THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, - PORT LAND. . WEDNESDAY. JANUARY ; 23; -1920.
8
t r
PROPOSED HGHER
LUMBER RATE TO
ORIENT HELD UP
department come under one of the four
bead of the -nipping: board- The other
three divisions, are the operating, con
struction, and finance departments. -
Yoakum said that Harry J- Weins
was selected by the shipping board as
the manager of the sales division to
supersede O. H. 8. Pollason. Weinawtll
have offices in Philadelphia, although it
is the intention to remove the' headquar
ters of the Fleet corporation from Phila
delphia to -Washington early In April.
"Sales are progressing nicely on all
shipping board material," said Yoakum,
"and already property valued at $25,
000,000 has been disposed of."
..---- irtlrnm that
Prntptte. Prnmnt Shinmnp Hoard imnortant sales of
. . r - rr - o "::-...
to Gather Data Before Finally
Deciding Important Question.
Heeding the protest of commercial
organizations and lumber Intereeta
on the Pacific coast against the
proponed increase in rates of lumber
transported from the Pacific North
west to Japan and China on gov
ernment vessels, the shipping board
is collecting data on the subject and
expects to render a final decision
this- week, according to advice re
ceived by the Chamber of Commerce
from Senator Charles L. McNary.
The further increase proposed by the
shipping board is $5 per thousand, thus
making the rate from Portland to the
nearest Oriental port 40. Shipping
board officials claimed justification for
this increase in rates because private
shippers were charging from $37.50 to
S40 per thousand.
"Exactly contrary to the methods of
the shipping board In placing favorable
rates on other goods to encourage ship
ping, is the tack taken by the board on
lumber movement," says W. D. B. Dod-
son. scretany of the chamber.
' "Lumber was orlginally..jlaced far
- down on the list of commodities that
would be hauled on shipping board ves
. sels. At timed ft has appeared that, the
board, controlled by heavy Eastern in
terests, has been trying to repress the
lumber trade.
"Because the board moved a major
portion of the ships to the Atlantic
coast, there has been a shortage of ton
nage and this is the reason that the
board is makingPaclflc shippers suffer.
The shipping board was responsible for
taking ships necessary to the Pacific
trade- to the Atlantic and should not
make lumbermen on the coast suffer for
their mistakes."
SHIP BOARD MAKES CHANGE
I Sales and Supply Divisions Are Made
' Distinct Departments.
: Decentralisation of the supply and
1- sales division of the United .States ship
ping board, giving greater authority and
-i; a larger field of duty to district man
I; agers of the sales division, was one of
the results of the conference of shipping
board officials in Philadelphia recently.
5 according to C O. Yoakum, general
manager of the western division of
supplies and sales, who has returned to
-v! Portland.
; "The decision was "made at the confer-
ence," said Toakum, "to place the sup
' ply and sales department under a sepa
rate division. This action makes
property pending on the Pacific coast,
but details have not been arranged so
that an announcement can be made. On
his return trip Yoakum stopped at San
Francisco for a conference wun snip
ping board officials in that city and In
a few days will go to Puget Sound for
a similar conference.
' STEAMER TO LOAD TIES
The shipping board steamer Marsh
field, built on Coos Bay and equipped at
San Francisco, arrived at Municipal
,w.ir Kn. 1 Tuesday night and will likely
begin loading ties in the Portland har
bor today, moving down to St. Helens
early next week to complete her cargo.
The Marshfield is operating in the serv
ice of the Pacific Steamship company
and will proceed to the United Kingdom.
The steamer Corone, which has been
or drydock, has been taken to the Pen
insula yards, but will likely be placed in
the Columbia-Pacific service soon, to
handle a similar cargo. The Clackamas
is also ready for service and a tie cargo
will likely be placed on her by the Columbia-Pacific.
ScJJe At T:40 a. at. ataaowr W Hartlana
for Kobe and Dairan; 7:45 a. m., stMiar Waa
hader for trial trip; TJSO a. m.. Meaner fttaa
wood for 8aa Pedro: 8:20 a. m.. steamer Shaeta
tot Hm.n Pedro; 8 :28 a. m.. steamer Abeam tor
Oriental porta; a. n.. teameT Florenee Otooa
for Ban Fmncijeo; 11:80 t. at., toe Staeam
lot cruise after water tender; 9 a. m.. U. 8.
steamer Martca for Atlantic port.
San Francisco. Jan. 21. Arrired At 2 p. m.
steamer Hoe City from Portland,
San Peoro, Jan. 27. Antred Steamer
Claremont from Colombia river
T,it2f2 iuu ArriTed At noon steamer
Trinidad from Ban Pedro. Arrived at 11 a m.
s ni2 l 2:60 p. m.. steamer Manhfiek)
from Ban Francisco. Arrired at 2:30 and left
P- JUj i""? Noroe C from gan
trancisco. Arrired at 4:30 p. m.. tag Slocnm
towtof eoncrete water tender Cap. Bootea.
Seattle. Jan. 28. (I. N. 8.) Arrired
BS. Ltfman Stewart from Port San Luis. 9 :80
a m. : Kamier from gan Francioeo. 2 a. m
Amred Jan. 27 Schooner Rosamond from
Sydney. N. S. W., thence Nor. 8. ria Tort
Towtwend in tow to Richard Holyoke. 8 p. in.:
PS, Alaska from Tironu, 8:30 p. m
SaOed. Jan. 27 88. CelOo for Baa Pedro
via Baa Franc too, p. m.; H B. Wakatja lot
British Columbia porta. 1040 P. la. - '
VaJdea, Jan. 2T. (T. W. S.) Sailed BS.
Alameda, aonth bound. T p. a.
lnmincham. Jan. 25 (I. If. - -arrired
BS. War Chariot from Britisa Colombia porb.
Victoria. Jan. 28. (L N. 8.) Sailed
RS. Fuahiml Maria for ManUa ria ports at 9:20
a m. ; Acadia and Quebee for Queenstown for
orders.
VancffliTeT, Jan. 28. (I It. 8. Sailed
Dark en tin LaHaina for grdne. N. 8. W.. in tow
tax Iticbard Holyoke.
Belling-ham. Jan. 27. (t N. 8.) Arrired
88. iilorieta from Seattle.
Mukilteo, Jan. 27. (I. N- S.) Sailed
Beikrntine James Johnson for 8jdney. K. S. VV
ris Port Aneeiee. to wine
BaJboa. Jan. 26. (L N. 8.) Arrived SS.
F.ufedamua from Seattle ris Vanconrer.
Tacoma, Jan. 27. (f. If. 8.) Arrired 88.
Marminn from British Columbia ports; Kedondo
f r m Southeastern Alaskan ports; La Touche
firm Seattle ria Port Blakeley. Sailed Daren
pert for San Pedro.
Seattle. Jan. 27. (1. X. 8.) Arrired.
ateamar Crown of GaUcia, from Urerpeot Via
Balboa, Ban Francisco and V armourer, 10 :0
a m. Sailed, ateamar- Admiral Farracnt, for
Ban Dieare ria Saa Fraaeiseo. 11. a. aa.3 ateaaaar
Fuahimi Mara, for ManUa ria Victoria, at 10:44
a. m. ; Fulton, for Powell Rirer at 7 'a. m. -
Arrired April 2S Steamer Toacmita. from
Saa Francisco at midnight; President, from Baa
Pedra Tia Ban Francisco and Victoria. 10:80
p. na.; Jefferson, from Southeastern Alaskan
porta, 7 p. m. ; schooner Meteor, from H sepal
in tow tog Pioneer, 7:30 p. m. ; Bobin Gray,
from Tacoma, 9 a. m. ; Amur, from Tacoma.
6 a. m. Sailed, steamer Queen City, for Blub
ber Bay. B. C. at 6:15 p. m.
Bordeaux, Jan 25. (L N. 8.) ArriTed.
steamer Trois Riviera, from Vancouver via Bal
boa sad Norfolk.
Honckons. Jan. 10. !. S. 8.) Arrived,
steamer Empress of Asia, from Vsncouver, Jan
uary 28; sailed, steamer lion testis, for Van
couver. Vancouver. Jan. 26. (L S. 8.) Arrived,
steamer Princess alary, from Southeastern
Alaska.
schooner Roexnond, fair Port Town send for or
ders, in tow tuf Richard Hotyokt, at :48 a. m.
Port TawHsosd. Jan. 27. (L K. 8.) Paaaad
in, ateaaaar Marmioa for Tacoma. 9 a m.
Point Wells, Jan. 27. ft N. 8.) Sailed
steamer J. A. Moffett for Baa Francisco, at
noon.
Port Blakeley, Jan. 27. (I. N. 8.) Ar
rived, steamer La Touche, from Seattle.
San Francisco. Jan. 28. (L N. 8.) Arrived
27th Mayfair, Los Anfelsa, 1:85 p. m. ; Ron
City. Portland, 2 p. n.; u schooner Coquille,
Fort Brags. 4:30 p. m. ; Ecuador, Manila, via
Honolulu, 8:25 p. as. : Santa Alicia, Tacoma,
7 20 p. m. ; mine sweeper Bittern, Los Ana-elea,
7:50 p. m. Sailed 27th Prentiss Albion.
12:50 p. m. ; Japanese steamer Katan Mara,
Yokohama, 2:50 p. m. ; destroyer Woolaey,
cruise, 8:20 p. m. : destroyer Williams, cruise.
8:20 p. m. ; Admiral Dewey, Seattle. 8:50 p.
m. ; Governor, Ixm Angeles, 4 :20 p. m. ; Arctic,
Fort Bracg. 4:30 p. m. ; survey steamer Lydonia,
cruise, 4:50 p. m. : Norwegian steamer Heraklea,
Ariea, 5:10 p. m. ; Wind her. Seattle. 6:45 p.
Carlos, Grays Harbor, 6 .55 p. m. ; de-
Crtanent City, t:B0 p.
10:80 p. aa. ' v
wk.1 Brooklyn. Eoreka.
ALL .ALONG THE WATERFRONT
The Nome City, operating In the serv
ice of the Charles Nelson company, ar
rived at Albers dock No. 1 to discharge
freight from San Francisco Tuesday
night.
Hauling lumber for the Charles K.
McCormick company, the Ernest H
Meyer was scheduled to leave St.
Helens today for California ports.
The steamer San Jacinto completed
her cargo at the Kastern & Western
Lumber company dock this morning
and dropped down river at 1 o'clock,
bound for California.
Scheduled to be refloated today, the
City of Topeka. which has been under
going repairs at Seattle, will leave the
reeums her place on the San Francisco
rortiana run.
Dungeness, Jan. 27. (L JJ. 8.) Passed in, stroyer Hamilton, cruise, 7:45 p. m.; Westport, Sound Saturday for San Francisco to Cape Flattery.
Foreign Club, to licet
The Foreign Commerce club, which
was tentatively organised at a meeting
in the Chamber of Commerce last week,
will meet -Thursday noon in the main
dining room of the chamber. The com
mittee on permanent organisation which
was appointed "at the last meeting Will
report as to Ifie form of the organiza
tion.
Position of Ships
North lleud, Jan 28. Positions of
ships at sea a reported to this station
by radio at 8 p. m.. January 2":
Horace X Rsxter. Ssn Frsncixco. for Ta
coma. .TA mtlcH from 1 aroma.
Went i'syoU, for Seattle, 55 miles nuth
News of the Port
Arrivals January 28
Marshfield. American steamer, from San Fran
cisco. baiUwt, lam.: Nome City. American
steamer, from San Francisco, general, a. m. .
W. F. Herrin. American steamer, from San tTau
cisco, oil. .
Departures January tt
Taisy Putnam. American steamer, for San
PJro. lumber, 8 a. m. ; Ernest H Meyer. Amer
ican steamer, from St Helens, for San Pedro,
lumber, noon: San Jacinto. American steamer,
ioi San Francisco, lumber. 1 p. m.
MRIE ALMANAC
Weather at River's Mouth
North Head. Jan. 28. Conditions at Mie
mouth of the river at noon: Sea smooth; wind,
southeast, 8 miles; weather cloudy; humidity 5l.
Tides at Astoria Thursday
nigh water. 1" w'r, ,
6:44 a. m.. H. feet. 0:11 a. m.. 8.0 feet.
8:15 p. m.. 5.9 feet. 2:11 P. m., 1.2 feet.
DAILY RIVER READINGS
8 a m Pacific Time.
STATIONS.
3
5.STJ
's.a
a-
The Dalles .
Kugene . . . .
Albsny
Salem
Oregon City
Portland
40
10
20
20
12
15
5.3
7.8
17.1
15.6
11.5
11.2
0.00
O .00
0.00
0.02
0.02
0. 14
niVFR 'FORECAST
The Willamette river at Portland vrtll re
main nearly stationary tonight and fall Thurs
day and Friday.
AT NEIGHBORING PORTS
Antirta. Jan. 28. Arrived At 2 p.
OUT steamer W.
F. Herrin from 8an
nv
Francifco.
i
-a-
4
III
Women's Small Size
$l-SHOES-$l
Thursday and Friday Only
Knight's Steps to Economy
342 Morrison, Near Broaflway
'IV
SHIRT SPECIALS
SOFT CUFF SHIRTS, broken sizes, $1.50, 3 for $4
STARCH CUFF SHIRTS, special .$2.00
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 & DEHOR CO.
ONE BUCK SHIRT HOUSE
It WASHINGTON STBEET MAJESTIC THF.ATttK BT.TIO.
1'
1'
'i si ii i ii Hunminsi in M
Safe
jf:ferinFiUITSenfJ II1VALIDS
ASK FOR
llorlich's
TkeOrifinal
Avelc
Imitatietta
mmk Stibatltaitaa
loTOntfciovrauac Rjch sflk,raAltd gimia extract In Powder
An. wnginw rooo-uruut lot u AgesN CeeUat - NovriilitfaclaMtiUa
Charge Purchases Made Tom orrow and Rest of Month Go On February Accounts, Payab le March 1
We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps With All Purchases Amounting to 10c or More Don't Overlook This Cash Saving on the Money You Spend
Home Journal
Patterns
Home Patterns are always right
up to the minute in style and are
the easiest of all patterns. Try
them and be thoroughly convinced.
KODAKS
CAMERAS
AND SUPPLIES
NOW LOCATED
NEAR MAIN
STAIRWAY
ON THE
FIRST FLOOR
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Olds, Wortman & King
The Standard Store of the Northwest
EXPERT
SHOE SHINING
IN THE
BASEMENT
UNDERPRICE
STORE
COURTEOUS
SERVICE
Shop by Mail!
City and out-of-town rff'
who cannot come to the store in
person are invited to make use of
our splendidly equipped Mail
Order Service. Shop by maill
Jaeuary
-End Sales All Over the. Store!
300 WOMEN'S SUITS
Formerly Priced $49.75 to $67.50
Second Floor AN EXTRAORDINARY SALE of
300 Women's and Misses' Suits will be the cen
ter of interest tomorrow in the Garment Store.
Beautiful high-class suits, every one of them.
Splendid values at from $49.75 to $67.50
The Materials
Wool Velours, Broadcloths,
Silvertone, Fancy Checked
and Striped Suiting
and Mixtures
Wide .range of styles, including belted, semi-tailored
and plaited Norfolk models also a number of the desir
able plain tailored effects. Excellent range of most de
sirable colors. Take a few moments' time (POO Aj
and see these suits offered at special price DaOaUU
Sizes 14 to 44 in the Sale
Extra Salespeople Will Be on Hand to Serve You Shop Early in the Day
Profit by These Special Month-End Offerings in
Household Needs
This is the season of the year when the busy housewife gives special
thought to the home needs for the coming months. The Aisle of Cotton
offers many good savings on Sheets, Pillow Cases, Sheeting Linens,
Towels and hundreds of other articles needed in the home. Main Floor.
Sheets, Sheetings, Towels
S 65c
Bleached Sheets, size 63x90 in.
for H bed. Good qual- d1 rrr
ity. Priced special at 5AalO
Bleached Pillow Cases,
size 42x36 inches. On sale
Siesta Bleached Sheet- fll
at IUC
32c
Pillow Tubing, 42 Tns.
wide. Special, a yard
Bath Towels of eood large size
with corded borders. r7Q.
Heavy grade. Special at OKs
C rash Toweling with
linen weft. Special, yard
ing, 2 yards wide. Yard
Sale of Madeira Centerpieces
Madeira Cen
'.h,25c
57.75
ter Pieces. Special
$8.50 Madeira Cen
ter Pieces. Special
at $5.80
at $6.38
Wool Batts
$3.25
Main Floor Commercial Wool
Batts sterilized and moth-proof.
Put up full comforter CPO OCT
$5.25
9.00 Madeira Cen
ter Pieces. Special at
$10.00 Madeira Cen-
eter Pieces. Special
Nestle Hair
Waving
After treatment
by our expert
your hair will have
a beautiful wave
that damp weather
does n o t affect.
The Nestle Pro
cess is recoenized
everywhere as the
most successful method of giv
ing a permanent wave to the hair.
The Nestle Wave adds charm and
attractiveness that cannot be
overestimated.
Beauty Shop
2d Floor
size. Weight 2 lbs. At
Commercial Wool
Batts. 3-Ib. size, priced
Regular $250
Wool Serge
At $1.89
Main
Wool
Flooi- 3 8
Serges in
and 42-inch All
good weight for
,S $1.89
ular $2.50 grade. Sale
$6 Coatings
At $3.98
Main Floor High-grade Velours,
Broadcloths and Duvet de Laine
Coatings in desirable colorings.
Were formerly priced at (IQ QQ
$5.00 and $6.00. Special DOea70
$10 Coatings
At $7.89
Main Floor Bolivia Coatings in the
56-inch width. Splendid heavy
quality and rich finish. (Iry QQ
$10.00 grade. A yard at D I "Oa
Demonstration
Hoover Electric
Cleaners
Cleaning the home once the
most tedious and time-taking task
of the home routine is now easily
and quickly accom
plished with the help
of a Hoover Cleaner
without dust or strain
on your nSrves.
Don't Send
Rugs Out
You can ,
cfean them
better and
easier on the
floors. Put
the money
you'll save
into your
first Pay
ment on a Hoover. Cleans Rugs
and Carpets by removing every
speck of lint and dirt and brings
out the beautiful colorings and
makes rugs 4and carpets look new.
$5 Down, $5 a Month
will send a Hoover to your home
at once. See demonstration 3d floor.
Basement
Sales
-Thursday shoppers will be in
terested in this list of special of
ferings featured in the Basement
Underprice Store Month-End Sale.
Read and Save!
Girls' Wash
Dresses
Second Flooi- Odd lines Girls'
Wash Dresses on sale at special
low prices. Many attractive styles.
Made up in ginghams, chambrays
and percales. Broken sizes for
girls from 6 to 14 years of age.
LOT l Girls' Wash GC AO
Priced special D&JO
Dresses
LOT 2 Wash Dresses
LOT 3 Wash Dresses
S4.98
$6.98
Boys'
$6.75
$7.50
Suits at $3.95
Broken Sizes 8 to 17
Main Floor Here's real economy for parents
who have boys to buy for. Limited number of
' Suits broken lines, but nearly all sizes from
8 to 17 made up in light and dark PO QC
mixtures. Priced very special suit DOUO
$12.50 and $15 Suits
At $8:39
Main Floor Boys' Suits in waistline and belted
models. Mostly in novelty striped patterns In
light and dark colors. .These are from our reg-
ular stock, formerly selling at $12.50 ID JQ
and $15.00. Month-End Sale price DOl
Dutchess Corduroy Pants
A FRESH SHIPMENT has lust arrived. Serv
iceable corduroys in grays and browns. Dutchess
Trousers are guaranteed "10c a button, 50c a
rip." mil range ot sizes lor boys troni 8 to 18
years old. Priced at $3.50 and $3.75 rir
t I J W Jf 111 al I 1 J
$12.95
WOMEN'S PRESSES of wool
serge and wool jersey in many
beautiful styles. Many
are braid trimmed.
WAISTS odd lines grouped for
quick clearaway. Georgette Crepe
and crepe de chine ma- AO
terials. Basement Sale DaiexO
WOMEN'S NIGHT GOWNS of
good heavy quality out- I" QQ
ing flannel. Striped, at DAaa0
MEN'S UNION SUITS-medium
weight cotton and wool
finish. Basement Sale
WOMEN'S $1.98 wool
finish Union Suits
'! $2.89
t $1.49
Detroit Jewel "New Way"
Combination Range
After you have used a
"New Way" Range for a few
days you will wonder how
you ever did without it.
You will marvel at its con
venience, its time and labor
saving features, its beautiful
design and finish, and above
all, the fuel economy made
possible by being able to
burn gas, coal or wood,
whichever kind of fuel costs
the least for the kind . of
cooking you want to do.
Cut your fuel costs1 and en
joy kitchen comfort buy a
"New Way" Range at once.
THE IDEAL RANGE FOR
YOUR OWN HOME.
Works Perfectly With Every Fuel The Handiest
Kange You liver aaw 1
Every woman Is simply delighted with this new style combination range
Its wonderful patented construction which does away with complicated
machinerv-T-its big. generous coal or gas oven, four-burner cookine ton
for gas and four-hole cooking top for coal its patented coal-saver fire
box, are a few of the many features that make this range excel all others,
Our Easy Payment Plan
makes it easy! to own a "New Way" Range a small payment down and
balance on easy payments to suit convenience. STOVE DEPT., 3d Fir.
Oil Heaters
$6.98
Third Floor
For a quick
heat in bath
room, or bed
room o n e o f
these Oil Heat
e r s will be
found very
satisfactory and
the cost of op
eration is very
low. Welt made
in every par
ticular. Equip
ped with brass
reservoir, coil
wire handle.
Sale at $.98
Perfection Oil Heaters
Medium size Heaters at $6.80
Large size Heaters only $9.25
Blue Enameled Heaters $11.20
White Enameled Heaters $13.10
Gainaday
Washers
This wonderful machine will
reduce your laundry expense
to a surprising degree, to say
nothing of the tremendous
saving in time and labor.
$10 Down
will bring a "Gainaday" to
your home at once and you
may have a full year to pay
the balance on small monthly
installments. Demonstrations
I d a 1 1 y on the Third Floor.
Great 2-Day Sale, of Women's Shoes
I S6 S7 I I SS
n
11
LACED SHOES with
tops, plain toe last with
Cuban heels and welt
Regular $8.00
Kneed special p;
WOMEN'S
brown kid.
$6.00
cloth LACED
Louis on plain
soles. Cuban heels
Regular
Priced
LACED SHOES of Havana
Smart plain toe last with
SHOES of black kid
toe last with Louis
and welt soles.
cloth , tops and Louis Cuban
heels. Regular $9.50 Boots.
LACED SHOES of, Havana brown kid
with plain toe and Louis Cuban heel.
These are very smart for stre
wear. Regular $10.50 grade. Pa
price $9.50. AA
special, pair D ' vv
of Havana
last with
$7.00
wn kid
in heel.
Sr $8
! jr-7
I
OWK Coffee
43c lb.
Fourth Floor No delivery of
Coffee except with other pur
chases made in the Grocery Depart
ment. We reserve the right to limit
quantity to each customer.
OWK Coffee, special pound
60c Tea 49c lb.
Fourth Floor English Breakfast
Uncolored Japan or Ceylon Teas
grades that sell in the regular way
at 60c, specially priced for JQf
Thursday at the pound for
The Delicatessen
Shop
is headquarters for luncheon
dainties of all kinds. 4th Floor.
Sale of Linoleums
A Great Opportunity to Save
3rd Floor $1.25 Printed
Linoleums. Special, yard
$1.50 Printed Lino- 1Q
Jeum. Special the yard Di.aA
$1.75 Inlaid Lino
leum. Special, a ys
97c
1.19
rard $1.48
$2.00 Inlaid Lino
leum. Special, a yard
Linoleum Rugs, size
4.6x6 priced special
Linoleum Rugs, size
6x9 feet. Special at
$1.69
$4.98
$9.90
6x9-FOOT PRO-LINOLEUM RUGS PRICED SPECIAL AT $6.50
Sale of Undermuslins
Bargain Circle,
Main Floor
Special lots of dainty Under
muslins go out on the Bargain
Circle tomorrow at special low
prices. Don't overlook this
chance to save on spring un
derwear. Get trading stamps.
Women's
Night Gowns
$1.98
Main Floor Crepe Night
Gowns in plain white and plain
flesh color. Low neck, short
sleeves, sleeveless.
Priced special each
$1.98
BILLIE BURKE Paiamas in the
popular one-piece style. Made up
in white and flesh color batiste.
Values up to $1.98. Spe- QQ-,
dally priced for tVn sale at wOv
WHITE SATEEN j petticoat of
good quality on sale at far . under
regular. These are made with ad
justable waist band. -f AQ
Priced special :at .'each