THE OREGON tiAILY JOURNAL, PORTIAND, .TUESDAY;: JANUARY 13, ,1S20. .
XX
2 STEAMERS LOAD
EN PORTLAND PORT
Marine Business Shades Off -a
rj Bit, but Indications Point to
More Activity by Saturday.
The new concern U a holding company
and) it prcaniaatlon. will hay no effect
on movement of lumber from the Colum
bia river to the Orient "
"About 15.000,000 feet of lumber vu sent
to the.. Orient by the -China- Import efc
Export company in 191S, the lowest rec
ord In Its 20 years of operation. Tnla
was due to the scarcity f. -tonnage.
More tonnage Is available) for 1920", and
a big; export year is anticipated. Pant
said. I '. i .
CY SCALE IS RESUMED"
'With only three steamers ill thej
harjjor loading deep waer cargo,
viaibje marine business of iie port
-ra at a low t age today, but it is
-the lull before the storm, the storm
in this case being forecasted activity
that will causo things t 1e hum
jtnnK by Saturday. " ::
Flour cargoes are being loaded by the
r steamera Weat llaseayampa, under man
agement of the Columbia-Pacific 8hir
f pine company, and the SileU, managed
by the Pacific Bteimshlp company. The
-West Hartland is loading lumber at the
.. , ClarK WUson mills.
But by Wednesday morning, the
. steamer Kader, a shipping boar vessel
sent here for cargo from "San Francisco,
will be on berth at the Iaman-Poulsen
mill, and within labours the freighter
buqtiem U expected at the i mouth of
the river from Honolulu. In rapid suc-
' cession, the Dequaine will be followed
by the transport Mariaa to load flour.
':'" and the freighter Anlwa, both of which
v -are also coming from Honolulu.
: ' The Abercos is finished and awaiting
Its trial trip as soon as the log raises
' ! at Vancouver, By Friday, ; if. possible,
this steamer will gO on berth at St.
.Johns terminal to start loading of the
. .. general cargo for the Orient on the Ad.
v mlral line's Portland-Oriental service
within the week-the steamers Clacka--v-as
and Owatama will go on berth to
is. - load ties foe England, and the Admiral
: Mayo, now at Astoria, will proceed up
the river to take 1-inber cargo for Aus
s; Measurements were furnished the
l United states quartermaster's office in
- Portland today, by Superintendent Pol-
xJ . bemus of the port of Portland of the
-f depths along some of the flouring mill
: docks. The transport Marica. which is
; expected to carry more than 10,000 tons
of flour from Portland to an unnamed
i port, win draw 29 feet, when loaded, and
..... v fcV U Dili D UI
plenty of water.
Nodhwest Bridge Iron Company
Returns to Old Wage System.
The Macy wage scale, effective in the
shipyards and contract shops of Port
land doing shipyard work prior to Octo
ber 1, 1S19, was resumed by the North
west Bridge A Iron company today, ac
cording to notification. received by the
Metal Trades Council, abrogating the so
called San Francisco wage agreement
whereby the men . received salary in
creases of 8 cents an hour and the 44
hour week. ' i h t - -Officials
of the trades council said
that, despite this action, a strike had
not been called, as was aone ax ine
Smith & Watson Iron works January I.
WPause the unions had no contract with
this company to pay i the additional
wage, and that it was allowed only
while the plant was doing shipyard
work.
that if the for does not lift by noon; the
trip will be made Wednesday. ...-.
Fog-maroned somewhere between, As
toria and Portland, were the steamers
West Kader. en route to tkje local har
bor from Ban Francisco for a lumber
cargo, and. the passenger ateamer Rose
City, from ISan .Francisco. The West
Kader left1 Astoria at 11':$ Monday
morning . and nothing has , been heard
from the vessel since. The Rose City
left up at 0 m Monday night and should
nave been in at 4 o'clock thia morning.
No reports to indicate that either steam
er had passed St. Helens were received
up to 10 o'clock.
Japanese Prefers St Johns Terminal
' The municipal terminal at St Johns
is the most modern and in every way
the best terminal I have yet seen," said
J. Masakt,. superintendent and engineer
of the Toy Kalsen Kalsha line of Yoko
hama, who with Frank L Randall of the
dock commission and E N. Weinbaum
of the trade department Of the Chamber
oi commerce visited the dock Monday
afternoon.
f .'. 1 1 .. . ' -
the great activity of the lumber schoon
ers. Eight of these crossed In to the
Columbia river In one day, and "at one
time 16 lumber, carriers, coastwise and
offshore, were on berth at the-same
time. Sixty longshoremen have been em
ployed on the Green Star liner Ore In us,
which is loading a full cargo -of lumber
and finishing today at the Hammond
mill, Astoria, .
Carrier Reported Out
According to reports received by the
Merchants' Exchange this morning, the
steamer Olockson, built by the Standl
fer plant last fall, and loaded with flour
on orders of the grain corporation,
reached Philadelphia January 10 and is
expected to proceed overseas.
Position of Ships
North Head, Jan- 13. Positions of
ships at sea, as reported to this station
by radio at 8 p. m., January 12 :
Admin Goodrich, to wine Admiral Mayo. San
Francisco to Portland, 20 mile south of the
Columbia titer.
ALL ALON9 THE WATERFRONT
IHPS DUE TO ARRIVE
Passenger Steamer Bringing Molof-
ship in Tow, to Portland.
The two Admiral line boats, the pas
senger steamer Admiral Goodrich., with
the Admiral Mayo, a motorship. In tow.
had not reached the -mouth of the
river at noon. They were reported pro
ceeding north at about five knots an
hour off Cape Blanco at o'clock Sun
day afternoon. The Goodrich Is loaded
with Portland freight ana ine ftiayo is
heavy ship and is in ballast so not
much speed was expected. Tney are
expected in the harbor Tuesday mom-
inr. and the Mayo will at once go on
berth to load - lumber, while the Good
rich will discharge Its freight at East
Washington street terminal, and re
load San Francisco and way point
frelahL . The Goodrich! is ; taking the
Dials of the Curacao on the San Fran
clsco-Portland passenger and freight
service.
Wooden Steamer Inspected
The wooden steamer Clackamas, a
product of the Peninsula Shipbuilding
company, received its final inspection
from officers of the United States
steamboat' inspection service today.
Longshoremen Have Profitable Week
Longshoremen emnlover
lower river were "dragging down" a
total of 112.50 daily all last week in the
wora oi loading lumber, as a result of
The Columbia-Pacific Shipping com
pany was informed Monday that the
steamer West RarTtans, leaving here
October 14 with cargo of flour for the
Atlantic, is enroute to Batum, the Ar
menian port at the extreme east end
of the Black sea. The vessel reached
Gibraltar December OS and sailed Into
the Mediterranean the eighteenth. The
trip from Portland covers over 12.000
miles.
Under the manactment of Snrnvn A-
Hoyt the steamer Yellowstone left San
Francisco for Portland Sunday and is
expected to load lumber at the local mills.
The Admiral ; Goodrich, with the mo
torahip Admiral Mayo In tow, arrived off
the mouth of the Columbia this morning.
The Goodrich earn Into Astoria at 10
o'clock and the Mayo was brought in by
the tug Oneonta a few minutes later.
The two vessels will be brought to Port
land aa soon as fog conditions permit.
The Mayo is to load lumber for offshore,
while the Goodrich is taking the place of
the steamer Curacao on the Portland-San
Francisco run of the Admiral line.
The steamer West Hartland, loading
lumber for the Orient under the man
agement of the Pacific Steamship com
pany, was shifted from the North Pa
cific mill to the Clark Wilson Lumber
company today.
The steamer Silets, loading a flour
cargo for the Atlantic under manage
ment of the Columbia-Pacific Shipping
company, was shifted from ' the ele
vator to the Crown mills this morning.
The steamer West Kader reached
Portland this afternoon, passing St
Johns drydock at noon and proceeding
up and through the bridges to the In-man-PouIsen
mill. The Kader was fog
bound, having left Astoria at 11 :30
Monday morning. The passenger steamer
Rose City, from San Francisco, was re
ported to be following close on the
Kader.
smith of the river st oven: Sea ssaoota; wind
aosrttieast. 23 aattae; weather clear.
, . - Tits 'a Asjeria Waeinesaay
Rum - water. . i tew water.'
7:31 a. m., 8.1 IhI 1:11 v .. I I feet.
8:Sp. aa.,' BjB feat. :x:48 p. aa.. LS teat.
DAILY RITER READI5G
8 :00 a. at.. Pacific tisra.
STATIONS A s V'
II fi 111 HI
I'macDla ......... 25 4.0 11.6 0.00
Eugene 10 2.4 -0.1 0.00
Albany SO S.X -0.1 0.00
8alem .. 20 1.8 0 0.00
Oregon City -.--. ... IX S.4 O 0.00
Portland 1 0.4 -0.2 O.OO
11 ITER FORECAST
The Wlllamttu rim tt Portland wUl matin
nrarly stationary darinf th next two or three
day except aa affected by the tide.
News of the Port
Arrival January 1 3
Rose City, Amerk-an ateamer.
Francisco, general and paawngera.
Wet Kader, American steamer,
Francisco, ballast.
from San
from San
MARINE ALMANAC
Weather at R I raft isauth
North Head, Jan. 13. Conditio na
AT NEIGHBORING PORTS
Astoria, Jan. IS. Left dp at 8:80 lart Bitot
Steam Rom City from Kan Francitco. Ar
rived at :0 a. aa. Steamer Trinidad from
fiats Francisco. Arrived at 10:10 a. m.
Steamer Admiral Goodrich from Baa Fran
cisco. Arrived at 10 .IS a. m. Motor schoon
er Admiral Mayo from San Francisco, towed
to month of river by rtiaaer Admiral Good
rich. Astoria. Jan. 12. Arrived at 11 a. m. ;
left up at 2:30 p. m. 8 learner W. T. Herrin
from Gaviota.
San r'renctseo. Jan. 18. (t N. 8.) Ar
rived. Jan. 12: Graya Harbor, from Ioa Aa-
Jelea at 12:10 p. m. ; Admiral Dewey, from
-o Ancelea at 1:40 p. m.; Northland, from
Heattle at T:10 p. m. ; Washlnfton. from
Eureka at 7:10 n. m. : fuel steamer Ouyama.
from cruise at 8:10 p. ra. Bailed: Delay
fiadsby, for Grays Harbor at 1:15 p. m.;
Hpokaue. for Los Antelea at 8 :S0 p. m. ;
Multnomah, for Los Angelea at 4:15 p. m.;
Nockom, for New York at 4:80 p. m.; Point
jhiu, ior Baiumoiw vu port at 0:10 n.
at the ' Derby line, for Manila st 6:85 p. m.; Homer.
for Raata Barbara at g:8 p. as.; Tokhrs Mam,
tot New Tork it 1:10 p. a; Broohlra, for
Bandoe it 10 .10 V, a.
'brattle. Jan, .18. (L If. S.) Arrived,
steamer Fort Aaselea, tdWias barksntine Aurora,
from 8aa rraaeieoo, a. . aa.; p resilient, froaa
Sea Pedro, vie. Sea KTaaciaooi and- Vsctorla. st
4:25 a. fa. Salted, steamer Admiral Parree-at.
for Am Diego, via flan Francieeo, ttc, st
11 a. to.
Arrived, 12th, ateamet Rainier, front Raa
Prsocisoo. els . Belling ham. -at midnight! Tya
dareus, from Vancouver, via Comox, at 4 p.
at.; Prince Ena, from British Coramhia- porta,
Sailed. 12th. strainer Catherine IX for Callao
via ports esd Sea Fraaciaoet. 4 p. m.
retenburg, Jan. 12. (L N. B.) Railed,
steamer City of Seattle, northbound, 11:30 a
at. ; Admiral Watson, southbound, J p. m.
Ketchikan. Jan. 13. I. N. S.) Sailed,
steamer Northwest sin. eoSUibouaoV, a. an.:
Alaska, northbound, 2:2a p. as.
Aden. Jan. 4. (L N. 8. ) Arrived, steamer
Kobaan liara, (ran Seattle, via Tokobaroa and
porta.
Sydney. Jan. 11. (I. N. 8.) Arrived,
schooner Golden Shore, from Vancouver these
October 80.
Manila. Jan. 8. (I. N. 8.) Ratted, steamer
Chicago Mara, for Seattle, via porta; Manila
Man. for Seattle, via porta.
Hongkong, Jan. . (I. N. 8.) Arrived,
steamer Katorl Maru, from Seattle, vis port.
Sao Pedro, Jan. 12. (I. N. S.) Sailed,
steamer Admiral Schley, for Seattle, via Baa
Francisco, 10 a. m.
Victoria. Jan. II. (1. N. B. Sailed,
steamer Fnahimi Maru, for Seattle, :o a. m.
Taooma. Jan. 18. (t N. S.) Sailed. Weat
telip. for Seattle.
San Francisco, Jan. 13 (I. N. 8.) Ar
rived: Unimex. Bowene Landing, 2 a. m. ;
Uentnlia. Ceo Bay, 0 a. m. ; Elisabeth, Baa
don. 7:25 a m.; Celilo, Seattle. 6:50 a. m.;
Coquille River. Fort Rran. 10:80 a. m.: Ship
ping board steamer Nockum, from trial trip,
11 a. m. Sailed: Argyll. Port San Luia, 8:50
a. -m. : British. steamer N'aneric, New Tork, .50
a. m.
Han Francisco, Jan. 12. (t N. S.) Ar
rived. West M on top, from Los Angelea, 1 :50
s au; Willametta, from Los Angeles. 8:20
a. m. ; Spokaae. from Lot Angeles, 8:80 a. m. :
Johaa Paulsen, Astoria. 8:40 a. sm., baits,
Xtakiae M. rhelpa. from Pert Baa Luta. la- tow;
sf tnt Seeking. 8:88 a. m.: Daisy GaOsby, Iran
Let Angelea. 8:19 a aa.; phoenix, irasa Grseav
wood. 6:85 a. m.; Captain A. W. Loess, Pert,
tend, t a. fevi P. S. 1-oon, from KvervU, 8:80
a. m; ArtrU. from Seattle. 10 a. m.i stullna
msh. from Portland, t p. av ' Bailed, aotor
hip Leeaen. tor Uraya Harbor. 8:20 a. ta.;
V. S. S. Cuyama, for oruk,.8:80 a. s,; Wil
lamette, for Grays Harbor, 10:40 a. (u. c -
POSLAM LIKES v
BAD CASES OF
FIERY ECZEMA
Vlien Poslam takei hold of-vlrulant.
and stubborn ecsema, it soothes and'
cools at once, putting a stop to the ter
rlf lo itchlns. On raw parts of th skin
it feels Immeasurably grateful. As Pos-.
lam continues to penetrate there deyel-.
ops Just the healing process needed.
Contrast the ease of healhvf with the v
severity of the trouble, and Poslam
work seems remarkable indeed. One
ounce of Poslam Is worth a pound of .'
ointment less efficient.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
writ to Kmergency Laboratories, 243
West 47th St, New York City. ,
Uraje your skin to become fresher.
clearer, better by the dally use of Pos
lam Soap, medicated with Poslam. Adv.
HAS CHANCE FOR BIG PROFIT
Astoria Man Buys All Unfinished
' .Wooden ffuHs From Government.
. AHunf:r..iied wooden steamboat hulls
on ways in the United States under con
V structlon tor the Emergency Fleet cor
, ; ; porationhave been purchased by George
t V. Rodger, president of the George F.
,ru of 5000 a hull, accftrdlng to word reach-
. uur tne iocai oinces or trie supply and
0 sales eii vision- of the Fleet corporation
"Jit from Philadelphia Monday, afternoon.
v'The total paid was 3170.0O0. there being;
.i H of these uncompleted, hulls. These are
on ways along both the Pacific and At
r ' Isnt'lc coaxts. .
f At this price it is said that Rodgrers
cannotfafl to profit, larg-ely, as a num
ber of these hulls are all' but' finished,
and the expenditure of Comparatively
small amounts will put them In the wa-
'" ter. As the finished hulls and barges
afloat are valued by the Fleet corpora
:.; Hon' at the nominal figure of 41.75,000
t . each, the chance for & "killingr ,1s ap
... ' parent. k - -. .-
- -Seven hulls, all Ferris types, ire' on
lhe ways in the Oregon district, of which
. thre are at the McEachern yard, Aay
tcrh.two at -the. Grant-Smith-Porter
r yard, orte at the Standifer yard, and arte
fv at the WUson yard. Ten VttherTiullslin
"Various stages of eompletton are on ways
' aiong ruget sounor The otherj7 are on
' ways along the Atlantic 'and Culf
coasts.
vRodgers is now iq Philadelphia.
TO SHIP BOILERS FROM HERE
i ! -s- ; (-
Consignment Leaves From Local Firm
for Seattle Corporation.
Another consignment of boilers built
bv the Willamette Iron Steel works
for th Todd Shipbuilding: corporation,
Seattle will be sent out of Portland in
a few days on the coasting steamer P.
S. Lood. This vessel left San Francieeo
Monday and is expected In the river
Thursday. An nnderdeck load of lumber
will be taken at the local mills, and three
boilers will be swung aboard at the Wil
lamette Iron V Steel works. After dts
cftargTng these at the Todd plant a deck
load of lumber for California will be
loaded. --,, '
FOG HOLDS BOATS IN THE RIVER
Trial Trip of New 9iBamer Abercos
- :Itt Postponed foe Present..
' Heavy" fog In the lower river, obstruct
ed -navigation again today. The new
steamer AbercoSy,. constructed by the
Standifer corporations :waa unable to
leave Its dock in Vancouver this morn
ing for the trial trip and It was said
TOLD BY BAM"
"Bayer" introduced Aspfrin"7 to
the physicians over
18 years ago.
J1,0(W,000 FIRM
Seitz Is
BEING ' ORGANIZED
Incorporating .h: '-.TChlna-
; Pacific Company.!: .
C. U Selts of Shanghai, China, who
was recently in Portland, is now Jncor
porating a million dollar company, the
China-Pacific company, to take a con
trolling interest In the China, rjmport
Kxport company, according to C. EL
tant, of Dant tc Russeil, agents in Port
land for the latter concern. Dant, has
Just returned from San Francisco.
Stock In the new company Is held in
Portland, San Francisco and Shanghai.
To gret quick relief follow carefully the
safe and proper directions in each un
broken package of "Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin." This package is plainly
stamped with the safety "Bayer Crsss."
The "Bayer Cross" means the genuine,
world famouB Aspirin prescribed by phy
sicians for over 18 years.
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" can be
taken safely for Colds,-Headache. Tooth
ache, , Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbago,
Rheumatism, Joint Pains, Neuritis and
pain generally.
Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cot but
a few cents. Druggists also sell larger
"Bayer" packages. Aspirin is the trade
mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mono
aceticacidester of Sallcyllcacid Adv.
Bleeding Gums
Are Dangerous
ffl UMS that bleed easily when the
teeth are brushed or a tooth
pick is used are a sign" of pyorrhea,
and pyorrhea is a , yerydangefmis
disease. It eats under the gums
, along the tooth roots sets upj in
; " ffammation ahd causes a poisonous
pusp form. Some bf;this piis is
absorbed tlh the blood, and .is. the
direct cause of rheumatism, . lum
bago, neuralgia, liver, heart, kidney '
and .blood diseases. Some ; oft the
pus is -swallowed, with food, and
'eads to serious stomach and digestive disorders.
Pyorrhea, if negtected, causes the) teeth to become loose and
rventually they are lost. Very many, people have pyorrhea
probably 70 out of every 100. -Jt is a disease that can be '
argely controlled and sometimes cured. V
v Registered Dentists using the E. R. Parker. System treat
.nany cases of pyorrhea, and have much success in controlling
it. If your gums are not firmnd healthy, if they bleed easily :
and have a bluish red color, and you are not feeling very weir
you arc, invited to call at any of the offices using the E. r'-
t Parker System and have your teeth! examined free. It is hish
.wivbii uuui juur teem ana your neaitn. e.
Registered Dentists Using 'the
E. R; PARKER SYSTEM
326 Va WaUhfiigton Street
' .. Entrance Near Sunset Theatre
Portland. Oregon .
mm
' DR. PjUUCER
Dr.- A, D. Caea"
lr. A. R. Mitchell '
Dr. A W. Deaaa .:
5tvl' w Chrlsteasea
?: RrTC. R. Beaaett
' Dr. Im-BU Brews
Sale of Notions and Small WaresBargain Circk, Main Floor
JsLsas9SH.s
Double Trading Stamps S&ses All Over The Store
Glenwood Butter $1.35 QWK Butter $1.32-Delivered Only With Other Grocery Purchases
Neckwear
25c
Main Floor Clean-Up of
odd lines Women's Neck-
w e a i Slightly mussed.
Values to 65c. Spe
cially priced
p,et 25c
The Standard Store of the Northwest
Olds, W or tman & King
' Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Toilet Paper
Special 1
17 RollsUl.
Baaemamt Limit 1 7 rolls
to t customer. Good qual
ity prepe paper. Large
rolls. No telephone or
ders will be accepted.
Basement Inventory Sales for Wednesday!
Women's Suits
Basement Sale
Women's Dresses
6.9.
$-1
Basement Dresses in this lot are excellent
values at 25.00. 30.00 and 35.00 and the
styles are most attractive. Some with em
broidered designs, others trimmed with braids
and buttons. Wool Serge, Wool Jersey, Poplin
and Velour materials. Make it a point to see
these first thing tomorrow morning. Sizes for
women and misses. 'Dresses worth j1 ? QP
up to 35.00. Inventory Sale at tl-l-07U
House Dresses $2.48
Baaement An extra special offering for Wed
nesday. Women's House Dresses of best qual
ity gingham. Pre-shrunk before making! These
Are very attractive and the patterns and colors
most desirable. Splendid assort- 10 AO
ment of sizes. Basement Sale, price iasaa'iO
Final Clean-Up of
Basement Sale
SUITS IN THIS GROUP FOR
MERLY PRICED 25. 30 AND
3 5 but.'most important of all,
the styles are exceedingly smait.
Made up in Wool Serges, Pop
lins, Velours and Novelty Mix
tures. All are handsomely tail
ored and many are trimmed with
braids. Many , women will be
glad of this opportunity to choose a stylish suit to finish out the
winter and early spring season at so low a price. Good lot sizes.
Women's Coats
Special $15
15
Royal Worcester Corsets
$1.69
GREAT SALE OF
Priced
Special
Basement For style service and dependability
Rgyal Worcester Corsets will compare favor
ably with other makes selling at double the
price. Tomorrow we place on sale about 300
R. W. Corsets in front and back laced styles
made of good quality batiste and coutil male
rials low bust long skirt-r-offered fl"! Q
tomorrow at. very special, the pair 5xJi7
Bungalow Aprons $1.39
Baaement Thrifty women will appreciate this
opportunity to buy Bungalow Aprons at a spe
cial price. Of excellent quality percale in
v stripes and checks. Light colors only. Square
or V necks Pockets and belts. j- QQ
Nearly all sizes. Inventory Sale 5X.Oa
Remnant Sale!
Basement Remnants of Embroideries hun
dreds of jjood useful lengths suitable for trim
ming purposes. Edges, Insertions, Bands and
riouncings in various widths and patterns.
all marked at REDUCED PRICES.
AND ODD LINES Basement Pit.
Tomorrow
REMNANTS
Boys' Pajamas
At $1.19
Baaement Boys' Pajamas of good
heavy quality Outing Flannel.
Most stores ask 1.35 and 1.50
for garments of this grade.
Ages 4 to to. Spe- (PI IQ
cially priced at only DJLoJ.i
Boys' Overalls
At 98c
Basement Boys' Overalls of blue
denim. Bib style, cut in good full
styles with non-rip seams. Sizes
for bfcys.4 to 15 years. QQA
In the Basement Sale at Ol
Boys' Knickers
At $1.39
' ' " si
Basement Odd lines Boys' Knick-
er Pants- broken sizes ranging
from 4 to 17. Made up in nov
elty mixtures,
ment ' special.
Base
a pair
$1.39
Basement Coats in this lot selling heretofore at 19.50,
22.50 and 25.00. Coats for street wear and for motoring.
Made up in good dependable materials. Mostly in the popular
belted styles with large collars and deep cuffs. j- f jriA
Wanted colors. Specially priced for tomorrow at twAO.UU
WOMEN'S 47.50. 50. 55. 60 COATS NOW AT $35
Girls' Coats Price
Basement A small lot of Qirls' Winter Coats priced for
quick clearaway. Attractive styles with large collars, belts
and pockets. Regular 14.95 Coats specially priced at S7.48
Children's Wash Dresses
SpeciaHit $2.48
Basement It is hardly worth while io spend time making the children's
wash dresses when one can buy them at this price. Many pretty styles
with fancy collars, belts and pockets. Made up in plaid ging- (O k O
hams and plain chambrays. Sizes for girls 6 to 14 Basement ejJssai.firO
Children's Play Suits
Special at $1.25
Basement Play Suits or' "Play-Alls," as they are sometimes called
practical garments for the youngsters to wear during play hours. Blue
denim trimmed with red at neck, waist and pockets. Ages 1 Ct OC
to 8- Tomorrow in the Inventory Sale at .T. . . 4.s'tJ
Men's Underwear 98c
Women's
Union Suits
At 79c
Basomont Women's Union Suits
of medium weight cotton. High
neck, long sleeves, ankle length.
Also high or low neck vests and
ankle length pants. In fTA
the Basement Sale only al
WOMEN'S Wool-finish Unjon
Suits high neck, lonf sleeves
and ankle length -sizes 34, 36
and 38. 1.98 grade. d1 AQ
Basement Sale price DX.7
Girls' Union Suite
at 98c
Bas.ment Fleece lined Union
Suits for girls 2 to 12 years of
age. High neck and long sleeves
limited number of these good
suits on sale. Tomor- QQ.
row specially priced at aOC
Women's Hose .
3 Prs. $1
Basement Women's Silk Lisle
Hose with double sole, toe, high
spliced heel. Black only. QPn
All sizes. 3 pairs $1 pr. OuL
Double Stamps 1 -
Basement Sale
Many men who prefer separate
garments to Union Suits will be in
terested in this sale of Shirts and
Drawers. Winter weight garments
with wool finish. Nearly all QQf
sizes. Basement Sale price fOt
Gashmere Hose
At 39c
Basement Men's Cashmere Hose in
medium weight. Black, natural and
oxford. We have these, in a full
range of sizes. Tomorrow OQf
specially priced, the pair
-MEN'S Heavy Wool-finish OCp
Socks, sizes IX) to 11 Y, pr. AOK
Men's Canvas Gloves Special 39c
Men's Night Shirts $1.98
Basement 300 pairs Men's Can
vas Gloves on sale Wednesday.
Made with leather palms, QQn
knitted wrist. Special pair Oil
Double S. & H. Trading Stamps.
Basement Men's Night Shirts of
good quality outing flannel. Fancy
stripe patterns. Cut generously
full and well made. Reg- (PI QQ
ular 2.25 grade, sale DUO
Men's Pajamas Special $2.50
Basement Millinery ( Sale
a I
i
Sale of Undermuslins
95c
Women's Shoes $2.95
Basement Special
On account of the limited quantity in this lot it
is important that you shop early in. the day. Odd
lines Women's and Misses' Shoes of Vicl, Gun
metai and Patent leathers cloth and kid tops
high, medium or low heels broken as- flJO QC
sortment of sizes Basement Sale only tj)as.atj
Men's Shoes
At $3.95
Basement Men's Dress and Work Shoes of
Vici Kid, Gunmetal Calf and Patent leather.
Buttoned and laced. Broken sizes. (PQ QK
In the Basement Sale priced at DOVO
Household
Needs
Basement The Domestic Aisle of
fers many attractive bargains In r,
household needs for Wednes
day's selling, T a k e advantage. '
Bleached Sheets
At $1.29
Basement Bleached Sheets of good
quality with seam in center. Size
72x90 inches, Tomor- (M OQ
row specially priced tr DM.dU ,
36-inch Bleached Muslin of:
splendid quality. No phone OE
orders. , Special, the yard
Large Bedspreads at only $3.98
17x32-lnch Huck Towels at 185 .
Basement - Several hun
dred pieces Muslin Under
wear at .above price. Night
Gowns. Envelope Chemise
and Skirts in many dainty
styles trimmed with laces
and embroideries. White
or flesh color Chemise'.
Short sleeve, ,1 o w neck
Gpwns. Basement OCT
special, priced at tlV
Muslinwear
$1.29
Baseman! Women' Night
Gowns, Envelope Chemise
and Skirts. Large assort
ment of styles, lace and
embroidery trimmed, fine
quality materials. Regular
1.75 to 2.50 I1 OQ
grades. Special OleaW
Banded Hats Formerly
Priced at $5.98 ; to $7.98
Blankets
Basement Heavy Single CO flO
Blankets gray at, each tiJafiiaVl
Sheet Blankets for H fl0 JO ,H
bed. Plain white sale 1J-Wa4i
Large size Fancy Plaid ffC Q;
Blankets priced, a pair OfJa4 ;,
Wool nap Blankets, 'flJK ff ';
large size special at JHJal eJ4
Now $3.69
A