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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1920)
THE OREGON, DAILY S JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1920. TOWN TOPICS Trirrltn to til points of tha United 8 Ufa or broad thou Id taka adrantace of exparlaoced to frrmatio and Mrrtno offered throach Th Otw rpn J era rail Travel Bureau, is personal chare of fomr'B. Smith. Railroad ttekata and steamship booking arranaed. Foreign aebanaa Information cirn ncsrdlas paaaporta. OOMINo VKNTS Automobile show. Fabruarjr 28 to 21. a NerthwMt Hum Builders' aaaoeUUon. MuK omah hotl. February 20 to 28. Stat Bandar School aasoctaooa, afar, 1920. Nortbwaat Druggist aaaociatlon. Mar, 120. Btate (rant contention. Bend. J ana 1. 1920. Kiwania club, national eooTeaUon. Portland, June 2 to 5. National Travelers' Proteeti aaaociatlon, Portland. J ana 14 to 19. " Eastern Htar convention. Portland, J una S Grind k:g of Masons, June IS. Imperial Shrine convention, Jan 22 to 34. (rand Army Mat encampment. Aatoria. Jan 1920. TO b AY'S FORECASTS Portland arid vicinity Tonight and fair: wmiU mut)y northeasterly. rrnn Toniglit and Friday, fair wind', mtly laitrrly. VWiiingtun- -Tonight and Friday, fair, m protitbUi rain along the coast; gentle eaaterly Friday, gentle cf several colleges for literature from the Oregon Single Tax league for dla trlbution. The University of Texas, at Austin asked for unlimited quantities of the leaflet known as "Unused Democ racy" to distribute to the schools, an nounced J. R. Hermann, manager of the campaign. Riley Addresses Chieagoana Frank Branch Riley spoke before several hun dred business and professional men and women Wednesday at a luncheon of the Chicago Association of Commerce. Ri ley Illustrated his address with a set of screen pictures, setting forth the scenic and other resources of the Pacific Northwest. Riley will lecture Friday at the University of Chicago. Women Physicians Meet The Med ical club of Portland, composed of wo men physicians, held -its monthly meet ing in Tt. Jessie McQavln'a office Tues day evening. Da, Emily Balcom read a paper on "Influenza," Dr. Sarah White side talked on its treatment and other members participated in the discussion. Snepard'i AitoBaa Lines 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 980. Adv. ' By Aid of Jferre Blocking, extracting, mi i . 4t . . i U'CiTUFR IriVDITinva inning ur crowning leein, ana tne SUC- l .m ,,..,, re,u ...er mo-t of 'the country cesHful treatment of pyorrhea, are made eM ot the Hun mountains, the Koint of reu?et r""! "Fi hijwiib. uib. naruey, ivcs' if iletirraoion being piiarcm ly in the Canadian in tsrior. The prrwirn i high on the Pacific lope, hemg highest off tile coant of Britinh Columbia Precipitation haa occurred in Middlo Wi-t,rn ( aim da, and at a few place in Montana a.hiTiKton. Alasaa, itrtrinh l oiumnia. lexan and : riaiV Montana, North Dakota, the Middlr t'anadian province and Western New York, and 1m 12 to 1ft degreea colder in Iowa and South Iako!a. The temperature la below normal in the Pacific atatea, over the entire Mouth wt and in aotne of the Atlantic states, and i above normal in other section. Relative humidity at Portland: Noon yester day, ol per cent; ft p. m. yesterday, 55 per cent, 5 a. m. today, 92 per cent. EMVAUD U WELLS. OBSERVATIONS STATIONS. TEMP. Billing". Mont .... Boi.e. IiUho Hor-ton, Ms. Unffaln. N. T. ... Chicago, III Itenrrr. t'olo. ...... lea Moinea, Iowa . . Knreka. f'al. Fresno, t'al ialeton Tun . . Helms, Mont Huron. H. 1) .Innean. Alaska . . Kallne, Mont . . . Kansas 'it y. Mo. . . ljrm Aiigplon, t'aJ . . . Marnhflelil. Ir. . . . Medlord. Or 'Ilemplii-, Titin. . . Modina. I'tah ... New Orleans, I,a. . . New York. N. Y . . . Nome. Alaska ... Nr.rth I'latte, Neb . . Oklahoma City. Okla Phoenii, Arir. PlttBhiirg. Pa Pnratrllo. Idaho . . . Portland. Or Prim-e Rupert. B KojeUuro;. Or Kacraaiento, Cel. Kt. 1-ouin, -io Ht Paul. Minn ... Halt. l-ake :ity. Utah Nan Diego. al . . . Nan Franrkco, Cal . Heattle. Wa-h Sheridan, W'yn. . . . Spokane. Wa."h. . . . Tsmma, Wath . . . Tana ni. Alaaka .. Tonopah.. Ner Vancouver, B. V . . . Walla Walla, Wash. Washington. I) C . Wlllinton. N. D. . . . Winnenrurra, Ner. . Yakima. Wash. . . . is a 5 41 44 40 2 a j ax 82 52 flj. no 40 26 40 30 4K fl2 BH S 9 54 34 2 40 -10 40 4H ' 51 4 0 4 2 53 40 54 0 56 14 40 60 62 3M 40 26 28 22 24 28 12 I 38 86 12 i2 30 46 2 8 21 40 56 82 2 30 4 0 36 28 36 38 2H 38 30 4 28 46 46 32 26 endahl & Marshall, 807 Journal building- Adv. , Do Your Artificial Teeth add or de tract from your appearance? My spe- is "Plates that make you ap- Weetern I Pear at your best. Dr. E. C. Ross- jnan. 307 Journal building. Adv. Ladles' Auxiliary Elects Officers The Ladles' auxiliary to the Master Plumbers axsociation will meet this eve ning at 8 o'clock at the Builders' ex change for election of officers Steamer I raid a for St Helena and Rainier, dally at 2 :30 p. m.. foot of Alder street. Sunday. St. Helens only. 1 -.10 p. m. Adv. Steamer Jessie Harklns for Camas, Washougal and way landings, daily, ex cept Sunday, leave Alder street dock at I 2 p. m. Adv. m Brown Hydropathic Institute, Stevens bldg., is open for your convenience every Thursday evening. 8 to 10. Adv. "Milk Cure" at the Moore sanitarium. Adv. S .2 3 21 1 3 34 26 38 I 30 -10 ... 40 38 I 50 48 26 50 48 28 86 24 30 22 16 24 0 0 0 0 .02 I 0 0 0 o .20 0 o .44 0 0 o o o 0 o 0 0 0 o 0 o o 0 0 . 12 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 It o o 0 Newsboys' Gift of Flowers Brings Joy To Sick Hotel Man Twenty-six rents clutched in the . chubby fist of one of three Portland newsboys, broujrtit to the Multnomah hotel to .purchase flowers for Kric V. Hauser, who is recovering from an op eration at the Portland Surgical hos pital, brought great joy to the hotel owner Wednesday. Hauser is one of the newsboys' own. Years ago he was a newsboy himself and his Thanksgiving dinner to the newsboys at his big hotel is an annual event. P. M. report of preceding day. ( . THRIFT STAMPS and WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Sale at Business Officii. The Journal- V ) GEORGET. MYERS' RICHES WILL BE DIVIDED 50-50 BY SON AND DAUGHTER Estate Valued at $200,000 In creases to $1,000,000 While Litigation Is Going On. "1 The estate ot the late George T. Myers, valued at nearly Jl.000.000, has been amicably divided after litigation ex tending over a period of 12 years. The property la to be divided tnto what Is estimated as a half-and-half basis, the property in Oregon being left to Mrs. Georgia F. . Stevens, a daughter, while the valuable Alaskan fish prop erties are taken by George T. Myers, a son. George T. Myers Sr., who was a wealthy salmon packer, died on July 12, 1907, leaving a will whifch bequeathed the major portion of his , estate to his son. Mrs. Stevens contested the will, and since that time it has been argued many times In the courts of the state, even being heard before the supreme court three times. Twice the supreme court voted to a tie over the problem, but In December. 1918, the court handed down a decision favoring; Mrs. Stevens. Before the beginning of the long legal fight, the estate was valued at slightly over $200,000. Since that time, while the litigation was being; carried through the courts. It Is estimated that the prop erty has Increased until It is now worth approximately 11,000,000. Stevedore's Leg Is Fractured by Cable ' John L. Sorenson, 883 Denton street, an employe of the Oregon Stevedore company, was badly injured Wednes day afternoon when he became en tanaled in a cable at the elevator dock at the foot of Russell street. He was taken to the Good Samaritan hospital, where It is reported he is suffering from a fractured leg and injuries to the head, Sorenson was at work unloading a boat when his foot was caught in a kink in the cable of a derrick. He was lifted high up In the air. dangling by one leg. and dropped to the ground. Card of Thanks We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our many friends and rela tive, for their sincere sympathy and kindness to us during the long sickness and final death of our beloved husband and father. Also for the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. J. E. Perry. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Perry and Lilia Perry. Henny Finds Slim Chance of Federal Aid for Irrigation Prospect of any large federal appro priation for land reclamation are poor, said D. C Henny. well known Western Irrigation engineer, consultant of the federal reclamation service and a di rector la the American Society of En gineers, this morning. Mr. Henny haa Just returned from Washington, D. Os. where business in connection with Ne vada projects took him. He also at tended the convention of the American Society of Engineers in New York. ' "The nearly unanimous idea 'seems to be rigid economy," said he. "The Mil authorising a $250,000,000 irrigation program and appropriating, say. $50.- 000. 000 for the first year, has, appar ently no chance to pass. Tlie most that can be hoped for is an appropriation of $10,000,000 or $20,000,000, suflclent merely to complete existing projects." S. P. to Solicit .-usiness Preparations are being made by the Southern Pacific railroad system again to solicit business in all large cities ot the United States. Eastern agents have already been appointed effective March 1, by I J. Spence, director of traffic for the S. P. The Western agents will be appointed soon. Attend 'n.il U'rlth. Convention D. Sc. is Cohon and K. N Welnbaum. prorn ihent members of the B'nai M'rith or ganization of this city, left Wednesday evening for I,oh Angeles to attend the nminal convention of district lodue No. 4, B'nal B'rlth. It Is anticipated that about TiiiO delegates from states west of the Rooky mountains. British Columbia and Mexico v ill -attend the convention. An effort will-he made by the local men to bring the convention to Portland in T921. Legion Directs Pre Club Program The Portland Press club weekly lunch eon will be held at the Benson hotel Friday at 12:15 p. m. The program will be in charge of the American Legion. Cassius K. Peck, commander of Port land post, and E. J. Elvers, state com mander, will tell of the activities of that organization, while (Jeorjre H. Lewis and Jerrold Owen will speak on what has happened and what is happening at j Centralia and Montesano. j Woman Has Eocene Man Arrested B. K. Wheeler of Eugene was arrested Wednesday afternoon In the Circle theatre upon complaint of Mrs. W. J. Biilletset of 636 Commercial street. She is said to have told Patrolman Schad that Wheeler molested her. Trial will be held Friday in the municipal court. Speaks on Care of Teeth Care of the teeth for prevention of decay will be the subject discussed by Dr. F. X. Bickel of Rock Island. 111., at the meet ing of the Multnomah County Dental society at. the public library Friday at '8 p. m. The meeting -ia open to the public. Girls' Meeting Tonight All girls In terested in classes for tennis, hiking, dramatics, study course of American short story writers and story telling, are asked to meet this evening at 8 o'clock at the headquarters of Community Serv ' Ice, 436 Northwest Bank building. Indications of Pyorrhea are swollen, discolored, bleeding gums and bad breath. By aid of nerve blocking we successfully treat pyorrhea, fill, crown and extract teeth without pain. Drs. Hartley. Klesendahl & Marshall, 307 Journal building. Adv. A JoUy Good Time For All Come to the Valentine Mask hall, Friday, Feb. 13. Swiss hall. Third and Jefferson ; Hoch's union music: 20 fine prizes. Ad mission only 35 cents. Given by Klrk- patfick Council Security Benefit association.- Adv. Court Observes Lincoln's Birthday In observance of Abraham Lincoln's birthday the municipal court was closed for the day. All persons arrested since noon Wednesday and not able to fur nish bail must remain in Jail until Fri day morning. Demand for Sinfrle Tax Mteratare That 'he single tax campaign in Oregon Is attracting attention throughout the nited States is Indicated by application Hot Lake Arrivals Hot Lake, Feb. 12. Arrival at Hot Lakeatsanatorfum Sunday ere : L. Nel con, Umatilla; Z. Elanor Spencer, Boise, Idaho ; C. J. Wilyard. Pendleton ; J. V. Payne, Yakima. Wash. ; Dr. F. M. Hig by, Portland ; W. R. Wyrlck. Pendle ton ; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Miller. Cove: Charles Jarvis, Hermiston ; Mrs. F. L. Dirfey, Hermiston ; Mrs. Mack Wood, E. E. Beatty, Jap H. Stevens, La Grande ; Charles S. Langrell, Baker ; I I .1. J. Carr, La Grande ; MarKaret Glllum, ' Seattle; Mrs. D. Driscoll, Wasco; E. D. Conarty, Union. Arrivals Monday were: If L. F. Lorentzen, Wilson Creek, Wash. : I g A. P. Lorentzen, Baker ; Mrs. Mires, Mrs. Andr-rsrn and Mrs. W. E. Fergus, I La Grande : Wilma Arnold, Elgin ; A. ! g Coldeen, Spokane : F. C. Appling. La Grande: Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Cavette, i 5 Boise, Idaho; G. S. Garrow, iakima. Wash.: Mrs. A. E. Sykes, Grand View. Wash. : Roy R. Rush. Outlook. Wash. : Amos Bush. Zillah, Wash. ; Irwin brothers, Pftndloton ; Mrs. A. G. Len- nard, Bolne. Idaho. We wish to express our thanks to our many friends for their kindness and sympathy during our sad bereavement and loss of our wife and mother: also for the beautiful floral offerings, es pecially to the city auditorium employes end Mitchell. Lewis & Staver employes. William Jacobson and son. Louis O. Peterson. uiiiinHimiuiiiiteiNHi'inimiiciiiiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiKmininiuiiuHuiiiiuHiiimiMiiai'l New Zealand plans to spend about $2. 500.000 in the development of its water power resounjes. Special nights en Llnooln's Birthday Airplanes Are Now Operating Dally From Our Aviation Field GUILD'S LAKK Psstsne- Carried an Slght-Saalnf and Cro-Country Trips CALL MAIN 2796 Fop Information and Rata. - OREGON. waSHINOTON A IDAHO AIRPLANE CO., Veon Bids. I s I I LUNCH for the t. b. m. 'T'HE tired business man can renew his vigor and ambition with an appetizing, well chosen lunch. That's just the kind of a lunch we serve here; the daily change in the menu keeps you eager for midday to arrivel From 12 to 2 fifty cenXs Ye Oregon Grill Broadway at Stark 1 si. OH Nationally AdvertisedGoods at" CUT RATE PRICES Specials for Friday and Saturday " COME! Heldfond Drug Co. MORRISON AND FIRST STRRETS 1) miBIIWMIWIIIIWIIIH EXTRA SPECIALS $1 Genuine QQ 50c Pepsodent Q Q Tanlac... Oil Tooth Paste OUK, $1.00 Squibb't Two Dozen "Bayert" Liquid HQkf Aspirin QQ Petrolatum 111 Tablets . . LOVs FOR BABY l Horlick's Malted Milk 79c 1 Merck's Sugar Milk 59c Fletcher's Castoria 29c 'a -lb. Boric Acid -19c Milk Magnesia 19c Mennen's Talcum, Pdr. 21c Toilet Articles Revelation Tooth Powder 19c Melba Face Powder 39c Hind's Honey and Almond Cream 43c $1 Danderine Hair Tonic 89c Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur 69c ft Newbro's Herpicide . -89c Pebeco Tooth Paste 39c 50c Mulso Cocoanut Oil Shampoo 39c 50c Prophylactic Tooth Brush 39c Safety Razor Blades 50c Giliette Blades (6).. 39c 5 0c Gem Blades (7) . . . -39c 50c Durham Duplex (5) 39c MEDICINES 11.20 Lydia Pinkham's Compound 98c ft. 10 3 S. S. S. for the Blood 89c 50c Lysol 39c 50c Mentholatum 39c 75c Genuine Harlem Oil Capsules 49c ft. 00 Nuxated Iron 89c 60c Pinex Cough Syrup.. 49c 60c Dr. Bell's Cough Syrup 49c 30c Piso's Cough Syrup. -24c Beecham's Pills 19c De Wit's Early Risers... 19c Williams' Pink Pills 43c 50c Nature's Remedy Tab lets 39c 50c Holeson's Eczema Oint ment 39c $i Zemo for Eczema ...89c 1.25 3-gr. Cadomine Tab lets for loss of vitality 89c to Our Prescription Department is in charge of three expert Regis tered Pharmacists. Bring your Prescription here and save 2S0. The Very Best Guaranteed Rubber Goods at the Lowest Prices in the City" Regular $2 Hot Water Bottle Made in piece. one No earns, l-quart iie. Special at Sanitary Douche Large tcorerl bulb, adjustable shield, hard rub ber bent pipe, throw whirling pray. R e liable and safe. Regu lar $3.00 quality. Special, $1 Our Store Opens at 9 a. m. Agents for the Butterick Pat terns an 1 Delineator all styles and sizes now showing. "The Store That Undersells Because It Sells for Cash" Our Store Closes 5:30 p. m. IBM Mail Orders receive our Prompt and Careful Attention the Same Day as Received. New Spring-Time Merchandise Decidedly Undervalued for Our 1005th Bargain Friday The thousands of pleased purchasers who take advantage of this Saving Sale are proof evident of this store's unquestioned supremacy in value giving. The offerings for this week are well worthy of your best attention. For instance you have choice f rom Extraordi nary Sale of Women's TRUSS TORTURE can be eliminated by wearing; the iuna berc Rupture Support. We g-lra trs trial to prove its auperlorlty. lasila MalrT, , SUM Trwsssa ane Area Supports. aU LCKDBEEG CO. SS MTesalatnoe 8t Bet. 11U aaa ilu rortuae, Or. fanooaTM. aV a . 1 Preserves & Jellies. Sterling Brand at LOW PRICES loganberry Jelly. Sterling- Brand. 2s. Strawberry Jelly. Sterling: Brand, 2s... Currant Jelly. Sterling Brand, 2s Blackberry Jelly. Sterling Brand, 2s... Grape Jelly. Sterling- Brand, 2s Crab Apple Jelly, Sterling: Brand, 2s... DOIfH. 53.75 S3.75 3.75 13.75 J3.75 53.75 Each. 35 a 35a 35 35 35a 35a 3 for f 1 3 for 1 3 for 1 3 for fl 3 for l 3 for $1 DRIED FRUITS Flg-a Faucy Black FIrs. per lb 30t Fancy Calymirna Figs, 25-lb. box. each. 7: Pr lb 30t Split Calymirna Figs. 50 lb. box, per lb 20t Fard Dates, 12 lb. box, box 95.25 Per lb 45a? Prunes Dundee Italian, 25 lb. box, (M5s. per box 96.25 Raisins Seeded Raisins, bulk by 25 lb. box. per box'ftS.OO; per lb 25 Bon Ton Seeded Raisins, 15 ox. . pkgs. per dos. S2.38 ; ., 24 Bon Ton Seedless Raisins. 15 ox. pkgs.. per dos.. SS2.75 ; ea.. 25 Unbleached Sultanas, 25 lb. box. per box 95. 50: per lb 25 California Currants, 25 lb. box. per lb 30 BUTTER AND EGOS Oregon Fresh Ranch Eggs, per dox 48 Gold Seal Butter, per lb 66 12 lbs. California. Small White Beans for 91. OO Friday and Saturday Only WALNUTS, Oregon. 3 lbs. 91.00 TREE TEA AND COFFEE M. J. B. Coffee, 1 lb. cans 55$ S lb. cans 91.65 5 lb. cans 92. 50 M. J. B. Tree Tea, Japan, Vi lb. Pk. 20 : Japan, 1 lb. pkg. 40 M. J. B. Tree Tea, Ceylon, V lb. 20 ; 1 H. pkg- 40 SPECIAL PRICES ON ALUMINUM WARE HEAVY CASE ALUMINUM SKILLETS No. 7 Width at bottom 8 In., each -93.95 No. 8 Width at bottom 9 In., each 94.15 No. 9 Width at bottom 10 in., each -94. 70 H. A. P. COOKER With a patent perforated cover for potatoes, etc No. 40 Capacity 4 qts., ea.. $2 : No. 6ft Capacity 6 Qts.. ea., $2.85 ALTTMINrM SAUCEPANS A six for every se. No. 20 Capacity 1 qt, ea., 60 : No. 21 Capacity 1V4 Ota., ea., 65 No. 23 Capaclty.2 quarts, each 80 We deliver free of charge to year nearest shipping poiat by parcel post JUNO COFFEE at only 47 per lb. aad ROSE OF CEYLON TEA at only 50 lb. With the guarantee that If either of .these are not satisfactory, we will refund the fall amount of the purchase price. D. C. BURNS COMPANY 208.210 Third St., Between Taylor , and Salmon Special Mall Order Service Write for Monthly Price List Member Greater Portland Association Wholesalers to Private Families, Hotels and Restaurants Phone Main SIS, US-SS Why not live in a .Gas-heated House? Why live in a Smoke-House? Place your order for next season now and make sure you'll be taken care of. Portland Gas & Coke Co. Alder Near Fiftk 5fr Odds and Ends Broken Lines and Numbers Odds and Ends Broken Lines and Numbers .1 A 9 o One-Half Regular Selling Prices Included Are All Silk Stockings Silk Lisle Fibre Silk and Cotton Hosiery in Black and Many Popular Colors All Are af First Quality J Prudent women will turn eagerly to this great Half-Price Sale of Hosiery as an out-of-the-ordinary opportunity for unmatchable savings in the purchasing of stockings of FIRST, QUALITY for both present and future needs. q Remember this is not a sale of "Sub-Firsts," "Seconds" or "Damaged" Stock ings especially purchased for sale purpose. But It is a stock adjustment sale, at which we have decided to dispose of all broken lines, odd lots and discontinued numbers at a uniform reduction of One-Half Regular Selling Prices, q Included are hundreds of pairs All-Silk, ilk Lisle, Fiber Silk and Cotton Stock ings in black, popular plain colors and novelty patterns. All sires in the as sortment, but not ail sizes in each style. , . 4 We have made extraordinary preparations for this event and we propose to make it the most comprehensive Hosiery Sale ever herd in this city. Special display tables have been provided and everything arranged to serve you promptly. Regular Prices Run From 1 Sale Prices Are From 45c Up to $4M a Pair 23c Up to $2J00 a Pair CJ Don't let anything prevent your attendance at this salel Our prices always attractively low and NOW CUT IN TWO will be even more appealing In this sale, because of advances which have faken place since these stockings were purchased and because of further advances which are looked for at any moment. J Our only advantage at this sal is immliato stock adjustment and n boat of new store friends. Your advantage iaj a worth-while saving COME AND COME EARLY! " . NONE EXCHANGED NONE SENT C. 0. D.: NONE SOLD-TO DEALERS NO MAIL ORDERS gibbons Off! Beautiful Novelty Bags, Vestees, Hat Trimmings, Fancy Work, FOR MAKIHU Broken aiaortmenta and abort bolts in neat and attractive patterns and rich color combinations to go on sale Friday at tbe above great Price Reduction. CJ High-grade 7 to 1 2-inch Novelty Ribbons in beautiful pat terns and color combinations especially desirable for bags, vestees, hat trimmings and fancy work they come In gold and silver effects fmetal fancies silk embroidered novelties, etc., on black andtfolofed ground. All are on sale Bargain Friday at ONE-THIRD Less Than Regular Selling Prices Bargain Friday Sale of Embroideries at 35c Yd. Widths Up to 12 Inches Imported Embroidery Skirtings in widths up to 12 inches and a fine line of patterns they come In fine Swiss, Cambric and Long Cloth. j . Bargain Friday Sale of Handkerchiefs at 5c Each Or 50c a Dozen Women's fine sheer Handkerchiefs in plain styles also embroidered In white or colors, with roll udgn and hemstitched. Here's a Wonderfully Important Sale Women's and Children's Garments Is Friday's Special Price for Children's Bloomers, Pinafores and Dresses; also Women$ Office Aprons, Bandeau Brassieres, Drawers, Corset Covers, etc. all from regular stock lines. 59c A visit to oar TTndermuslln Section Friday win prove most advantageous, for we have arranged wonderfully attractive values at the above low price. It Is a closing ont of broken lines, including! rhlldren's arood weiatit black sateen and Chambray i Women's Percale Bib-Aprons In light and Bloomers In sizes 2 to 14 Children's Pinafores and Dresses In Ginghams and Percales, in sixes 2 to 6 Children's Overalls in fast colored striped materials in sixes 1 to 6 Girl's Slip-Overs of fine Ginghams in smart styles with bloomer legs in sixes 2 to' 6 any dark patterns; also black sateen office aprons Bandeau rassieres in rancy Brocages ana Mcsn in sixes is to 42 ; also Muslin Drawers and Corset Covers all these nd many other interesting items priced for ("a Friday's Sale at, FOR CHOICE. Sale of Men's Negligee Shirts Friday at $129 Well made' Bhirta with low flat collar faced sleeves and pearl button. They come in assorted stripe patterns In fast colors, slzea 14 to 17. Friday Sale of Crash Toweling I :at 19c a Yard 1A4 Inch Unbleached part Unen Crash Toweling especially underpriced for Friday's Sale at 10t i a yard. Sale of Men's Cotton Socks Friday at 19c Pair Fine Mercerised Cotton Socks guaranteed fast black. They are best selected seconds from a high grade line. Great values at 194- Friday Sale of Cotton Batts at $1.48 3-Lb. Size Full sixe Cotton BatU, In one piece and stitched. They are three pound batts especially underpriced t S 1.48. r Our Store Now Opens at 9 a m: The Most in Value The Best in Quality Store Closes at 5:30 p. m. uneannt ' Saturdays at 6 p. m. !.;' ., ". .r: :h.i:.ii t!-.ii :,!:;:.iiij.!i!!'.i!.; J TP ,i'"!fi" lM wA' !i '11'! 4