The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 19, 1920, Image 7

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The Oregon daily journal., January 19, 1920, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAJLY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY. - JANUARY ; 19, 102a TOWN TOPICS Tnnlm te 0 panta af tka Caltad States at -V Itood tb oa 14 Uk adratiUtt of eipsriaaese to Jl forma tioa and sarftee offered throws Tha Ora m Jmraal Tmil Baraaa. ta wmml Cham ol Itonay B. Saatta. Baiitaad tickata aad staaaa ' ablp aookiaaa anaacsd. i Foria asefaaaaw a InSorsaaUoa flrra itpMlil paaapona. OOMINa CVfT Worth wait Hard war Deafen can Taction, Inv parial hotal, January 3T ta it. AntoaaobUa aba, February ZS ta St. ' Nortbwss Masts Bandars' estoetstiott. Mult Somas Botsl, robrnarj 2S to . UU Sundar 8c boot aasoeiaUoa, May. 120. Korthwatt Dnurf asaoelatioa. May, lt20. Uta mtM eooTsaaoa, Band, Jane 1. 120. Kiwank clab. netfeneJ eonfanUoa. Portia ad. I o . National masters rrotaatlTO aaaoalaMoa. artlaad. anna 14 ta IS. Esatera Star aoorntioa. Portland. Jaaa S. Grand Jodaa at Masons. Jan la. Imperial ghiiaa aoaTaatioa, Jaaa S3 to 14. Oraad Atmt atata ancaapsaaot. Aatoria, Jaaa. 120. TODAY'S FORECASTS Portland and Tlclnitjr Tonight and Tuesday, fair: nortbwiwtcrly winds. Oron and Washing-ton- Tonight fair wan i' portion; rain or mow and eoldar aaat portion; Tuesday, fair; moderata northwesterly wloda. WEATHER C05PIT10S Ivw preMlirt pre falls orer an irregular area extending from British Columbia southeastward to Colorado and tbanca northeastward to tha Lake noton. tha loweat readinge Dalu in weai era Montana. Over moat of tha remainder of Uta country tha pressure is hiaij. Precipitation haa ooeurrad orer a nam a bait reachinc from tha North Pacific coast to the Lake region and Upper Ohio vaU7 The temperature is gener ally abore no ("nil on the 1 atfio slope and In tha central Plaint and Weat Gulf elates and Mississippi Talley, and la below normal in other - sections. Tbe reateat excess In temperature ia in K astern Orccon and tha greatest deficiency is in New Xork.. RelatiTe i nj.nlrtyr t Portland Noon yea tarda. 87 mr cent: 5:00 d. m. yesterday. 84 V Pr cant; 6:00 a. m. today, BS per cent. -EUWABD l. wells. OBSERVATIONS STATIONS Itaaar, Or Boise. Idaho Boston, Mass. , . , . . , Buffalo. N. T C'alcary, Alberta Chicago, III Dearer. Colo. ........... Ii Moines, Iowa Eagle, Alaska Kureka, Cat Fresno, Cal rialTeaton, Texaa ........ Helena, Mont Huron, N. D Kansas City. Mo ' Ixm Angeles, CaL ........ Marahfleid. Or Hadford, Or Memphis, Tenn , . New Orleans, I -a. New York, N. X Nome, Alaska Phoenix. Aria Pittsburg, Pa. .4 Poeatallo, Idaho Portland. Or Prince Albert. Bask. ...... Hoaeburg, Or Bacramento, Cal 8t- Louis. Mo Bt. Paul. Minn Salt Lake City. Utah Ban Diego. Cal Ban Francisco, CaL . . . . BeatUa. Wash. y Atpokane. Wah. Vseotna. Wash. ......... anno ph, Ner. fValdei. Alaska tV aneouTer, B. C. ........ tU alia Walla, Wash Washington. D. C. I XaaJma, wain. TEMP. it Jf a 40 52 IS 8 ii' 64 20 r-2 ( 8 70 B4 20 AO 82 68 72 22 -2 72 12 48 64 54 6 32 0 48 72 70 46 48 60 64 18 44 6 12 80 f pT H. report of preceding day, .Sf I- 33 82 82 6 4 -6 12 44 16 42' 42 60 88 2 40 54 38 is' 60 8 48' 38 47 -80 84 44 28 0 28 54 50 38 42 42 46 88 48 -8 40 IK 11 0 0 0 0 .10 .86 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o .12 "o" 0 0 O 0 .04 0 0 .10 0 0 0 .24 O 0 0 .80 0 . to o 0 .16 0 0 0 THHUT STAMPS and ' WAR 8ATINOB STAMPS On Sal U Badness Office, Tha Journal i Water Sapply Problam Settlement of S5.000 acre t Tule laka land within ttta next wo or three years aepenai upon regulation of the upper Klamath laka '-water supply during the summer eason, according to H. P. Newell, proj ect engineer. Unless differences with the California-Oregon Power company and the American Legion and other conflicting Interests are reconciled, so that the power company can- install the Link river dam, which will serve to make a storage reservoir of the upper lake, Mr. Newell asserts that water will not be available to Irrigate land already under ditches, about 50,000 acres, in July and August, to say nothing of expansion. Oregon Crasberries Doing Well Next year the peat bogs near Astoria will produce 33,000 barrels of cranberries, enough to take care of the entire Pacific coast, which has been largely served from Eastern fields, according to J. S. Delllnger. president of the Oregon Cran berry Growers' association. There are about 700 acres of cranberries in the vicinity of Astorta. and Mr. Delllnger estimates that each acre Is good for an average production of 100 barrels. Last season the growers received $12.50 a barrel. Many Chrome Billi Presented Claims amounting to many thousands of dol lars have been filed . by residents of Oregon who responded to the govern ment's appeal to patriotic cllisens to . mine chrome and help win the war. Many persons got busy digging chrome In four counties of Oregon Orant, Jack son, Josephine and Curry and all claim to have suffered heavy losses through the operation of the mines. The mining of chrome In this country is said to be an unprofitable industry, except under war conditions. i Commercial Coarentloa Favored The proposed convention of Northwest Com mercial clubs, to be held at Vancouver next August, Is receiving enthusiastic support from the commercial organisa tions throughout Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana, according to Cle- merit Scott, president of the Vancouver Chamber of Commerce. A number of letters Indorsing the- movement have been received by the Vancouver cham ber and all but two of tha Commercial clubs promise to send delegates. Oorerameat Wants' Bookkeeper rne cm tea states civil service com wa, mission announces that a bookkeeper ' i examination will be held in this city 'on February 14 to establish an eligible , register from which selection may be made to fill vacancies as they may 00- cur in the position of bookkeeper in the Puget Sound navy yard at Bremerton and other government offices through Oregon. Washington, Idaho, Montana and Wyoming;. Entrance salaries range from $900 to $1400. Upper Colombia Bridge Urged A movement has been launched by the Commercial club of Hood River to agi tate construction of an Interstate bridge across the Columbia, connecting the Co lumbia river and North Bank highways. The direct line to the Yakima country ,' and Eastern Washington leads from White Salmon. Wash., to Glenwood, and thence to Ooldendale. Eventually, ac cording to plans, a road will cross the Slmcoe Indian reservation to North Yakima, -, Corn Sbow at Portland An Oregon Corn show will be held In Portland next , fall, opening on the first day of the 1M0 exhibition of the Pacific Interna tional Livestock association, and to - maintain the exhibit of products for 60 days as a means of educating; the public on advancement , in corn growing la Oregon. This was decided upon at a recent conference of county agents at Corvallis. There will bo no less than 11000 rfp cash prizes. - Taa Daaer Apeak s to Rotarlaae As a Thrift week feature. H. B. Van "Duser, president of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, will address the Portland Rotary club Tuesday noon at the Ben son hotel on "Own .Your Own Home." At the instance of a committee headed by Franklin T. Griffith, Rotarians will' respond to a roll call on "What Is Ro tary?" The best answer is to be re peated at the Northwest Rotary confer ence soon to be held In Vancouver, B. (X. Captared Missionary Lived la Oregon Pr. A. L. Shelton, a Christian mis sionary, whose capture by bandits was reported recently from Peking-, was a resident of Glendale, Or., before he ac cepted the post in China, and is well known by many Oregon people. Before coming to Oregon, Dr. Shelton for a number - of years was a missionary tn Tibet. He has a sister residing in Cen tralist, Wash. Police man Fires Shots Two shots were fired Sunday night by Patrolman A. W. Smith at a man who was trying to get away from a pursuer near Tenth and Flanders streets. The shots only tended to increase the' man's speed. Smith chased him for several blocks. The police were unable to learn why the man was running, as no holdup reports have been received from that com munity. Government Will Sell Timber Stands of 15,620,000 feet of government timber will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder at the United States land office In Portland, January 27, at 10 a. m. Most of the timber is in western Clackamas county and a large portion of it is within the drainage of Bull Run river. Humphrey! Talks to Housewives The Housewives' league will hold a meeting Tuesday at 2 p. m. in Central library. The speaker will be Lester W. Humphreys, United States district at torney, on "Possibilities of Cooperation Between Housewives and Federal Au thorities." A large attendance is urged by the president, Mrs. J. F. Chapman. Speaks to Colored Women Miss Lutie Steams, appearing on behalf of the National Dairymen's league, will ad dress the Colored Women's club of Portland on "Care and Feeding of Children,' at Bethel A, M. E. church Tuesday evening. The address, planned to start at 8 :15 p. m., will also touch on community center evork. False Alarm Tnrned In A false fire alarm was turned in from East Eighty second and Tillamook streets Sunday. Motorcycle Patrolman Tully scoured the surrounding territory but was un able to find the culprit. Fire Marshal Grenfell and his deputies will take up the search today. The offense carries a $50 tine. Runaway Boys Soornt The police department has been asked to assist In the search for three boys who ran away from the Fraser Detention home Sun day. The boys are Earl Young-. 14; Austin Henderson, 13. and Harry Soren- son. 13. Officials of the school believe they are headed Tor Seattle. Regular Presbyterian meeting Tues day. January 20, at First church. Pray er service, 11 :80 ; luncheon, 12. After noon program includes missionary play let, talk by Mrs. Allen, from the Persian field ; vocal solo by Mrs. Fletcher Linn. Adv. Te Automobile Owners, Attention Your car should be repaired for the coming spring days. "One bolt In time saves nine." We have at your service first-class mechanics. Our motto is, "Full value for your money. union Depot Oarage Co.. cor. Broadway and Hoyt sts. Adv. Shepard's An. to Bss x,taes Autos leave St. Charles hotel at 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. for St. Helens and way points and Co lumbia highway to Multnomah falls and way points. For Information call Marshall 4381 or Main 30. Adv. Portland.Newberg Leave Fourth and Alder daily. 8:30. 9:30, 11 a. m., and 1, 2 :30. 4 :16, 6 :30, 6 :30 p. m. ; Saturday and Sunday, 11 p. m. Phone Main 6106. Adv. Wrestler Breaks Ankle Albert Quar tin. aged 25, broke his ankle Sunday while wrestling at 321 Fourth street. He was taken to Good Samaritan hos pital. . r Offers $100 Reward Captain of In spectors Circle was notified through the Southern Pacific that a reward of $100 had been offered by Mrs. F. A. Olds for the recovery of a 1ft karat diamond ring; which was lost on a Southern Pa cific train December 24. . Ladles aid Men's Shoes of real leath er, mostly short lines, to dean up at $2.85 and $3.15. Dellar, XS1 Morrison street, near Fifth. .Adv. Sua seer Jessie Bars las tor Camas. Washougal and way landings, dally, ex cept Sunday. leave Alder street dock at 2 p. m. Adv. Steamer Iralda for St- Helens anl Rainier, dally at 1 :30 p. m.. foot of Alder street Sunday. St Helens only. l:$0 p. m. Adv. School Books Bosgkt, sold and ex changed. Hyland's Bookstore, 170 Fifth street We move soon to 204-208 Fourth street Adv. Oscar Faraseth has moved hl lw nr. floes from the Fen ton building to Title irusi omiamg. Aav. MeCarerar. Bates A Urelv trir nr. casualty and automobile insurance. Ycb Duiiaing. leiepnone Mam 168. Adv. Halreattinsr Aa Art at th u..i,.. Barber Shop, 17 4th at Yamhill Adv. Dr. J. X. Locks has return Corbett building. Adv. Br. E. C. Brown. Ear. VraMnhaaV building. Adv. "Milk Cars" at tha Moora Sanitarium Adv. Br. Robert C Coffer has rerturnar! Adv. ASK FOR and GET n n n 'aV sWJ ev .-:.;'..' Tbe Gngjnal 'f : . JFcrbitanta and InrxJUSs - srskJ Jm latitat. fust) SbsUtsls r; Pressing Points and Cleaning Chats Number Three Give your CLOTHES a bath, a shava, a . massage, and a shampoo! You know what I meant You know how much better these make YOU feel and LOOKl Your clothes are an important part of yemr appearance; let them feel and LOOK as good as YOU I French dry or steam cleaning $1.25. Press ing 45c. You bring and take away that's why we can do such good work for less! 104 Fourth St. Bet. Washington aad Stark BRANCH 31-0. 1 151 Grand Ave. Hear East Morrison BRANCH So. t 1043 Belmont St Near East lath Statements of Banks Give Optimistic Look For Business World Escape Attempted From Police During Pershing Parade Two men were arrested Sunday during- the Pershing parade. Joseph Jack etta, Italian, is alleged to have sought revenge upon a patrolman who told him to get out of the street and II. M. Douglass Is said to have used abusive language. Jacketta was ordered nut nf ycb ald ington street, between Broadway and , oy rairoiman u. catea. Twenty minutes later be returned and began hitting the officer. Patrolman Padden started for the police station with him, only to have him break away and run two blocks before being captured. He Is charged with disorderly conduct and with resisting an officer. Douglass, according to Motorcycle Lieutenant Frank Ervin, was hanging on telephone guy wire near the en trance to the Armory. He wanted to get a picture of General Pershing as he alighted. When ordered down from the wire, it Is said, he beran curaihir th .police officer. The fact that the federal reserve banks began the year with the lowest reserve percentage against notes and deposits ever reported, shows that the country's bank reserves are likely to exercise a controlling influence upon general busi ness conditions for some months to come, states William A. Law, president of the First National bank of Philadel phia. "There will be a temporary ease following the return to the great re serve centers of tbe huge sums dis bursed for January dividend and Inter est account but the world-wide pres sure for credit is so great as to indicate that 1920 will be a year of relatively firm Interest rates. The nation's loan account would be greatly relieved if the 12,000.000 subscribers to the Victory loan would liquidate their Indebtedness to the banks with the least "possible delay. A good deal of progress has been' made in this direction, but the credit situation calls for an earnest patriotic effort by those still Indebted on Victory loan sub scription account to pay off the balance due wherever It Is possible to do so. This will result in placing the securi ties in the hands of legitimate Invest ors and release a volume of bank credit which can be roost advantageously used for commercial purposes." Spiritualists Start Drive for $7000 to Pay for New Church A campaign to raise $7000 to complete payment on property recent!: purchased for $9200 for church purpose has been launched by the First Spiritualist church of Portland, and pledge cards have br a circulated among members and friends by Warren Miller, 645 Tenino avenue, president of the church and chairman of the building fund. There are several million people throughout the United States who are absolutely convinced that spirit com munion is a fact" Miller says in tell ing of campaign plana. "Spiritualism is a religion, not a vaudeville show for en tertainment. ' "Many x sacred hour is continually being spent la the beat of homes, communing with the departed loved ones." Hot Lake Arrivals Hot Lake. Jan. 19. Arrivals at Hot Lake sanatorium Friday were : Charles A. Hldgon, Belleville, Idaho: Charles Schilling, Portland; Clyde Decious and Mta. Clyde Decious, La Grande; Mi-s. Anna Schulta, Enterprise: T. B. Row land, Vincent; G. M. Ryder. Raker; Dave Basin and Cameron Wilson, Boise, Idaho: Lucile Hills. Enterprise; A. B. Parker, Spokane; Mr. and Mrs. John Meyer, Lewiston, Idaho: John D. Spallnger and A. L. Nilsson, Dayton, Wash. : E. C. Day, Pendleton ; Helen Dixon. Seattle; C Kllnge, Gaston. r Brown Narrates How Auto License Bill Was Put on Books Portland sentiment on the licensing drivers' bill passed by the legislature last week was vividly portrayed by George Arthur Brown during a trying moment In the house. The end of the session was rapidly ap proaching and proponents of the licens ing bill were fearful lest the measure be lost in the deluge. Representative Den nis asked that the rules be suspended for three readings of the licensing bill. Unanimous consent was necessary If the measure was to be put through Immedi ately. . Representative Gallagher objected, Brown caught his eye and motioned for a conference. "Forty-three people have been killed in Portland in the last 12 months for lack of such a measure.'. Brown threat ened, "and you will be the. forty-fourth If you object" ' Gallagher withdrew his objections. Gasco Comments No.l Mrs. E. B. Hagedon, 684 Brazee. This beautiful new Irvington home at the corner of 19th, up-to-date in every respect, has a Gasco Furnace, and the lady in speaking of it, said: "It works fine and it heats every room in our house nicely. The thing 1 like best about ft is the absence of all labor. We set our clock for 6 A. M, and when we get up the house is all nice and warm." Arrivals Thursday; S. A. and A. O. j O. R. Wallace, Spokane; John Gallon, Spears, Union: George McCullock, La I Spokane Marie Nay, W. T. Kay and A. Grande ; Carl H. Strem, - Astoria ; Mrs. J. McSorley, Baker. ; i-X i i ; t -.' SHIRT SPECIALS SOFT CUFF SHIRTS, broken sizes, $1.50, 3 for $4 STARCH CUFF SHIRTS, special. ........ .$00 FINE MADRAS SHIRTS, special. .$2.65 Special Sale OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS. .$1.50 MEN'S HOSE, linen heel and toe at .25c MEN'S FIBER SHIRTS, special .$5.00' NEW FANCY SILK SHIRTS $10:50 SHAWKNIT HOSE, special 35c, 3 pair for. .$1.00 SHAWKNIT SILK PLATED, special ,65c CASHMERE HOSE, natural and black 75c COOPER'S UNION SUITS. . . . .$2, $2.50, $3, $5 NEW NECKWEAR 75c, $1, $1.50, $2, $3.50 FIBER SILK HOSE, mill run 50c ROBINSON & DETL0R CO. ONE BUCK SHIRT HOUSE $i$ WASHIXGTOIT STREET MAJESTIC THEATBE BLDO. XlIIIIIIItIllllItIIllllIlIllIIllIIIIllllllllllIIIttIIIIIIltlllllIllllltllIIinilIIIliltlllIlftlllll I Automotive Schools 1 Day and Night 1 5 Automobile, Tractor, Vulcanizing Students entering 5 now will be ready for position in the spring. Large new S building, new equipment, expert instruction, practical S 5 laboratories and actual hop experience in repair. ' ,5. I Radio and Electrical Schools 5 Prepare for radio operator service on merchant ships or S 5 re .Urtriral n(rinprinp Snecial eauioment and verv ??. E high grade instruction insure rapid progress and practi 5 cal results. Enter now. E These schools cooperate with the state in pro tiding financial aid to returned service men, For catalogue giving complete information, address or call Si Division A, Department of Education, . wu V. otuicung. ?iiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiin a '; City and Out-of-Town Mail Orders Filled by Experienced Shoppers and Forwarded Same Bay as Received Trading Stamps Given Only Upon Request Portland Agency for Hoover and Sweeper-Vac Electric Suction Cleaners Richardson's Quality Linens Carter's Knit Underwear Home Journal Patterns Royal Hair Restorer a very effective preparation for restoring gray hair to its original shade. - Beauty Shop, 2d Floor. FOR THE BEST LUNCH IN PORTLAND COME TO OUR TEA ROOM ON THE 4TH FLOOR The Standard Store of the Northwest Olds, Wortman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods THE KODAK DEPT. IS NOW LOCATED NEAR MAIN STAIRWAY ON 1ST FLOOR DEVELOPING PRINTING ENLARGING Basement Sales Reduced prices on Women'$ Suits, Coats. Dresses, Children's Wearables, Underwear, Corsets etc. Annual Inventory Sales All Over the Store: Double S. & H. Stamps WITH CHARGE OR CASH PURCHASES in all departments tomorrow. Plan to do your shopping at this store and get the benefit of this cash saving. Special Inventory offer ings in Women's, Misses' and Children's Wearing Apparel, Hosiery, Underwear, Cor sets. Embroideries, Dress Goods, Silks and Home Needs. Girls' Aprons 85c and 98c Main Floor Girls' Aprons jn at tractive styles. Made up in ex cellent quality percales in blue and white. Ages 6 to t4-QO Priced special for this sale tOU Girls' Aprons white QK- with black figures special OeJV Girls' Combinations in dainty styles, made up in soft finish nain sook materia, trimmed with neat embroidery edges. Sizes for girls 6 to 14 years. Two lots on sale at special price $1.49 and $1.59 Crochet Cotton Special 6c Ball Waste Basket at 75c Center Circle. 1st Floor Silko Grochet Cotton in white and a number of good colors. Priced for quick selling, ball "L A delayed shipment of Fancy Waste Baskets priced for quick clearaway. Collapsible '7C style. Assorted colors lOl Sale of Wool Coatings Main Floor TRICOT1NE and Ve- lour Coatings in many desirable colors. Regular $6.00 (J QQ and 8.00 grade i-yard jrOS $10 Bolivia Coatings, Ir7 QQ 56 in. wide. Special tDl sO7 '$2.98 EMBROIDERED MODELS and Stamped Package Goods 1 O Off from the Art Needlework Department offerea at A"-" VII VELOUR Broadcloth and Duvet de Laine Suitings in assorted col ors. Regular $5 and PQ QQ 6.00 fabrics a yard cSOeaO 56-in. Homespuns and Checks, I4-J4.50 grade Sale of Women's Boots $6, $7, and $8 Pair FOOTWEAR of best standard makes sell ing in the regular way at $8, $9.50 and $10 the pair. The reduced prices will be in force tomorrow only. All sizes in each style. At $6 Pair Main Floor. Women's Dress Boots of all black kid. Plain toe last with Cuban heel and welt sole. Cloth top. Laced pattern. It Women's Boots At $7.00 Mala Floor Havana, Kid Laced Boots with cloth tops. Dressy plain toe last Louis ' Cuban heel, weltiUole. . Regular ; Off f f $9.50 Boots sale at e O eUU Perfect fitting. Regular $8.00 QO AA priced special at, a pair DUell At $7 Pair Black Kid Laced Boots on plain toe last with Louis Cuban heel and welt sole. Regular sell- Qrr AA ing price $9.50 sale at DeUU Women's Boots At $8.00 Mala Floor Women's Laced Boots of Havana brown kid. plain toe, Louis Cuban heeL welt sole. j Reg ular $10.50 Boots in a CQ AA one .day sale tomorrow OOeU I, Women's Winter -Coats Special $17.50 Second Floor Aoats In this lot formerly selling at $25.00 to $33.75. One of the best offerings in Coats we have made this season. Belted and loose models made up in Zibelines. Cheviots, Diagonals and Homespuns. Smart styles with large collars of fur CJ1 H prrj VJL. s etvr or self material. Tomorrow specially priced at only Coats at $29.95 Second Floor Women's id Zil and Misses' Coats of Yosemite Cloth, Zibelines in a good range of desirable colors. Yelours, Mixtures an Belted and loose sty this lot from 16 to 42 priced for Inventory Sale at on Belted and loose styles with large collars. Sizes in (POQ QC ly lsaSeSS Double Stamps! Coats at $39.98 Second Floor Dressy Coats or the more practical styles suitable for motoring and utility wear. Silvertone, Velour, Yalama, Burella, Plush and Novelty check materials. Belted, loose and a few semi fitted models suitable for stout women. Some have CJOQ QQ fur collars. Offered tomorrow in the Inventory Sale v)OUuO Coats at $54.98 Second Floor Coats of Broadcloth, plain and two-toned Bolivia and Velour materials. A few dressy styles in draped effects, also the Jatest belted models and many in loose styly. Large fur collars or cape collars of self material. Black and popular CCI QQ colors. Tomorrow priced for the Inventory Sale at only OUteiO Linens and Domestics Inventory Sale! Housekeeper's can save considerable by taking ad vantage of the Inventory Sale Table Damask 78c Yard Main Floor Mercer ized Table Damask in beautiful patterns. 58 inches wide. rTQf Special, yard Oi HUCK TOWELS of good large size and heavy qMality. QQa $4.50 a dozen each OOlv BLEACHED Toweling of Cflp pure linen priced, yard JUlv rw. aH Ba Tjgb Double Trading Stamp SHEETS linen-finish and full bleached. Size 81x99 fcO OS inches sale price only Bleached Sheets, size (PO -j pr 81x90 inches snecial WAWeXej Inventory Sale! Glassware At $1.00 Third Floor Odd lines of En graved and. Rock Crystal Glass ware at great reductions. Rock Crystal Comports and Apple Dishes Engraved Com ports Engraved Handled Jelly or Bon Bon pishes Engraved Ice Tubs Engraved Butter Dishes Glass Vases 1-quart Water Pitchers Footed Sugars and Creamers Engraved Berry and Salad Dishes. To- J" AA morrow your choice 3)xUU Sale of Upholstered Furniture Third Floor All Upholstered and Overstuffed Furniture offered this week at special low prices. Double Stamps on charge or cash purchases.' Davenports $150 Denim Up- Q1 " Q AA holstered Davenpoit D -a. J.7eUvF $190 Velour Up- 7 Cf holstered Davenport iJxUlelJll $t90 Tapestry Up-fl- nrj fTQ holstered Davenport tJJxUlesJU $200 Davenport now $175.00 $225 Davenport now $198.00 Rockers $115 Velour Uphol- PQC AA stered Rocker at only UDjJ $U2 Tapestry Up- flJQO fZ( holstered Rocker for DVdOV $4.00 Tapestry Up-tenf) fTA holstered Rocker at D aSeOU Chairs $56.75 Tapestry Up- QAQ flf? bolstered Chair only JJtOstfO $125.00 Tapestry tiQQ PA Upholstered Chair at J77eJU ALL BOOK BLOCKS. SMOKING SETS AND TRAYS NOW 1-3 OFF. Basement MUlinery Sale dQ Women's Trimmed Hats tfJQ tDO Formerly Priced $6.98, $7.98 fDO 32-INCH DRESS GINGHAMS checks, stripes, plain the yard 39c 36-INCH FIGURED CAMBRICS 75c grade priced special, yard 48c Basement Extra special offering for Tuesday about, too Women's Winter Hats priced at less thaa half. Tbe woman who has need for a new hat to finish out the season should be on hand early for these are wonderful values. Sailors, chin chins and other styles. Velvet and Hatter's Plush.. Trimmed with flowers, bands, "fancy feathers and ornaments. . $6.98 to $7.98 CO fA Bnes for tomorrow's selling you choice at OOeUl - .Misses and Girb Tams--Special $1 ; tm vm-." ns . is n i isnsr - r ssasssjaaaiakV PORTLAND AGENCY FOR 1900 CATARACT; WASHERS AND ONE MINUTE WASHERS S E E . THEM. Ill III! Electric Washer . Wash day is the same as any other day in the home that Is equipped with a "Gainaday" Electric Washer. If yon are not acquainted with the workings of ibis wonderful machine take - a fart rtimnre flms an4 MHI m ...I. .Mil. w - li to the Housewares Store, Third Floor, and see it in operation. No obligation to buy. . Bring your friends I