The Oregon daily journal., April 08, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, , 1S20.
3
CITY AnORNEYS
; iCity Attorney W. P.F LaRoche's
.; legal mind has undergone consider
able change within the last two
1 year. .
, ,He declared In an opinion filed with
- the city council Wednesday that bridge
tolls might be lowered by vote of the
people, but that they could not be en
tirely eliminated, lie aald the bonded
t assessments against the Portland Hail-
way, Light & Power company for pav
. Ing heretofore laid could not be a
'' aumed by the city. He asserted that
there Ik "some UouM" as to the leal
competency of the city to excuse the
company, and through the compan the
car riders, from payment of future
Street Improvements, from free carriage
of.certuin city etnployeK and from fran
chise and license tux ph.
OK K f ' HASP K fOI.NTKI Ot'T
Hf .added thai the Oregon Huprenw I
-ourt might hold elimination of the la'
ter imposts Ugal If 'unfairness to car j
riders and prevention of adequate jerv-
ice 'vere conclusively shown to he re-
8UtH of their continued collection. j
On October 2. T17. . lal:oche. in .in;
. opinion xtibmitted to th- city council.
aald the coat of paving llucuii tracks j
could be removed by an amendment to !
the charter. He lid the council that j
free ride could lie eliminated by amend- i
Went of the frariohi.s.s or by voluntary j
relinqulMimcnt by die city. He said ;
that the charter required payments to
the city of .') cerHv ior oicli car that
crossed the brdg.r. irul that thin could
only be changed by clmrti-r aniendtnBii'.. i
He Buiri that no direct payment f frar.-
chlre lees wan retpil.-td "if certain scv-
ieei shall ha in lieu thereof." .
Mis opinion follows :
LA ROCHK'S OPINIO UIVKN
''To the Council
"The communication of the Portland
Railway. 1,'ght Power company to
1he mayo :ti:l vu.ncil of the city of'
I'ortlany. u . r . . ;e o' the 16th Inst.,
aaMiig for an e..'. .exaion from the coun
cil as to the. dispo itUon and ability of.
the city of Portland to remove the bur-.
dens from the railway company of
" p5y,nK an' maintaining street" areas ,
between Ita tracks, between its rails j
ad for one foot on the outside of its j
fijls r ,! transporting without cost to
thjs city certain employe; bridge rent-
a la and franchise fees suggested to
the public service commission of Ore-'
- KOh asi of the several , possible remc- I
die! foif suppllnientlng the revenues of i
; the -street railway company,' received,
and we' beg .to report, as follows :
7Thre are four burdens imposed by
the city on the street railway company
which": jhe public service commission
suggest may be removed by relieving
the cempany of their payment. We re-
port on" these in .their order :
"1. "The cost of paving between the
tracks, between the rails and from
one foot on the outside thereof, when
street hreae are improved, and of
maintaining same, la imposed upon
franchise holders by the charter, and
any relief thereof could only come
through an amendment to the charter.
"2. Franchise requirements for free
. transportation for certain city em-
ployes. This Is a franchise condition
and can be changed by an amendment
to the franchises or by voluntarily re
linquishing this right on the part of
the city.
BRIDGE RENTA I,N CONSIDERED
"3. Bridge rentals. The charter re
quires that the franchise shall contain
a provision requiring the payment of
bridge rentals on the basis of not less
than 2 cents pe- car This can only
be change by a charter amendment
' "4. Franchise fees are required bv
the frrnchiscj to be paid to the city.!
'ine charter provides:. 'No franchise
sUall be granted without fair compen
sation to the , city therefor, either by
wny of direct payment or by reduc-
tion of rates, fares or chargo s, and in
rddltlon' to the other forms of com
Iiensatlon to be therein provided the
grantee may-, he required to pay an
dually to the city such part of its
gross receipts as may be fixed in the
grant of said franchise.' No minimum
, fee is fixed In and payment of a direct
compensation is not required if it be
agreed that certain services shall be in
lieu thereof."
t " SUBMITTED TO VOTERS
wnue air, juattocne was city attor
ney, acting on. his opinion, the meas
ure providing for elimination of bridge
tolls, franchise and license fees, cost
of paving between tracks and free
rides was placed before the voters by
the city council at a special election
held on May 17. -1918. The measure
wiwu mai uip wuiiuu oi inc city
of Portland shall be authorized In Us
discretion to relieve a person, firm or
corporation engaged in the business of
- a common carrier of passengers within
: Bald city of any or alt of the following
charter or franchise terms.-restrictions
and conditions: Bridge tolls, cost of
' street improvements of the track area,
franchise and license fees, free car-
rs. riage of city employes."
On April 88. 1918, the measure was
Placed on the ballot bv voles of Mavor
Baker and Commissioners Barbur and
Mann. Commissioners , Blgelow and
Kellaher voted against submission. The
amendment was rejected by the voters.
Bigelow Transferred
To Auto Theft Bureau
A. X Bigelow of the day relief of the
police department was transferred to the
newly created auto theft bureau this
morning by Chief of Police Jenkins.
"Bigelow. wlU act as desk sergeant on the
day shift. Before the creation of the
auto theft bureau Bigelow was clerk at
the Information counter Through Infor
mation given him over the telephone by
cltisens Bigelow returned many stolen
automobiles to their owners.
Ad Club Goes North';
:When It Intended to
Head Toward South
After Mayor Baker. Charles F. Berg
and half a dosen others had given elo
quent support to the daylight saving
plan before the Ad club Wednesday
afternoon, and after the members of the
club had given evidence of their enthu
siastic desire to go on record In favor
of daylight saving. President Strong'
called for the vote :
"All In favor of the resolution, please
fcay aye."
The "ayes" were aweepingly in the
majority.
Then some of the reflective members
began to puzzle. "Didn't Chairman John
T. Dougall of the resolutions commit
tee say that Its report, left on the table
from time to time during the past five
u eeks, was unanimously against day
light saving? Sure he did. And haven't
we adopted a report against daylight
saving? We certainly have."
This, Indeed, was found to be the !
case. The club moved north when it in- ;
tended 4o go south Now the program
committee is busy trying to learn, for j
the purposes of next Wednesday's meet-
I tig. who should be the objects of the .
laughter of the resolutions committee. i
JAVA ENGINEER IS
VISITOR TO PORTLAND
POR
T IS
NP ECIED
Inspecting American- harbors and
dredge methods, J, F. B. Regensburg,
M. R, chief of the dredging department
of the Netherland East Indian govern
ment, today is a Portland visitor at the
Benson hotel. He will spend several
days here and then proceed to Seattle,
"Your American harbors impress me
very much," said Regensburg. "Here
you have piers, but in Java we must
dredge and anchor our boats in basins.
Our equipment is really small, with only
40 dredges and 50 tugs, and I am In
specting your ports to decide on new
machinery and methods." .
Regensburg has been in Java for 12
years. He is a graduate of Delft, the
great Holland engineering school, and
in addition 'Jjas pursued engineering
studies all over the world.
'I am especially Interested In Port
land,;' said the visitor, "because it is a
river port. I am anxious to pee how
you ao your shipping. And then I want
to see how you dredge the mouth of the
Columbia river."
ava sent most of its exports to the
ited States during the war. because
' mmnrw with Rnroiie was Dracticallv
t off. and Kegensbitrg hopes that
ese trade relations with America will
dtntinue.
"Our trade with San Francisco, for in
stance, increased 800 fold from 1915 to
1 1917." he pointed out.
K. 1. Hoskins resigned as president ' Klectrically operated dredges are of
of the Kn,nklln Community club Wed- special interest to him. He advocated
resday night and J. A. Mcars was elect- : t'.eir use several years ago, and is now
ed to fill the vacancy. Hoskius pluaded thoroughly inspecting American models,
the pressure of other duties in present- j From Seattle he will go to Vancouver,
ing his resignation at the meeting held i c. C, Toronto, Washington. New York,
In Franklin high school. j I'uenos Aires, and then Holland.
Hereafter the club will devote -.he ;
iirst Wednesday evening of each month j tt 1 m 1 I
....... . . 1 v,, .Uf-jN 'I -fvY-k nTin'
10 a community sir.g ana outness meet
ing : the second and fourth Wednesdu
to community dances and the third
Franklin Community i n
Club Elects Mears as E
Its New President;
j Knights Templars
Ball Promises to
Be Brilliant Affair
Jones Given Until
April 15 to Return
.Borrowed $10,000
Walter -B. Jones, state senator from
Lane county, is required to pay to Wal
ter A. Holt, guardian of Miss Hester M.
O'Dell, a resident at the Patton borne.
(he sum of $9810.77, together with inter
est from November, 1919, by 2 p. m.,
April 15, according to the terms of aft
order to ' be signed by Probate Judge
George . Tazwell this afternoon.
Jories was ousted from the guardian
ship of Miss O'Dell, who is 65 years
oldvTt November, when it was shown
that., he haa mismanaged her financial
affairs. He was found to have lent
$10,000 of her money to a coal company
in which he Is an official.
Wednesday to an open forum for the
discussion of current to;ic.-i.
At the meeting Wednesday. Miss
Catherine Cockburn. Mi.ss Grace Brown
and Miss Elizabeth Bain were among
other Bpeakers. The clubs number-; Humor has it that the grand ball to
hhlp is designed to- comprise all citi- ' be given at the Multnomah hotel Sat
zens over 18 years in the Fanklin I urday evening will bp the crowning
community. , eVent in the most successful social sea-
; son of the York Rite Masons.
j This party is given by Washington
j commandary No. 15, Knights Templar.
i i I. ...... nt rkpcirnn nnmniondarv 'n 1
TTlQ PvPflpHnn AVlfinf iThe grand march will be led by Right
AllO 1 i CU1U blUU .UUUU Kmlnent Grand Commander Frank S.
Bailee and staff in full Knights Tera-
by the officers
regon and wasningion cominan-
; defies, also in full uniform, thus giving
Mr Wallace B'iltri k, president of the i it a semi-military appearance,
gen';.: 'iJucation borrd. spoke at Reed j Owing to the expected large attend
collee Wednesday on "American Ideal- I ance. Sir Knights are limited to one
ism." Or Buttrick surveyed Portland lady and admission will be by li'20 card
rnd vicinity 12 ypars ag5 with regard ) only. All visiting Sir Knights are in
to the need of a college of liberal :rts. ( vited to attend.
and it was in accordance with sugges- ; This will be a formal aff 'ir and dress
tions he made in a report to the gen- j suits Or the Templar uniform will be
erart education board that Reed was j worn.
founded in 1911. f
According to Dr. Buttrick
time, there was no better
location in the tTnited Sta
ing such a college, and his talk yester
t'ay indicated that his Judgment has
been sustained by the educational work '.
Reed is accomplishing
Dr. Buttrick Finds
T J "in m Bailee and starr in run
Reed College True f,ollvedh
O of Oregon and Washin
Loving Cup Presented
Retiring Principal of
Sunnyside School
unoccup1 i County Registration
;1 Passes 86,UUU Mark; I
Big Drive Is Effective
istratlon of voters in Multnomah
ty today had passed the total' en
rollment for the primaries of May li
1918. the largest previous primary regis
trrtion.
When the office at the Courthouse and
the 10 branches about the outlying sec
tions of the city closed Wednesday night,
More than 300 students, alumni and there were 86.143 names on the books
teachers of Sunnyside school attended ' and from early report' today it was
the reunion held Wednesday nltrht as ' indicated that the Si.000 mark will be
a farewell for Edward K Curtis, re- , passed by tonight. The registration for
tiring principal. Curtis has been with ' the primaries two years ago was Just
the school for L'O years. He was pre- p.-sl the 86.000 mark.
sented with a loving cup and a s?t of The large registration is ascribed
resolutions expressing the appreciation largely to the work being done "by mem-
of students and teachers of his work.'
Raymond Staub of the class of 1909
presided : William R. Singleiary of
the cla: of 1094 made the presenta
Aiitb . Wrecked When
He Leaves Wheel to
Wipe the Windshield
"Can you imagine an engineer out on
the (rontend of his engine cleaning the
headlight while running his train?"
asked Traffic Officer W. a TuHy this
morning of F. C. Nagele, 1459 Flake
street, when he reported an accident.
"Well, then, how can you expect to
be washing off your wind Shield and run
ning your auto at the same time?" Tully
continued.
Nagele, a driver with one week's" ex
perience, was driving his npw automo
bile west on Lombard street about 7 :20
a. m. today. At VanHouten street he de
cided to wipe the rain off his windshield.
He did not see the approaching St. Johns
car until It was almost upon him. A
headon collision was narrowly avoided.
Nagele scraped the side of the streetcar,
tearing off both front and rear steps.
His own auto ts wrecked. Tully booked
Nagele on a charge of reckless driving.
He will have a hearing Friday in mu
nicipal court.
Employes of County
Entitled to Pension
Must Be Examined
If county employes expect to benefit
by the pension system, that has been
in operation for several years, they
must submit to examination by the
county physician, the board of com
missioners decided at the meeting
Wednesday.
Employes who become ill or are in
jured in county service are now pen
sioned, but until now there has been
no rule requiring medical examination.
The examinations are not imperative,
but no pensions will be granted in
doubtful cases unless the applicant can
show that his physical condition Is not
due to some previous ailment.
All present employes who may expect
to benefit by the pension system and
those hired in the future will have to
go under the tests of the county phy
sicians, the commissioners decided.
CASONS TRAGIC
DEATH PROMPTS
NEWPOLC UL
ES
Inexperienced officers will no
longer be allowed on the plain
clothes details of the police force.
Several boy policemen who did hot
pass the recent civil service test are
not to be given any more, chances
to make good. Police. of fleers are to
be courteous at all times.
The patrol wagon must be called
whenever drunken persons are found.
No more prisoners are to be "clubbed"
In the police station. All new police
men must go'' to school and learn how
to handle a gun and club. Crowds of
curious people are to be kept outside
the police station.
CHIEF ISSUES OHDEB8
Orders to this effect were issued to
the entire police department this
morning by Chief L. V. Jenkins, which
virtually means a partial reorganiza
tion of the entire force.
"Taking effect immediately, a new
and inexperienced officers will work in
the uniform divisions," the order reads.
"They will be schooled In their duties
as police officers by Captain J. T.
Moore, assisted by Sergeant "Brlgham"
Young, department drillfciaster, both In
the use and handling of firearms and
the use and handling of clubs, and also
in general police duties. Each captain
will instruct his men In the proper
methods of handling people and mak
ing arrests.
"Under no circumstances must a
prisoner be struck while In the sta
tion house, as it is assumed that there
is always a sufficient number of of
ficers present to handle a prisoner
without having to use such extreme
measures.
CALL PATROL WAGOX
"When a prisoner Is unruly before
being brought to the station, always
call for the patrol auto, thereby pre
venting unnecessary trouble. All per
sons who are under the influence of
liquor must always be brought to the
station in the pa,trol auto.
"Instruct your men to be courteous
at all times, but to be firm and pro
tect themselves when necessary. Re
member, we are peace officers and ser
vants of the people.
"Should a crowd of people follow a
prisoner to the station, the officer in
charge must post officers at the doors
and keep all persons not connected
with the arrest out of the station."
Announcement of the change in per
sonnel is expected late this afternoon
when the night shifts go to work.
TRANSFERS TO FOLLOW
New officers who have been trying
out as patrolmen will have to quit
their Jobs or get uniforms. Some of
the smaller men in the department who
have seen overseas service are to be
transferred to the motorcycle
and the older men 'given better posi
tions In plain clothes. . ' ? , -Jenkins
has . long harbored a desire
to get rid of certain young nen on the
force who are said to have - secured
temporary appointment through friends.
Trouble following the shooting of
Wayne Cason in the station has re
sulted in the chief receiving author
ity to "clean out" his force and keep
no one who is not desirable as aa offi
cer of the law.
GUARDIAN SEEKS
FEE OF $100,000
For his services as guardian of
the late Thomas Prince, a compen
sation of $100,000 is asked by Wln
throp Hammond in his final report"
on the stewardship, made to Pro
bate Judge George Tazwell late
Monday.
This is said by the judge by all odds
to be the largest fee ever requested in
Multnomah county for services of this
nature. The Prince estate Is said to be
worth over J800.000, and Hammond
claims in his statement, a voluminous
document, that out of "this apparent
financial wreck" he has saved in excess
of $337,000, represented In cash, notes,
government bonds and collectible con
tracts on real estate. The latter were
taken at appraisal value. Upon these
the mortgages have been lifted and in
so doing. Hammond claims, he has re
leased all liability upon approximately
half a million dollars' worth of eastern
assets.
Prince died February 3 of this year
at Santa Barbara, Cal. His immediate
heirs were a son residing at 901 Ala
meda Drive, and six nephews and nieces.
Winthrop Hammond is president of the
Hammond Mortgage company and also
of the Winthrop Hammond company,
clothiers.
BASIS OF FEE
The final paragraph of the statement
says "and It is respectfully requested
that the sum of $100,000 be allowed as
a fair and proper compensation for re
sults achieved by reason of his experi
ence, ability and close attention."
Prince personally applied for the ap
pointment of Hammond as his guardian
January 3, 1919, the report states. Be
cause of his age and physical incapaci
ties, due to paralysis. Prince at? that time
was unable to manage his affairs prop
erly, it is said, and the large estate was
in bad condition.
DEBTS WEBE HEAVY
The guardianship at the outset was
confronted with debts of $200,000 against
the estate, the report continues, and all
of the Oregon property at that time was
mortgaged.
Prince was said at that time to have
been heavily interested In t!he Oregon!
Homebuilders, a cooperative building as
sociation, and he was also connected
with O. K. Jeffrey in an airplane con
struction enterprise.
'Hammond attributes his success in
putting the estate on a substantial foun
dation again to. hla long experience In
squad mercantile enterprises, both In the East
and - in Oregon.' lie had" Xhe personal
confidence and friendship of Prince and of
the heirs to the estate throughout his
stewardship and after Ita conclusion, he
states. i
State Game Farm to
Sell Its ; Pheasants
All Silver and i Amherst pheasants
owned by the state game commission at
Its game farm at Corvallls are to be
sold. Game Warden; Carl Shoemaker said
this morning. Reason for their disposi
tion lies in their uselessnvs as game
birds. The birds ycre raised, for show
and' experimental purposes. A pair of
pea fowls will also be sold. Prices quot
ed are $25 a pair for the peafowls. $15
for the Silver pheasants, $l for the
Amherst pheasants and $7.50 for hybrids.
An Indiana Inventor claims to get more
power out of his' water when with
blades alternately curved to the left and! the North Pacific ports and have return
right than with a straight bladed wheel, cargo brought mainly to Son Francisco.
Australian Freight ; t
Service Is Approved ?
By Shipping Board
Official approval has been made .tjr-;
the shipping board of the proposal of the
General Steamship company to opsrata
a regular line of freighters between the
Columbia river, Puget Sound. San Fran
cisco ana Australia, according to advice
received In Portland this morning.
The General Steamship company was
recently organized and has already in
augurated a regular service between Pa
cific ports and the west coast of South
America. Vessels of the South American
service are also scheduled to call here,
according to W. D. WheelwrlRht, presi
dent of the Pacific Export Lumber com
pany, who is Interested In the company.
It is believed that the General Steam
ship company plans to load lumber In.
CTimnmiWHinnnnrmi
The Life Giving
Elements of
Wheat and Barley
are found in the
ready-cooked rood
GrapesNit
The vital mineral salts so
much needed for repairing
Idaily wear and tear and for
building sound body
tissu.es , abound in this
food of fine flavor.
Every table should have its
daily ration of GrapeNutai
Md2rr Portum Cm CoJDattl Crsk.Mlch
I
E
i
:
:
iniuuii)uiiHiiiiu,uuimiMa
hers of the Portland Ad club and the I
Oregon Civic league, ' sponsors of a
"drive" on voters being made this week.
The Republican registration is now
tion: Carroll Day. 1910, and Mrs. Mar- ' 61.297. Democratic 20,461, and for all
I DIDN'T KNOW
THAT!
DID YOU?
1 'vThat iThe Journal -carries
2 more livestock classified than
6 ? : all-tAe Vest of the papers in
t .Portland combined?. It does.
. Horses, mules, mares, pigs,
doWSi feoatsr sheep and all the
harness, , vehicles and para
phernalia, that goes with them
at, prices that suit you
f AJid the cost of , a small
want ad savs about 9 2 vnrda
y f la only, tWenty,fivei cents . ;
guerjte Moore l!ourne, 190S, sang, and
Miss Cella Ward. 1909. played the accompaniments.
Held on Suspicion
Of Stealing Magneto
Pan Holm is being detained in the city
Jail by Motorcycle Patrolman H. Horak
for Investigation in connection with a $75
magneto which Horak says he found in
Holm's garage Wednesday. Holm Is part
owner of a garage at One Hundred and
Second street and Foster road. Horak
says the magneto was stolen from H. S.
Rosenbeek, 9811 Foster road, March 7.
The number has been filed off, but Ro
senbeek is said to. have Identified the
magnetoAy peculiar marks. Horak says
Holm has not given satisfactory expla
nation as to how the magneto came Into
his possession.
others 4385. The number of registrants
far the day was 661. Between 8000 and
10.000 more votes are expected to sign
ud before April 20, according to esti
mates of County Clerk J. W. Beveridge.
Yep, Happy Times,
Them, on Farm, But
Spuds Is Spuds Now
Happy days are past when the young
urchin could rob the henhouse and ex
change - his loot for a sack of pota
toes for a. pasture bonfire feast.
Wednesday afternoon a frugal woman
who keeps a pen of chickens at her
home in the Woodlawn district carried
two dozen fine, fresh eggs to her gro-
i cer. She exchanged them for potatoes,
the eggs she received 25 pota
toes.
Til llilili
.11 "SS!fJ
P ' j
ftf III
I
Women are taking a lively interest in our fourth annual Stock Adjustment Sale. They realize what a big buying
opportunity it offers, coming this early in the season. The importance of early choosing cannot be too forcefully
emphasized.
355 Suits The Season's Choicest Styles
At Tremendous Reductions
Suits that were. . $49.50 $55.00 $65.00 $75.00 $89.50
They now are. . . 42.15 46.75 53.25 59.85 71.65
Others up to $165 proportionately reduced
A full season's wear may yet be, yours from a suit purchased now. There are
scores of smart new models, showing popular style features.
MID-WEEK
ORCHESTRA
C O N CERT
TODAY AT
3 P. M.
MARGUERITE CLARK
AND HARRISON FORD
IN-
EASY TO GET
A delightfully funny comedy-drama.
COLUMBIA ORCHESTRA
Afternoon and" Evenings
Vincent C Knowles.. Director
'THE COPPERHEAD" Coming SATURDAY
Fashions
Modish tailored,
semi - tailored. Em
broidery and braid
trimmed.
Materials
Colors
Sizes
Women's ana
Misses' sizes up
to 52.
The Suit You Should Have Awaits Your Choice
Tricotine, Serge, Ve
lour, Yalama, Poiret
Twill, Jersey.
Navy blue predomi
nates, but there are
also tan, brown and
two-tone checks.
A ONE-DAY SPECIAL OF BLOUSES
Friday Only
10 Dozen Georgette Waists Reduced
Waists That Were $5.95 Now Aredj AC
Estimate your saving in time and money and you'll V
probably decide to take three of these pretty blouses in- jl
stead oi just one! Attractive styles in white, flesh and
colors are displayed conveniently in the waist section on
the first floor, where you can see for yourself what wonderful bargains
they are.
1
fs 1L.
750 Flower
Wreaths
50c, 98c, $1.48, $1.75
and -up to $2.98
With one of these beautiful, wreaths the clever
woman can trim her own hat. Make your se
lection early, for they're goyig fast!
124 12 128 SIXTH ST, JUST OFF WASHINGTON
mmms
200 Smart Spring Coats
At Substantial Discounts
A most attractive grouping of splendid coats at re
ductions that make them doubly attractive.
$45.00 Coats $69.50 Coats
Now $38.25 Now $59.25
$55.00 Coats $89.50 Coats
Wow $46.75 Now $71.65 '
$125.00 Coats Now $100.00
The Fashions The Materials
Short
Three-quarter or
Full length .
Sports model
Dressy models
Polo cloth
Angora
Velour
Bolivia
Jersey
Evora
275 Clever Dresses Reduced
(42.50 Dressei $59.50 Dress $65.00 Drctsei
Now $36.15 Now $50.55 Now $52.00
$75.00 Dresses $87.50 Dresses
Now $59.85 Now $69.75
Whatever your Idea ot a new spring dress, you'll find
It realized In this assortment. You should see them !
Fashions
Tailored
Bouffant
Bloused
Embroidered
Materials
Srs
Tricotine
Jersey '.
Taffeta
Trlcolette
Georgette
Truly wonderful dresses, youll say!
200NewSpringHats
Reduced to $10
Third Floor
Hats that were-
$1250, $1350
$15. They now
are just
Pineapple straw
Barnyard straw
Milan patent
Wonderful, hats at a
saving no woman can
afford to overlook! '
Among them ' you're ,
sure to find just the
hat you want !
0-- 1
Silk
Underwear
Reduced
11.75 Camlsolet J01.38
14.25 Vairtty Fair Vests
MJio Vanity Pair
Knickers f 3.35
$65 Vanity Fair
Unions S5.45
$6.60 Crepe . de Chine
Envelope 94.85
A Wonderful
Silk Hose
Special $2.45
Full fashioned, rein
forced top, heel and
. toe. Black, cordovan,
navy, white And gray.
Cotton
Petticoats
at $335
Fancy flowered cotton
In attractive colorings
and durable weight.
- "
- . I - ' s - . - . - - ' . f - ' ' . " V - - - , - - -
-, , . ' - tf - - " ' '. r. ' ' : , ,
. : 1 1 m . ... ' i ; ' - ... ; 3 '
1 - , , if "
tl