL. and So
del la. Colo. '. - - ;.; . -
' Ketlee to Pa bile All persons Inter
eeted in pet, stock such as rabbits,
eavies, dogs, oata, pigeons, fctev are in
vlted to attend the meeting in Story
Hour room. Central library, Thursday,
October 23 at 8 p. m.": L.,-
8aiera.suytoa.ifni city stage lsve
Oregon Electric depot, Salem. 10:30 a,
m 4:20 p. ro. Connects with Oregon
Electric trains $ and southbound,
Take stages marked . Hsmmans Aute
Stage- Adv. ;' ' i
Sbepard Aeto Bi Line SL Helens.
Hood River. Bridal Veil. Caacida Locks
and all way points. Leave- St Charles
hotel on cchedule time. For tnforma
uu call vfarshall 4.81, Main 830. A-SIIL
dr. , :. ;,...-,vf ..
Are Tosr Kateral Teerh beyond repair!
Have them replaced by artificial teeth
of the better kind. Dr. B. C. Bossman,
307 Journal building, Adv.
Steamer Jeaale Harklna for Camas,
Weehougal and way landtng dally, ex
cept Sunday, leave Alder street dock, at
p. m Adv.
The Officer Association of the United
Artisans T7I1I give a dance at the Cotil
lon hall on Thursday, October 28. Every
body welcome. Adv. ,-
, Steamer Iralda for St. - Holenn ahd
Rainier, dally at 1 :3Q p. m.. foot of Alder
street. Sunday, Et. Helens only. JiW
p. m. Adv.
Tr. Bee M.-MTade has returned and Is
now associated with Dr. J. Earl Else,
709-714 Stevens building. Adv.
Hadley A Silver, tailors, make depend
able clothes. 100 Sixth street, comer
Stark. Adv. ; .
Balreattlag a specialty at the Market
Barber shop, 117 4th, at TamhilL Adv.
Dr. J. E. Aadersoa, Osteopathia phy
sician. Sit Selling. bldg. Main 4113. Adv.
Dr. Bsmm has returned. Main 177.
Adv. -
Moore Sanitarium for the MOk Csre
Adv.
Presbyterian Homes
Observe Wednesday
As a Day of Prayer
... i
Wednesday will be "prayer meeting
day" in ' United Presbyterian homes
throughout the nation. Meetings are to
be held simultaneously in all parta of the
nation, when prayers will be offered for
the drive now Joeing conducted by the
denomination in an effort to enroll 100,
000 members as comrades in interces
sion. '
The Rev. S. Earl DuBoin of the Church
of the Strangers. Portland, has been
elected chairman of the - committee in
charge of arrangements in the Columbia
synod. Z The spiritual life committee is
headed by the Rev., H. F, Given of First
United Presbyterian church, Portland.
Special services are - to be held In all !
United Presbyterian churches next Sun
day.
Boy Fugitives With
Stolen Goods Taken
Aberdeen, 'Wash., Oct 21. A series of
house robberies in this city during the
past two weeks was brought; to an
abrupt end when the police arrested
Harold Freeman and William 'White,
youths who escaped from the reform
school at Chehalla. A patrol officer took
the boys to Chehalla, i Seven burglaries
were credited to them and the major part
of their loot, which totaled about $200,
was recovered.
Cards of Thanks j
We wish to thank our many friends
for their kind help and sympathy- dur
ing the loss of our beloved wife and
mcther; also for the many beautiful
floral offerings. A. D. Wick, husband;
Mrs. E. E. Williams, daughter. ;
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kind assistance and
floral offerings during the Illness and
death' of oar beloved husband and fa
ther; also the Ancient Order of United
Workmen lodge of Oswego for their as
sistance during our hour of sorrow and
bereavement. (Signed.) Mrs. , Cecllie
Moore and family.
X
rl
ODDS AND , ENDS IN - THE NEWS s
. OETRAVELERS AND , HOMEFOLFC
H'oman fountain Climber -.
Miss Annie S. Peck, who has held the
record for mountain climbing in the
Americas for ,11 - year,., arrived - at 'the
Multnomah Monday night, her first visit
in Portland for two years. Miss Peck
has specialised - in - South. American
mountirv climbing, among her feats be
ing the ascent of Mount Huascaran,
21.811 feet high . Miss Peck has also
climbed the Matter horn aad other noted
peaks in Europe. Before undertaking
her climbing tripe, Miss .Peck taught In
two Americaa universities. Purdue gnd
Smith college.. Sis times in all has she
visited South . America, and four . trips
bad she taken before she reached the
summit of Huascaran. She has pub
lished "The South American Tour," a
guide book for visiters, and "A Search
for the Apex of America." At present
she is working upon a book, "Commer
eial and Industrial - South America."
which will be published ehonly. Miss
Peck has been lecturing over the country-for
the last fer years,
k e e
He Sees Possibilities
W. C. ' Culbertson, ' proprietor of the
Cornelius hotel, sees wonderful chances
going to waste. " He was a member of
the Chamber of Commerce special that
toured Southern Oregon and was so
taken with the vast amount of cauli
flower of a certain species that the na
tives call sagebrush that was going to
waste in Klamath county, that he al
most decided to sell his hotel and. start
a cannery to preserve the huge heads
as big as umbrellas that -were not being
utilized. Between this and buying sev
eral hundred acres . near Roseburg
where grow to many oaks and raising
prize hogs' which could feed on the
acorns, Culbertson could not decide.
- e e
Trade Jaunt Beneficial
"The visit of Portland business men
to Southern Oregon has spanned the
breach that has been open for years,"
said C. E. Gates, mayor of Medford. who
is at the Imperial "Medford business
men were highly pleased with the trip
and certainly did enjoy the Portland
people. The feeling that has always
existed among a certain element that
Portland was always against them has
now been wiped out We have been
noticing the receptions given the spe
cial in other places and feel Mdford
did hrself proud."
e e
American Legion Lures .
. Captain Dow Walker, superintendent
of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic
elub. leaves Saturday night for New
York to attend the meeting of the execu
tive committee of the American Legion.
From there he will go to Minneapolis to
attend the convention of the American
Legion.
a e e-
Nashville Raneher Here
H. Hiland of Nashville, Or.. Is spend
ing Tuesday In Portland. He Is a for
mer Alaska miner who purchased a
ranch In Lincoln county seven years ago
and entered the dairy business. Labor
shortage is keeping farmers close to
their ranches, he said.
- a a
At the Hotels
Dan P. Smythe, who raises a large
proportion of the sheep of Eastern
Oregon, is at the Benson from Pendle
ton. S. M. Anderson, Danny MeKinnan
and E. C. MUler. lumbermen from
Aberdeen, are 'at tha Multnomah.
Judge R. W. Marsters ef Roeeburg.
Get the Habit of
Being
Joy-'
Cleaned
It's a Good One!
JOY cleans Suits
dry or steam for $1.25
JOY presses Suits for
45c
you briat: ind take
away that's the
reason JOY cln do
it for lessi
H. E. JOY
TWO PLANTS
104 Fourth St.
Bet .Washington and Stark
151 Grand Ave.
' Near East Morrison
Bring or Send in
Prescriptions
rlERE are many house
hold remedies pre
ventives of sickness
as well as curatives
which you probably keep
on hand all the time. An
ticipation of the need for
renewing those prescript
lions vilf enable you to
mail them to the store of
"Dependable Drugs'
vithout bothetinf to call
personally: '
loth Prompt and Perfect '
Service) Is Assnredl
t WE NEVER CLOSE
. DUfiMr MAIM "7911 " -
TJESriECILl ' '
S.jM.
Calkins, .is at
- F.i R Beals who has large dairy and
lumber interests at Tillamook, is at the
Imperial, accompanied by his son, A. J.
Beala. Mrs. A. J. Beala is also a guest
at -tha hotel. . ... z . .
Miss Elizabeth Vogt of The Dalles
ia at the Portland,1
J, R. Docnerty, furniture manufac
turer of The Dalles, is at tha Multno-
-man." J , , -
Max May field, merchant ' of Boise.
Idaho, arrived . at j- the ' Portland this
morning. - -. -. ,.f; ,
5 J. A. Maxwell who runs the largest
garage in Newport, is at the Oregon, v.
EJ . Wilson, stockman of Prineville,
is at the' Imperial. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Lem Parker who have
large lumber Interests at Baker City, are
at the Seward. . .; ,.. ..
P, L. Campbell, president -.of tha Uni
versity of Oregon, is at the Portland.
E, E. Betis and family and U R.
Carpenter and family of Cherry Grove,
are at the 3fultnomah. They are among
the large fruit growers at Cherry Grove,
Tom Ellis, merchant of Rainier, is
at the Oregon-
Roy Alexander of Pendleton, la at the
Imperial. Alexander is helping his
father who is one of the oldest and
most influential business men ef East
ern: Oregon.
,3i U Carman and J. A. Carman, fur
niture manufacturers with branches at
accompanied by
the Oregon. ; '
mm mm uttle nnEivaoo csirr q
YOU KlY-YOUU BE PETniFIED
0
5 DYE AI1D DYE. , Q
R rr3
0 (6 o
v.V everybody will be burnlnl
O CHUiiKV Coal 'foab lonj!.
r It am by fah best ob low. price coal.
H It am on burning, economical and
O clean.
Genuine Chumic Com hos LOW nSH, rs
riOS00T,N0CUr1KERS,rtOSM0Ke. M
w you arc unable to act oertuirie cnunity coal
front yowdcaWK phone us and wt will sc fnat
i you arc supplied'
8
Commercial Coal Sales Co.
OREGON BUILDinQ. PORTLAIip. ORC '
Q J. L. SHAW. Manalcp.
rrV ' "
O CO O (Z
Perfect Hearing for the
IDEAF
The Little Gem Ear Phone
received the GOLD MEDAL, highest award for Ear Phones in
competition with all hearing instruments at Panama Pacific Expo
sition, In 1915. Look at it and you SEE the simplest and
smallest device in the world; use U and you FEEL that you have
the most wonderful piece of mechanism yet devised for suffering
mankind. '
Let us prove we; have conquered your affliction. :
Free Demonstration
At Our' Ster
; Wednesday and Thursday, October 22 and 23
From 9 o'Clock A. M. to 6 o Clock P. M.
THE LITTLE GEM EAR PHONE, the latest patented perfect bearing
-device, enables you to: bear under all conditions, In the church, theatre
and general conversation. . - t.
The Auto Ear Massage
Stops Head Noises
; And Makes the Cure of Deafness Possible '
' Bemember, we would not allow such, a demonstration in- our store
unless we had investigated the instrument thoroughly, .
An expert from New York City will be .with us on the above days. We
roost earnestly request you to call, jnake a test privately and receive
expert advice without charge. Every Instrument guaranteed. Ask or
write for booklet, "Cause Thine Ear to Hear." Tell your deaf friends.
Woodard, Clarke & Co.-
Wood-Lark Bid?., Alder at West Park
AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL DAY OR NIGHT
Enter this week and he ready for spring Opening This school
has been' established lS years. - . ; " .:
New buiidinr and new equipment . High grade Instruction; per
sonal attention School operated on practical laboratory
1 1 '- "I "j nd oil method.
i This school cooperates with the state in pro
- viding financial aid to returned service men.
For detailed information address '
DIVISION A. DEPARTMENT EDUCATION. Y. M. C A. BLDG.
, r PORTLAND, OREGON. - ' .
Seattle, .Tacomav and. Portland., are. At
the Multnomah. - , , - ,
Mr.' and Mrs. Claud Hampton are
Pendleton guests at, the Seward.
J. L. Brown of Astoria, who ia inter
ested In Warrenton real estate. ' is at
the Oregon r
-The Knights of Columbus moved into
their new club room at the Multnomah
today, to -retrain tintil their new home
is completed. - -
Classes Formed, in
Salesmansliip and ;
In Public Speaking
Final plans hayelbeen made forthe
opening, October -28, of -classes In sales
manship and - public speaking ' at ue
Portland The salewsanship
work will be In charge of Fred M. Lee,
ton-Smith, vice president and manager
of the Oregon Motor Car company, a
man of unusually-wide experience. "
Public speaking courses will be di
rected by W. O. Harrington, well known
in Portland as a teacher ef practical
public speaking for business men. This
course is offered as a part of the work
in sale'sroanship. , - ,
The salesmanship class has the back
ing of a .committee composed of W, P.
Olds, Nelson G. Pike, C. F. Wright, L H.
WiUiama, Fred Spoeri. V. P. Tebbetts
and J. P, Jaeger. -
0
0
0
Q
0
0
0
ycsSuh, dat am so.
0
6
e
Broadway 145b
PD (DO
Our, Store Opens at 9- a. ml
Agents for tho ButUrick Patterns
and - Delineator All Styles and -Siaas
Now Showinc '
This Is a Season of Pretty
Dainty
I Laces
at 5c Yard
f Hundreds of yards thousands of
patterns in French, Eifgiish and Zioa
Val Laces both edges and insertions
in white and cream; also white cot
ton imitation filet laces 2 and SVs
Jnch widths. .
I -
L Camisole
Laces
at 19c Yard
f Lsees especially adapted for Cami
soles and Braaaleres imitation cro
chet Cluny end Filet Bands and
v Edges in 4 to (-inch widths. In white
and real shades.
Metal
" Laces C . .
at 39c Yard
f Both Silver and Gold Bandg and
Edges in 3 to 4-inch widths. They
come In burnt and Venise effects in
many different patterns.
Silk Chantilly Laces at 98c and $1.98 Yard
An unsurpassed showing of handsome imported Silk Chantilly Laces in black and cream
colors and shown in many different patterns X2 and 17-inch widths at 08c a-yard and 27 and
33-inch widthsespccially priced this sale at $1.98 a yard.
Our Store
Now Opens
At 9 a.m.
The
DOUBLE
4.
jJaU-Jj
rWyrV'
Greeh
TOMORROW
WEDNESDAY
On Every PurchaseFirst Three Floors
Woodard Clarke & Co.
Wood-Lark Buildinc j Alder at West Park
FJJ N E
BMWUfel
LI t Jta
VM Mia
casket, hoarse.
boa.' 2 autos.
em be hn ing - aad
refiaed . sorsko
toe
Fonerals If desired for fit. tS. lie
Higher prload t uaerala ta proportMa,
wa WMiiuaeiwa)
. lady
Beautiful
KIUUXB
MILLER & T R A C E Y
Main SStl v tadepeadeat Paaerat SIreeters ' . AIsee
Waaktagtea at Ella U Batweesv setk aad la gta. West Hide -
rflTtnC Oar S7S JTaseraJ alee taelades special eaibaUelay let saltateas ttt
bJllUa, 4sslre4a te any pari ef tha C sited SUtee.,. - ,
BEST DENTAL SERVICE
We are perfectly equipped to handle every ease so as to Insure the best pos
sible resuiU with the least expenditure on your part of time or money We give
yon everything that is best ia modern dentistry at minimum oosc
. Wo extract any number of teeth without causing the slightest pain.
Partlealar Attention Paid to Plates aad Briagewerk. i v
PT0BKHE A 8lTCCES8rTJI.IiT TJLEATED.
EXAM1ITATIOK PREE. -Hearst
StSS to S P. 3f . '. PHOKX K-ttSft. ,
- t , SS Tears la Portland. :
mSE DENTAL CO, '
KELIABtK PAmtCSS DENTISTS.
1 PAILIJtG BLDOhi THIB ATfTt .WASHIWGTwIf
t S. E. COB9EB, KSTRAKCE OK THIBP BTKEET
M
The Store That Un
dersells Because It
"Sells for Cash'9 .
LACES
T And we ard showing not only an immense variety of fa
miliar styles of laces and lace wear, but we have -never
shown so very many novelties in clever new laces,
Q The particular style, pattern and shade you most desire
for makings or trimming your new dress, waist, under
garments or for fancy work, etc., will be found in this great r
showing. '
r , - -
Here Are Some of the New Laces
Specially Underpriced- f or This ' Sale
7-Inch
; Laces
at 10c Yard
I Cotton Filet Bands and Edges, es
pecially desirable for trimming bed
spreads and curtains ; also Imitation
Crochet and Mercerised Cluny Seta
Almost an endless variety of patterns
to select from.
Camisole
Laces
at 59c Yard
f In the assortment are Beading Top
Points in fine Piatt Val, Filet and
Venise Laces : also 10-inch TaJco
Laces with Beading Top and Bottom.
All crisp," new goods.
8-Inch Metal
Laces
at $1.95 Yard
I Beautiful Gold, Silver and Bue
Metal Laoes both Bands and Edges
of silk net; shown In a wide variety
of desirable patterns.
Most to ValueThe;BesYin
Stamps
R A L S
Ml ,
t
I .'
I
;
Assistant ' "
Funeral Chape!
T&ACST
-
W
, a,
Our Store Opens at 9 a, m.
Mail Orders lUcelve Oaf Prompt
end Careful Attention Sam Day
as Received. '
.
. . . . f K
Venise '
Laces
at 15c Yard
I At this special price ws are shew-
ing a splendid line of narrow Venise
Edges in white and eream In-both
filet and scroll patterns: also pretty
French Val Sets In both single and
round thread meshes.
Collar
Laces
at 69c Yard::
f An especially attractive variety of
patterns tn the popular flat Venise
and Filet Venise Laces In 4 and
6-inch widths the kind in great de
mand for eollars, -. . ,
V
18-Inch Metal; J
Laces
at $1.95 Yard
f Extremely handsome Metal lees
in Gold, Stiver, Steel and. Antique
effecu. All extra well made en fine
silk nets and all brand new 'foods. .
Store Closes
at 5:30 P. Mi
Saturdays
a t 6 P M.
Qudity.
I Treat Sue
cessfully, and
For A bo a t
Half the Usual
Prices
Diseases of Eye. Ear,
Naaa anil T h m m e
Lungs. Heart and
ajaneya. ah - reraaio
disorders, blood and
skin diseases. Piles.
Ooltre and Rheum- i
Um quickly re-li
lieved. Complete gen I
era! rraptlra
I have all the modern eoutpment tiee-
eesaary to insure you first-class medical
DR. N. CLAUDE HAMPTOS '
Physlelaa and isrgeea
TBpiD AHD WASSIjrOTOir STS. '
., Hesrai It A If. to If.S.
OFncE PHOin. ...... ,i...jfjtnr girt
USIDEirCS PHOirE......IAST Silt
fit AVO fit SEXVX B0IIDI5O ;
TRUSS TORTURE ,
ean be eliminated by wearing the Lund-
bare' Huntur. fluDeart. . Wm e
trial to prove Its superiority.
Clenle MeaJery, Barta. Mask
Area
A. ITJVDBIW CO, ' "
IS! Wasalag tea SW BeU tUS ass 1IU
. Portlaade Or.
- ; Vaaeeavaa, a 0b
PIANOS
'ill PLAYER
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f
BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS
PATHS AND OKEH RECORDS
SOULEBROS,
16 Tonth'SU staar MorrUoa
MIC" 1
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.Otntaaeat artS 0. Tefcexa H
paaeara. uipi. a. -
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Aft eieaaiela! SeaV
Saamate aaeej free ef