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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1920)
THE . OREGON DAILY, JOURNAL 'PORTLAND, "MONDAY, JANUARYS 28, 1820. r - : 1 v TOWN TOPICS J TtsmIm aa ill Batata af (aa CattaS Itata Sferoas ahaaM taka adnata af axperlmoad t. lormadoa tad aarriaa aflame tatoaah Tba Ofa So. Jcferaal TfTl Baraa. is Banoaal abam bone B. Siatth, BailtoaS ttcatta tad tUaa So. Jcfcraaj TfTat Baraaa, i. ! bam af abip saokinaa artaaaaa. Fordn Maaaaaa a au4. laferiaHoa aiaaa faW'a OOMINS IVIRTI . Worth wort Rirdnn Oaakm agsraaUes, ba serial aotU Jaaaarf ft to SSV Aatsaaafcil aba, ftferoat t la It. Mortbvart MuUf Bolldeta1 aaioatatfoa, Malt, amah katal, ftbroar It to II. IliU Saada School aiaoeUUoa. Mar. Stta. . Nortairaat Craiitit aaKntK, Mas. iiw. IUU ptan eeanatloa. Band. Job 1. itnk alsk, tattoo) aaavaatlaa. aerUasd, ' Ki' aW I to lb Mattoaal . TnnW Prataavf. ortlaaS, Juaa 14 to It. Eutara lut eraatloa, FortHuS, Jaaa S. ', Onad lodta af Maaaaa, Jnaa ISA bapertal Bhftaa conteattos, Jaaa II a 14. Oraad Araur auta aaeaovawaU aatofla. Jaaa. SS20. TODATS FORECASTS Portland and Ticioity Tonight and Tue&y, fain. soaslblr 'tuning to anow; colder; aorthrlj wipda. Oregon and W'hInftoD Tonight and Tana dar, rain or anew; colder; moderate northerly Wind. WEATHER CftHDITIOUS Thme eentara of low preenura are apparent tht moraine; one rvrcr Florida, one in the forthera I'laliu region, and one" on the North Facifke slope. An important -high preeaure area m apparently eantral in Middle wastarn Canada, and another overlie moet of the Southern and Kaetern states, the center being off the New Kngland coast. Precipitation has occurred over Blast of the Northwest, and over a belt reaching front IcaaUrn Tennessee to Florida. The tol kwlng heavy precipitation is reported: Portland, Or.. 1.06: Marsbfieid. Or.. I.N8: North Head. Wash., 1.16; Tafloma. Waiti.. 1.02; Walla Veils. Wash., 1.02. The weather is much wtllder in part bf Eastern Washington and Kastera. Otegcn. and is aanch colder in the Western Canadian provinces. Montana, and Westp am Waaainaton and Oregon. The temperatare is mora than 10 degrees below normal la Alberto and la mora thaa 10 degrees abavs normal In Colorado.' Relative humidity at Portland: Noon yes tordar, 94 per cent; p. m. yesterday, 94 aer ceat; B a. m. today. 97 per cent. EDWARD U WILLfl. OBSERVATIONS STATION I TEMP. I! .sa feaker., Or BiUings, Mont Boise, Idaho Foe ton, Mas Buffalo, ttt- X. . Chicago, III. . . . .Ttanrcr, Colo, tes Moines, Iowa fcdmonton, alberta . . . Eureka, Cal OalvasUm, Texas Havre, Menu Helena, Mont. Kalispell. Mont. Kansas Otty, Mo liOS Angelas, Cal afarahfield, Or. Itemphl. Tenn New Orleans, I New Tork, N. T ..... . Oklahoma City, OkU. .. PUoenli, Aril Pittsburgh. Pa. rocatallo. Idaho Portland, Or. , . Rosebarg, Or. Baertntato, Cat . . . , . U IOuU, Mo Jit. Part. Minn fl.lt Lake City. Utah. . . dsn Francisco, Cal .... su.ttla Wash flpniana. Wash, Tsooma, wasn. . . . , . Tsmpa, Fla Tcnopah. Nev Vancouver, B. C Walla Walla, Wash... W sshlnjt.jn, D. 0 . . . . Wllliaton, N. D 1 skims. Wash. 4T 48 54 24 10 St) 60 24 hio 62 42 4 62 SO 24 78 ll 88 46 22 88 74 18 40 64 68 0 2 12 62 60 46 40 48 80 54 40 40 28 2 14 4T a 44 0 12 44 22 r-S0 60 40 14 6 24 26 64 60 28 ' 28 42 16 40 39 52 46 20 10 42 SO ft 28 S3 64 38 24 to IS I- t 80 753 0 .66 0 0 0 0 0 .04 .36 0 .04 .10 .16 0 0 .88 0 o" 0 0 0 0 8.04 .48 0 0 .06 0 0 .02 .14 1.02 .02 o o .03 0 .16 .63 THKirr STAMPS and WAB 8A1INMS STAMPS On Bala at Business Office. Toe Journal Two Cannerlf t for Dallai At a meet ing of the directors of the Dallas Com mercial cluB lasf week the following officers- were elected: President, H. A. Jostlln ; vice president, N. L. Guy ; sec retary, W. V. Fuller ; treasurer, Eugens Hayter. At a business session which fol- . . 1 .ann,t1 ihflt Oil An. lowed ine uircciviB . - v. tion on the Barham warehouse had been secured, which will bo remodeled and equipped with th latest machinery for use In the canning business. The work on the building: will start the first of February. Another cannery concern Is figuring, on locating at Callas, and it is practically assured that two new can neries will be In operation In Dallas next season. Road Work Started la Clackamas The first work In connection with the building of permanent roads In Clacka mas county, as outlined when bonds for 11,700,000 were voted, has commenced. A surveying party under H. C. Compton, district engineer, is surveying the road between Boring and Sandy, a distance of seven miles. Lee Caufield, now in the employ of the state, has been secured as district, engineer for the south end and upon completion of bis work at Al bany be will establish headquarters at t ol alia, working with a crew of sur veyors on the south end roads. CommsnttT work Abandoned No ef fort will ba made to continue the work of the community service at Vancouver, It was decidid at a recent meeting of the committee appointed to consider the question as to whether It would be prac tlca! to continue the organisation another year. The meeting was attended by L. B. Shandlnger, head of the community service, and Mr. Carter, director of the work throughout the Northwest Many Of those on the committee failed to at tend, saying they had no interest In the matter. Game Tlolators Fined Clifford Roffe ef White Point was arrested in the Siski you mountains by Ed Walker, deputy game warden, for killing deer out ef season and was fined $25 and S4.1Q coats louowing a trial at Medford, ac cording 'to a report received at the head quarters of the state game and fish commission. Ralph Wilde of the same Place for a similar offense, was fined a like amount Henry Haenel of Mon roe was arrested at Fergueson by W. A. Mack, deputy, for shooting geese with out a license and -was fined 125 and sj.su costs at Eugene. Totors BegUterlng at Vancouver porxt J00 voters have registered for the general elections at Vancouver since the opening of the books this month, ac cording to Robert E. Brady, city clerk. Those who can are asked to register lm- " " 1 1 1 u" j- medlately to avoid the rush later. The books will , not be closed until the latter part of August Every voter wUl be required to register this year, the state law compelling registration before each general election, ' Polk Coast Fair ICeeds Voesy At a recent meeting of the Polk County Farm ers union that body expressed Itself aa belngln favor Of county aid to the Polk county fair, and wilt devote its efforts to have an Initiative measure passed levying a specific tax for that purpose. The fair for several years has obtained a small sum of money, but the Institu tion has grown so during the last twe years that the aura derived from the county is far too email to accomplish results. Old and ITew Song Concert The old and new songs will be revived at Central library, room A, Tuesday night, com mencing at 1:18 o'clock, under the di rection of the Schumann society (musi cal and literary). Mrs. Edith Barber and Virgil E. IihaVm will play piano solos and a special feature of the eve ning will be a comparison of the best music In vogue over a quarter of a century ago with that of the best music in popular taste at the present time. There Is no charge abd the public la invited.- f Womea to Meet and tew The Woman's association of the First Pres byterian clrurch will hold its monthly all day meeting Tuesday beginning at 10;30.. The association has sewing for the Red Cross, the Baby home, the Chil dren's home, the Day nursery and the Visiting Nurse association. At 12 40 the birthday committee will serve a luncheon. There will be a business ses' sion at 3 p. m. All women of the church and congregation will be welcome. Bales for Giving Medals Adlutant General Conrad Stafrln has addressed a letter to all members of the special commission named by the governor to purchase and award medals to Orearon service men under an appropriation of the 1818 legislature, laying down a tenta tive set of rules as to who shall be entitled to the medals. The rules are to be approved by the members of the board. O. A. C. Girl Gets Appointment Miss upai wains, class or '19, Oregon Agricul tural collaee. rt an rnrlviiA on anoint ment in the bureau of chejnistry, United usynrmieiiis ui agriculture, one will work in a plant chemical laboratory under Dr. Loml H. Bailey. Miss Rains will make excerlmenta in tiraai anop sia, "baking and the chemtca phase of cereals and cereal products. Anrora Bank Growing Dr. B. F. Glesy i. . . ... nam ucen eieciaa president and Zeno Schwab, cashier of the Aurora State bank. The deposits and resources of the institution have Increased rapidly WUh a population of less than 800, de posits exceed SSOO.ono. with tni.i sources mounting rapidly toward half Prisoners Kltnrnsd to Portland Jack Davis and Jack Connors, alias Smithy, wers arrested at Vancouver and re turned to Portland, where they are wanted on a charge of grand larceny. A statutory charge also has been placed against the pair. They were arrested by Deputy Sheriff W. W. laws and Pa trolman. P. E. Helton. Portland Ton rl t a In Florida J. w. Blarn, W. & Lynch and M. A. Hull of Portland are among the early arrivals from Oregon, who are spending the win ter season at St Petersburg, Florida. Reservations have been made for II other Oregonlan who are due to reach St Petersburg on or before February 1. Fraetnres Knee la Fall Edward Courtney. 187 - North Sixteenth street fell on the sidewalk near Broadway and Washington street Sunday night and fractured his kn. Da o- - ".. IbUWVCU IU his home by Patrolmen Foster and ft eison. Annnal Camp Meeting Sates Set An nouncement waa made Sunday at the Holiness mass meeting in Centenary Methodist church that the annual camp meeting would be held this year between July 29 and August on the camp grounds. East Thirty-third and Mason streets. Centenary church was packed Sunday afternoon and evening to listen to the Holiness evangelist preach. The National Holiness convention started in the First Nasarene church Tuesday, but the convention had to be moved, as the Nacarene church could not accommo date the crowds. In a . census taken Sundayl afternoon If 'denominations, 99 local churchs and five missions were represented. This is the best showing made In the tour of the oountry. Lan sing, Mich., coming second with SO churches represented. Masleiaas to Be Married Announce ment la made of the engagement of Miss Marian Elisabeth Ashby to Robert Louis Barron of this city. Miss Ashby is the daughter of Mr. and Mra W. O. Ashby and Is one of the rising young singers of the city. Mr. Barron is a violinist of note and has received "un usual attention for his work in musical circles of the city-. No definite an nouncement is made of the wedding date, but the event -will probably take place In the early spring. ladlvldaal Savings UrgedThe neces sity for individual savings, that the pub lic debt be paid, is the basis of an ad dress delivered by Orrln C Lester, assistant director of the ravings division of the United States treasury depart ment, before the members forum of the Chamber of Commerce at noon today. Lester is on a tour of the Pacific coast states in the Interest of the War Savings 8tamp campaign. Edward Cookingham, president of the Ladd sV Tllton bank, was chairman of the meeting. Legion Postpones Meetlag Because the Jackson club had arranged for use tonight of Library hall, there will be no meeting of Portland post of the Ameri can Legion. Beginning next Monday, however, the ex-service men 'will meet weekly. Entertainment Committees Meet AH the committees working for the enter tainment of the visiting "drummers" at the national convention of. the T. P. A. In June will meet at dinner in the Eliza bethan room of the Imperial hotel to night Frank McCrillls will preside. Franklin High School Stndents A large stock of school books for Franklin high have been placed with L. Silkworth, across from the school. Tou are re quested to get your books there. Same prices as at Gill's. Second hand books bought Adv. Shepard'a Aato Bns Lrnss Autos laavs Bt Charles hotel at 10 a.'m. and 4 p. m. for St. Helens and way points and Co lumbia highway to Multnomah stalls and way points. For Information call Marshall 4181 or Main ISO. Adv. Men and Women It makes you feel good' to get fitted in a pair of real leather shoes, for $2.85 or $3.85 ; they are going fast. Get fitted today. Del tar's, 291 Morrison, near 5th. Adv. Portland-Uewberg Leave Fourth and Alder dally. 8:30, 1:39. 11 a. m., and 1. 1:30. 4:16. 6:80. 6:30 p. m. ; Saturday and Sunday. 11 p. m. Phone Mala 5106, Adv. Steamer Iralda for St Helene ani Rainier, dally at t :80 p. m., foot of Alder street Sunday. St Helens only, 1 :10 p. m. Adv. Steamer Jessie Harklss ror Camas. Washougal and way landings, daily, ex eept Sunday leavej Alder street dock at 8 p. m. Adv. School Books Bonght, sold and ex changed. Hyland's Bookstore, 170 Fifth street We move soon to 204-306 Fourth street. Adv. Rotariaas to Have Big Lanrheon Aa a lure to Its members the Rotary club announces that "everything from baby food to chickens" will be given away at the club's weekly luncheon in the Benson hotel Tuesday noon. The School Books! KEV7 AND SECOND-HAND SCHOOL SUPPLIES Johnson's Book Store S48 MAIN STREET, BET. 2D AND 3D I Y7 r Cased Comments No. 7 Mrs. C. D. Chrlstensen, 1245 East Flanders street. Laurelhurst. In speaking of her Gasco Furnace, said: "Perfectly wonderful, and during the coldest weather. We have a 24-section Gasco Furnace for this thirteen-room house and we heat at Jeast ten rooms til the time. Our bill for 34 days. Including the snow storm period, December 6 to January 9, was 125. 95. This certainly is reasonable enough- for the highest month of the yeir. Its principal attraction to me is its cleanliness, and this is so encouraging to a housekeeper." MIDWAY" LIFE Men and women af forty Und t the portal of crucial period. Strength must be kept up, the body well nourished. SCOTT'S EMUJLSQQR! it the tonic of wonderful helpful ness to those in middle life. SCOTTS nourish and in. vigorate and helpt thm body Hemp up with th daily tatar and far on strength. Let Scotfs fielp keep you robust I I L. A S? SHIRT SPECIALS SOFT CUFF SHIRTS, broken .iret, $1.50, 3 for $4 STARCH CUFF SHIRTS, special .$2.00 FINE .MADRAS SHIRTS, .pedal $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 sfttRTS. .... .$10.50 SHAWKNIT HOSE, special 35c, 3 pair for. .$1.00 SHAWKNIT SILKPLATED, special. ....... . .65c CASHMERE HOSE, natural and black. . . . ,75c COOPER'S UNION SUITS?. . . .$2, $2.50, $3, $5 ROBINSON & DEHOR CO. ONE BUCK SHIRT HOUSE' IIS VT A8HIKGTOK STBEET MAJESTie THEATKE BXDG. eplanaUon Is that It Is Home" Industry oy. a. u. ciaric, manaer of Asso dated Industries ot Oregon, a to make s IDear.h and mrintii jfakMt(A of favor. There will also be short ad vertising- mica ny A. B. Stanley. Totomle Swivel and Charles E. Cochran, each speaking- about the business of another Ro tartan. SSt Beward Stolen Friday night new Stoctt aaMla. haw h t- m m 7 in, wi wi whito chaps and fancy Hair bridle. O. javenpori, i7 Yont st-r-Adv. MeCargar, Bates LlTely Flra, life, casualty and automobU Ineuranoe. Ton building-. Telephone Main lit Adv. Blr Daeee Tonight CoUUIon hall. Fleming's Moose orchestra. No dance at Broadway ball. Adv. . HalreatUng toy specialists. The Mar ket Barber Shop. 1S7 4th at Yamhill. Adv. Sam mage Sale 421 East Pine, corner of Sixth, Tuesday, January 17. Adv. Dr. E. C Brown. Ear, Eye Mohawk building. Adv. "Milk Care at the Moore Sanitarium. Adv. State, County and Community Fairs' in 1920 to Be Planned Plans for county, state and commun ity fairs and provisions for their sev eral dates, will be arranged at meet ings Of the North-Pacific Fair associa tion at the Hotel Portland today and Tuesday. To take part in the meetings fair officials, concessionaires, horsemen and exhibitors from many sections of the Northwest, including Canada, are in the city. The dates to be arranged at the meet. mgs wiu provide fairs for a score ot Northwestern communities, and when general plans are completed several dis trict or county fair boards will hold special meetings in the city. Owners of several new concessions have reported for the meetings and it is in their interest, somewhat less than in the interest of the horsemen whose animals will race on many Northwestern fair courses, that plans are made early to dovetail with one another, giving ex hibitors opportunity to show In a num ber of places consecutively. Whiskey Awaits Owner , Seven pints of good moonshine whis key are at the police station awaiting the identification of the owner. Patrol man Wiles found them lying in the rear seat of a taxicab parked at Fifth and Burnside streets on Saturday night. No arrests were made as the owners did not return to finish their ride. Baleof Prison Made Bricks Is Illegal, Association's View Declaration that the sale of prison mad, bricks on the open markets is a violation , of state law waa one ef the important findings of the Oregon Clay Workers' association, which held its sixth annual convention at the Multno mah hotel on Thursday, with W. C Corbett of Corvallls presiding. The convention elected T. 8. Mann of Portland as president, and O. C Raw lings of Albany aa vice president Sam uel Geijabeek of Portland waa reelected secretary and treasurer. ' ' A nation-wide movement to bring about the erection of a greater number of brick houses and cottage, was urged, and In this connection It was shown that brick as a building material is as rea sonable as lumber. The annnal dinner at the hotel Thursday evening elosed the convention. Timber Purohase in - I Klickitat County ' Buns to $750,000 The purchase of approximately 800, 000,000 feet of pin. timber covering over 60.000 acres in Klickitat county, Washington, has been consummated by the Eastern & Western Lumber com pany. The timber was acquired from seven separate owners and the price paid amounts to more than S7S0.00O, ac cording to F. H. Ransom, treasurer' and manager of the company, The purchase was made purely as an investment, according to Ransom. The Umber land may be handled more eas ily In one block than In separata hold ings, he stated, and will be disposed of by the present owners when market con ditions Improve. The Eastern A West em is engaged In the manufacture of nr proaucta. Chief Jenkins HI; Suspect Smallpox : Chief of Police d. V. Jenkins was con fined to his home today, a probable smallpox victim. Doctors declare he had all -the symptoms and that his temper ature was 10JV. Forty million working days were fost in Great Britain during 19 It by strlkea An announcement that a limited sup ply of meat would be placed on sale at Vienna caused great crowds to assemble A riot followed when it waa attempted to allot three ounces to each person. i,!Na eSai 'mmmSmmwm1 : EYE STRAIN IS RESPONSIBLE FOR MANY ILLS Save your eyes by using correctly fitted glasses. Refracting carefully and sdlen- ttflnaJIv dona. tlflcally done. Latest Instruments Bigelow Balks an Placing Chairs on Stage in Future '' ' ssiSBaaaaaBBiBBeaBaB Theatres ihat seek permission from the city council to place chairs on their stages to aocommodata overflow audi, ences at various performances will be denied application In future unless Com missioner Bigelow, in charge .of the bu reau of public safety, changes his pres ent stand. Although Bigelow voted Saturday with his fellow 'commissioners to grant-Steers: Coroan at Co. permission to place too chairs on the Helllg stage for the Jasoha Helfets performance January 11. he statea tnat as far as he was concerned hs would not vote for another such re quest. Fir Marshal Orenfell anoroved the request of Steers Coman. providing tne xire oepartment could supervise ar : R. M. HOOD . Consulting Optometrist 415 Failing Build ins; vain sue Fourth Floor Why iaButter Nut Bread ao 4aoft and yet aoHrm ? "Knead s allea batwaan year Hasan, not tba aeftoaaa In tutors and grain, but rt bow firm and sound it h. It taala 1U a (pone cake." U. S. BAKERY Peruana, Oraaan. rangements. " Orenfell recommended. -however, the- denial of farther requests) en grounds that It was "dangerous to public safety. V "I'll never vote in future for requests of a similar nature," asserted Bigelow, "It's a dangerous practice stages wers -never meant to seat orowds of people. Pressing Points and Cleaning Chats Number Four: f Your clothes! They'll last longer,1 look better, fit better, if you keep them thorough ly cleaned and neatly pressed. - Bring them to Joy he does it for less J Pressing 45c. French dry or steam cleaning $1.23. French dry cleaning women's plain - tailored suits $1.50. "Leave It to Joy" r 45 1L 10 Fourth St. Bat. Washington and Stark BBAKCH ITe. 1 151 Grand Ave. irear East Morrison BRAJTCH So. S 1043 Belmont St. Vear East lath Annual Inventory Sales Double Stamps With Charge or Cash Purchases S. & H. Trading Stamps Represent a Direct Cash Saving on the Money You Spend at This StoreFilled Books Redeemed, 3d Floor Royal Hair Restorer A great preparation for restoring gray hair to its originaL color. Acts directly upon the roots of the hair NOT A DYE. Treatment and for sale in the Beauty Shop, 2d Floor. The Standard Store of the Northwest Olds, Wortman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Mail Ordets Filled by experienced shoppers and for warded same day as received. City and out-of-town people are urged to take full advantage of this special service. Stamps given upon request. 149 Women's Coats in a Remarkable Sale! Inventory Sale Boys' Suits $8.49 Main Floor Odd lines of Boys' Suits from our regular stock broken sizes 7 to 18. Belted and waist-seam models. Some have two pairs of pants. flQ AQ Special for Inventory eDOerra Boys' Suits At $5.95 -Main Floe Broken sizes 7 to 18 years. Mostly in dark mix tures, suitable for spring wear. Belted Or waist seam. flfr fSr Special for Inventory tDOeaO Boys' Blouses 85c Main Floor Blouses In plain blue and fancy striped QCn materials. Special, each OOC $29.95 For Goats Selling Earlier in the Season at Much Higher Prices Second Floor Women's and Misses' high-class Coats made up In Yosemite Cloth. Silvertone, Ve lour and Novelty Mixtures. Excellent range of the most desirable plain colors, also many in novelty plaids. Attractive styles some in belted effects, others in smart semi-tailored effects. Sizes and Quantity -20 Coats in size 16 -47 Coats in size t8 -32 Coats in size 20 - 9 Coats in size 36 It Coats in size 38 17 Coats in size 40 8 Coats in size 42 5 Coats in Ize 44 Dainty Lingerie Waists Special at $1.19 Center Circle, 1st Floor" Fancy striped, printed and plain Voile Waists in embroidered, tucked and lace trimmed models. Many have fancy plaited collars of contrasting colors, P" -Q Good range of sizes. Tomorrow only tbXelt Take Advantage of These Savings on Women's House Dresses Second Floor Tomorrow the Garment Section offers two special lots of Women's . House Dresses at reduced prices. Get a good supply of these for the spring season. Double Stamps. Women's House Dresses Priced 41 OQ Special 3).0 Second Floor Fresh, pretty Dresses made up In flowered and fancy checked Voiles. Also of plaid and striped ginghams. Several attractive styles with fancy pockets and belts. Some have novelty vests. Extra values. Q QQ Priced special for tomorrow's selling eDOeaO House Dresses Special $4.98 Voiles, Dimities, Ginghams, Percales Second Floor Charming frocks for afternoon wear. Fancy stripei, checks, flowered and dotted effects. Plaited, draped or surplice styles. Some with organdie vests. Roll or plaited collars. T 51 QQ Several different styles. Specially priced for tomorrow at tDretO Drapery Remnants at HALF PRICE Bargain Circle, First Floor Tomorrow will be "Remnant Day" at the Bargain Circle. Great lot of Drtpery Remnants Cretonnes. Silkolines and various other materials in good useful lengths to go at just yi price. 18x36 inch Rag Rugs at 59c Pro-Linoleum Rugs $1.57 Bargain Circls Rag Rugs in hit- and-miss patterns. Small site suit able for bath room or bed room. 200 of these offered at ff Q the Bargain Circle at each OVL Pro-Unoleum Rugs In good pat terns. Size 3 ft by 4 ft 6 In. Very desirable for bath room and kitchen. Limited num- CI C7 ber at Bargain Circle 75c Art Cretonnes Special at 48c Carpet Hassocks Special at $1.75 One Minute Washers $2 Down $2 a Week tlfHEN A ONB MINUTE Electric Washer comes in " the door washing troubles fly out the window. And from that day on your wash days are easy, sunny days. Nothing we can say will so convince you of the remarkable performance of this machine aa to see It In operation.. This is a special invitation to you to come to our store and let our expert tell you about the One Minute i DOWN AND fa A WEEK will put One Minute in your home at once I 6 aaaa hi iaLaBBS Linoleum Sale Continues Third Floor Hundreds of yards Printed and Inlaid Linoleums have been reduced in price for this event. Large selection of new and desirable patterns. Double Trading Stamps. $1.25 Linoleum 97c Yd. $2 Grade $1.69 1.25 Printed Linoleum, special, yd. 97c 1.50 Printed Linoleum, special, yd. $1.19 -J1.7J inlaid Lttioieum. special, yd. $1.48 2.00 Inlaid Linoleum, special, yd. SI. 69 "Sale Prjces Do Not Include Cost of Laying. Model Grocery Fourth Floor Experienced telephone clerks at your service 8 a. m. to 5:45 ij. m. Tuesday Specials 48c Swing brand Beans. S1.7K dor a fin Buckwheat Flour, ip. cial per 4-lb. bag at only Rolled Oats In bulk, spe- OPv dally priced at 3 pounds for auC Linens and Domestics At Special Prices Luxury b ra n d Syrup, PQ maple flavor per quart tJaU H-gal. aiie $1.15 gal. $2.15 Gulf Bay Shrimps or PA Oysters priced 3 cans for DUG DOUBLE TRADINO STAMPS A ' uiwmmm MERCERIZED Stftln Table Damask In beautiful patterns. Launders to perfection. 72 inches wide. SceciaL yd. eDX MERCERIZED Damask of food quality at yard 78c CRASH TOWELINO OCT with linen weft tpec'l, yd.tll' BLEACHED Sheets, tjf rjff 63x90 inches special tDX. I 9 PILLOW CASES, ize 42x36 Inches special 32c Madiera Linens'at x Off Mala Floor -Madeira hand-em- broidered and scalloped pure lin en Center, Pieces;-sl 24x24 Inches on sale -at special prices. 7,7$ Center Pieces flK QfV priced special at only OeJ.OU 8.50 Center Piecea Of QQ priced special at only DDO0 9.00 Center Piecea t! fit? priced special at only dU f U 10 Center Piecea 1 QT TA priced srecial il only tDl.UU , Scstfclwsl1ssafltl..J. m