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

MONDAY, JULY 19, 1S2D.
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON
TOWN TOPICS
Trsrel.rs to aO joints of tfea TJnftad 8ts or
broad should tak. adrantaca of czpcriroocd te
formatioo and aerrfea offend throoah Tha Ora
(ob Journal Traral Baraau, In parsonat cbarca of
Done B. South. Railroad ticket and ateaBubip
bodkins arranged. Foreis-a sxehanaa swisa.
laoi station circa rsaardina passports. . .
ooMiwa cvchtv :
' Glaibtona Chautauqua, bladstoas, July 1S-2S.
; grata ika association. Sates. Jail 22-24.
WsihiagtoO , fat la Radian. Vancourar, July
26-28. - - ; -. .
America Legion, Astoria,' Jnij S0-S1.
Washington association at Coust Claras,
Vanoonrer, Anaust -7.
Borers' week, August 0 to 14.
Aaaerieaa Society of Ciril Hmliiaira aoaren
. Hon. ioiwt 10 to 12.
Prona paaUTaJ. TaDeowrer. Waah., Beptenf
bar 1S-1S.
Bona of Benaan. grand lodxe, Portland. Bep
tember 21.
I'.ndlrtrra Boontf-TJp, Beotnber 2S-2S.
Waahiactna lb Lata W. C X. V., Vaaeonrar,
September 28-39.
Orecon Btata Tair. Saleaa. Bapteaabsr ST to
; October 2.
Idaho Stat Fair, Bolsa. Beptambat 27 to O
, tobar 2.
faolf is Coast Oaa aaaodatios, Portland. Bap-
tember,
Washingtsa Stat Fair, Taklma. Baptember
20-a5. ..... .. :
Multnomah ', County Fair. Graabam. October
4 to .
Pacific Irrtemational Iirestock - association.
-Portland. Noreabar 16 to 20. '
Orecus-ldabo tinners' EdocatloDai Union of
Aaaanea, Tha Dell- December 2 to 4.
TODAT'8 FORECASTS
Portland and Virlnltjr: Tonight and Tuesday
-partly cloudy:- westerly winds.
Oregon and Washington: . - Tonight and Tues
day ueiondy 'weat portion, fair east portion; mod
erate westerly , winds.
' "WEATHER CONDITIONS
1 ' Tow pressure prerails from: Alberta to Arizona
and' Southern California, and in tb North
Atlaatla states and lower lake region. Over tha
remainder of the country the pressure is mod
erately high. . Hcattarad precipitation bas oc
curred in Washington, Idaho, North Dakota,
Tennessee, Florida, Pennsylvania and New York.
. The temperature is generally abora normal aver
the Northwest and below normal in the central
states.
Relative humidity at Portland: Noon yester
day 67 per cent; S p. hi., yesterday, 47 per
cant: S a. m. today. 74 ner cant.
- Precipitation since January 1; Total, 17.74
inchea; normal, 25.01 incUea: deficiency. T. 2
VACATION OR BUMMER SUBSCRIBERS
-. - When going away for the summer or on
your vacation, have The Journal follow yon
at the regular rata, or tha following agents
wfll'sonply yon at regular ctty rates:-'
Bsrriew, Or. W. A. Blpnell. Jr.
, Bay City, Or. Mrs. T. A. Cillea,
Cannon Beach Eeola, Or. H. 1 Hsrrls.
- Carson, W eak. Carl B. Smith, also Ship
herd Hnringa. ... .
Garibaldi. Or. T. C Ellia.
Grarfaart, Or. W. L Robinson.
Leng Beach, Wash. fttxaohal St Co. .
Manhattan Beaeb Mrs. G. I. Huston. .
Mnaanita Beach Emil G. Harden.
N.mb-Kab-Nie. Or. A. C. Anderson.
Nehalem, Or. Nehilem Drug Company,
Netsrts, Or. Mrs. H. T. Cross.
Newnort, Ore if. 8. Hunt
Pacific Chy G. H. Ward.
. Ocean Park.- Wash. Geo. H. Kramer.
Kcckaway Beach, Or. F. P, Miller.
-Seaside, Or. Jason McCune, Roth Prog
store,
Seariew, Wash-, Geo. L. Ptrtnaaa.
Tillamook, Or. F. L. Ebenman.
Twin Rocks. Or. D. 1. Tan Scyocv: '
Wilboit Bprings F. W. MeLcrsa, .
OBSEBVATIOWS
TATIOKS
X-
Baker. Or.
Boise, Idaho .............
Boeton, Masa. ...........
Buffalo, N. 1. ........... .
C'htcago, 111. .......
Danrar, CaIo.
; res Moines, Iowa. . .......
Fresno, C'al. .............
Galrsston, Texas ,
Helena. Mont. ............
Honolulu, T. H. ........ .
Huron, S. I. ............ .
Juneau, Alaska ..........
- Kansas 'City, Mo
1 Knoirille, Tena. . ,
Ixs Angeles, Cal.
Marthfield, Or.
Memphis, Tenn. .........
. MUsoula, Mont. .........
Modena, ITtah ......... .
New OTleans. Ia. . ..... .
New Xork, N. T. . . , . . . ... . .
Nome, Alaska ...........
North Head. Wash.
North Platte. Neb. ....... ..
Oklahoma City, Okia. .......
Phoenu, Aril. -.-. .
Pittsburg. Pa.
Pocatcllo, Idaho ...........
Portland, Or.
Prince Rupert, B. C. ...
Red Bluff, Cal. .....
Itoseburg, Or. ............
Bacramento, Cal. ..........
Bt. Louis. Mo. ............
BU Paul, Minn.. i...
Bait l,ke City. Utah . ......
Baa . liiego, Cal .,
Ban 'raneisco, Cal.
Seattle. Wash. . , .........
Bheridan. Wyo.
Sitka, Alaska
Sliokana, Wash.
Tacoma, Waah. ......... i . .
; Tampa. Fla. ..... . . .......
Tanana, Alaska ..........
Tatooah Inland, Wash ........
Tonopah, -Ne. ............
V sides. Alaska
YsocouVer. B. C. .
Victoria. B. C.
Walla Walla. Waah.
Washington, I. C
W illuton. N. I- - . .
W innemucca, Nar. . . s, . . . ,
Iskima, Wash, ....... . . . .
P.M. report of preceding
Temp.
CM
a"
i
78
70
78
82
80
02
80
80
82
70
94
80
88
72
88
90
0l
88
72
40
62
80
88
112
84
92
80
62
60
82
84
2
72
62
76
62
72
60
OS
96
76
60
52
00
88 '
54
70
64
82
66
62
90
day.
h
66
68
68
e(K
60
56
60
60
80
54
64
64
70
62
54
74
54
54
78
68
88
58
70
80
62
50
62
48
62
60
56
64
56
70
62
52
66
62
70
56
74
52
62
54
52
66
74
2
68.
64
St
11
o
o
.80
.94
0
0-
0
0
O
0
0
0
. O
0
.40
0
0
0
o
o
o
.04
o
0
0
0
0
.54
.04
0
O
0
0
0
O
r
o
o
o
o
o
o
.02
,06
,08
0
0
o
0
0
0
0
.08
.08
0
. ' THRIFT
WAS SAVINGS STAMPS
on Bala at
Business Office, Tha Journal
j
Dental Fraternltr Elaetg At a meet
ing oi ma ueiia sigma .Delta dental
fraternity, held Thursday evening- In
the crystal room at the Benson hotel.
tr. O. T. Wherry was elected grand
master. Other officers. -wot-v
Worthy master. Dr. M. H. Lake; scribe,
ir, juyie tsaiawin ; senior page. Dr
J. C Jones; junior page. Dr. C. I
Stanley; tyler, Dr. O. K. Humber
stone; historian. Dr. R. W. Maris. The
L election followed a dinner at which
Dr. W. E.' Smith, retiring grand mas
' ter. acted a x tnantmaattr nnif.(,n
Snests at tha dinner -were Dr. - Charles
A. Furrow of Tulsa, Okla.. who is con-
, ducting classes in' post-graduate work
among local dentists t Dr. C. B. Wil
loughby of Eugene, and Dr. A. P. Ryan
oi Vancouver, vvasn.
Anto Leaves su Charles Hotel for
Scappoose. 8 :30 a. m. ; St. Helens, As
toria and Seaside, 10 a. m., 1:30 p. re.;
Scappoose and St, Helens, 4 p. m.; ex
tra Saturday and Sunday to Scappoose
na et neiena, 11 as p. m. Cascade
Locks and Hood River 9 :45 a. m., 2 :45
n. m. r RrlHat 1711 -n I, -r?.- -
- " . u. i ... juuiuiuuiau fails,
10 a. m.. 4 p. m. ; extra Saturday and
ounosy, uus p. m. to Bridal Veil. For
Information call Marshall 4381. Adv.
Tar-ofVWar Featnraa Picnlea . ,;J.
of-war: and other interesting ; contests
of . prowess and skill featured the pic
nic Of errlDlovea tit Rimnn'o etnra V,l
at San Rivera park, on the Columbia
river highway, Sunday. Fifteen, auto
mobiles proved insufficient In trans
porting tne merrymakers, and four
trucks from the company's delivery
ui wem commanaeerea.
Salem-MlU City Stage Line Connects
j. n. . train rto. D Balem. arrive Mill
City 1 p. m. Also connects O. E. train
"ft eajem, . arrive Mill City 7 p. ni.
Joseph Harnman, . proprietor, Salem.
Phone 44. Adv., '
T. E,!. P. Employes Have Picnic
Employes of the P. R., L. A P. Co.
frolicked delightfully at Dodge park
omuruay, on me occasion of the. sev
FURNACES $165
We have Plpeless Furnaces,, tha
best make, which we can install as
low as $185.00. We have a big
stock of Richardson & Boynton and
Boynton Furnaces i suitable for
mall nouses which we will-sell at
a very low price if ordered before
August 1st. It wiU pay you to
see' us.
.Have your furnace repaired now.
-J.;C. BAYER FURNACE CO.
184 MARKET ST.
ASK. FOR and GET
: The Original
" for Infanta and Invalids
A-nid Imitations ad Substitutes
enth annual picnic . of the. Employes'
Beneficial association. Approximately
1000 railway company workers enjoyed
the moot court ceremonies, presided
over by B. F. Boynton, , claim agent,
and participated- in a program of
music, athleties and field events.
L. Ta. L. I. Pieale Sneeess Eight
hundred members of the Loyal Legion
of Loggers and Lumbermen - picnicked
at Rock Island, in the Willamette rlvef
opposite Milwaukee Sunday '. afternoon.
Women and t children participated In
the amusement features. Dancing, con
tinued until late In the evening. Log
rolling and timber-cutting contests were
popular, and several records were ear
tablished. The woodsawing contest was
won by two Portland men in 50 sec
onds, one second f behind c last year's
record, won by. Tacoma loggers.
Bondimea Are Released An order re
leasing the bondsmen of Harry Nudle
man. recently sentenced to McNeil's
Island for stealing government wool, was
signed Monday by Federal Judge Bean.
The bail was held to guarantee Nudle
man's appearance at the prison, as he
also had a county Jail sentence to serve.
The federal sentence - Is being served
first.
Benefit for; Home A band concert
and an open-air vaudeville will be
given for the benefit of the aged at
Mount St. Josephs Home", East Thir
tieth and Stark streets. Tuesday night
at 7 o'clock, under the direction of the
Sisters of Mercy. Vaudeville acts from
Portland theatres ' have . donated- - their
services. Arrangements are being made
to care for several hundred people. Re
freshments will be served.
Evangelist J Ironsides Coming Evan
gelist H. A. ; Ironsides Is expected in
Portland some time during this week
according to 1 Information . received by
local church people. He will hold a
series of services at Grace and Truth
hall. East First and ; Holladay avenue.
Evangelist Ironsides has attracted large
audiences on ; previous visits here.
Girl "Wrltert ; Welcome Girls Inter
ested' In ; short-story writing -will be
welcome at t the meeting of a new
short-story class to be organised Mon
day evening-' at 7:30. in room 436
Northwest Bank building, according to
invitation of the class sponsors. '
PortiandTfwberg Basse leave Fourth
and Alder dally, 8 :30, 9 :30, 11 a. m., and
1, 2:30, 4:15, 5:30, 6i30 p. m. ; Saturday
and Sunday,1 11 p. m. ! Phone Main
3314. Adv. :; :;r
Steamer Iralda ror St. Helens, and
Rainier, daily at 2:30 p. m., foot of
Alder street. Sunday, St. Helens'only,
1:30 p. m. Adv. ' '',.p':"
SIcCargar, Bates Lively Pire. life,
casualty and automobile insurance, Teon
building. Telephone Main 163. Adv.
Swimming every afternoon, dancing
every evening. - "Wlndemuth on the
Willamette." Adv. ;
Harrison Hotel, rooms $2 - week up.
Adv. "
PROSPERITY AHEAD
FOR LUMBER MILLS,
DECLARES DOUGALt
With tho resomptlon of operations
In logging camps of the Columbia
river and Willamette territories this
week, the lumber Industry of Oregon
will enter upon an era of unpre
cedented ' prosperity, according to
John T. Dou gall, secretary of the
Columbia River Loggers Information
bureau. There are only two flies In
the ointment scarcity of cars ; for
transcontinental; shipments of lum
ber and shortage of common labor.
About a dozen of the large logging
camps opened last .week and a; larger
number ; will resume - operations ; this
week, according to DougaL Logging
camps operated by . C. H. Wheeler at
Cochran opened Monday morning after
several months shut down on account
of car shortage. Most of the other camps'
In this territory closed the last week In
June for the annual summer rest period
which has been somewhat extended this
year because of the closing' of lumber
mills. .; - .
Logging companies which find It nec
essary to extend rail lines into timber
tracts complain that it is impossible to
secure sufficient common labor. Wages
average $5 a day In the woods but the
men are not available and it, is neces
sary to put Skilled labor on construction
work at a higher wage. 1 '
Drowning of Boy
Latest Misfortune
To Befall Family
Salem, Or.," July 19. Richard Flatt,
IS, was drowned while wading In Wil
lamette slough here Sunday afternoon.
Walter Flatt, his 15-year-old brother,
who went under in an attempt to aid
the younger boy, was rescued. The boys
are sons of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Flatt
of Pomona. Cal., who are her working
In the berry fields. .. - - - "
' While on their way up from California
two weeks ago the automobile In which
the Flatts were touring turned over. In
juring a young daughter of the family
so severely as to necessitate an opera
tion after reaching Salem. Shortly after
arriving here a midnight prowler , re
lieved the family of all their ready cash
and a few days later their automobile
was destroyed by fire, leaving the fam
ily, stranded here.
Two Youths Jailed;
Implication In Theft
Of Car Is Charged
1;; i
Eugene Ibsen, 20. said, to have been
employed recently by the Ladd & Tllton
bank, and Thomas C. Ward, 19, a la
borer, were arrested late Saturday night
by Patrolman Davis of the auto theft
bureau and charged with larceny of an
automobile. They are being held for
further Investigation. Patrolman Davis
says they : are implicated in the same
thefts as is Clarence F. Ward. 18-year-old
boy auto thief arrested by Davis
Friday night. ( '
The three are claimed to have stolen
a car belonging to Harry Leece, 855
East Eighth street, and to have con
cealed it in the brush at' Sixty-eecond
street and' Sixty-second ; avenue. The
police captured the boys after waiting
near the concealed car. Friday the two
older" boys escaped, leaving the younger
to face the police, but were captured
when they tried to secure the car Saturday.;-.;.
f 1
Clarence has been turned over to the
Juvenile court, while the other two will
face trial in the municipal court. The
two Ward boys are said to be sons of
P. J. Ward, 6931 Forty -fifth avenue
goutheaat. '
Former Preacher
Groomed to Head
State Third. Party
Takima. Wash.. July 19. Interest In
the seven-part convention of the Triple
Alliance. Non-Partisan league and Other
organisations, which opened here Mon
day, is centered on the ticket which. It
is proposed the third party v will put in
the field in this state. At present there
Is a strong possibility that Rev, M. H.
Marvin, former Methodist minister at
Sunnyside. will be selected as the farmer-
labor-railroad candidate.
Robert Bridges of ; Seattle, labor
leader, and George Lamping of Seattle
are also being considered. Rev. Mr.
Marvin is a member of the state Indus
trial welfare commission. J. H. Johnson
of . Spokane, chairman of the Spokane
county Triple Alliance, which is' sending
a large delegation, is Marvin's strongest
supporter. '
Plea for Receiver
For Road Out of
Chehalis Is Argued
t '. . a."'' '
Centralia, Waslu, July . 19, A motion
for the appointment of a receiver for the
Cowlitz. Chehalis fc Cascade Railway,
which runs .from Chehalis to Onalaska
and beyond, tapping a rich timber belt
In central Lewis county, is being argued
in the Lewis county superior court. The
Scandinavian-American bank of Portland
is one of the 'plaintiffs.
The road was built In 1912 after the
Chehalis citizens had subscribed money
for the purpose. In a reorganisation
stockholders were offered bonds in place
of their stock at the rate of 80 cents on
the dollar, v Failure to pay interest is
alleged as a j basis for the receivership
plea. The company operates gaso
line motor cars between Chehalis and
Onalaska. ; ..: .
Reelection Sought ;
By Four Columhia
County Officers
Dayton, Wash.. July 19. Among can
didates . who have filed for . Columbia
county offices which will be contested
this fall are : Auditor Clancv. Demo
crat.' and Prosecuting Attorney A. F.
Appleton, County Clerk C Morgan aad
Assessor E. V. Thompson. Republicans,
for re-election; Miss Bertha Dillingham
and Leonard Rainwater, Republicans, for
treasurer, and Mrs. Bertha Windust,
Republican, for county superintendent
of schools. , ,
i - i
The funeral of D. A. Ward, who died
in Sacramento, Cal., July &, was held
here Thursday. He was at one time
head miller for the Portland Flouring
Mills here.
Driver Held After
Collision With Oar
M. W.. Welch Metcalf was arrested at
3 o'clock Sunday, morning by Patrolman
Brooks and charged with reckless driv
ing. According to the patrolman, Metcalf
turned the corner from xwenty-inira
street on to Washington at so great a
speed that he collided with a truck be
longing to the - Portland Damascus
Creamery company, which- was parked
near, the corner, Metcalf was released
on. a ball of 150 and will have a hearing
before Municipal Judge Rossman today.
Fire in House Out
With Garden Hose
Starting from an electric Iron, a fire
broke out and damaged the home of O.
V. Badley, 614 East Main street, to the
extent of $100. Badley had gone for the
day, but failed to turn off the iron cur
rent and the heat set. lire to tne tanie.
K. W. Wolf, a neighbor, discovered the
fire and broke in the back door. He
used a garden hose to such advantage
that the fire was nearly out when the
fire truck arrived.
Poison Used When
: Man Tries to Die
C. A. Rods-era. SOA Raxr Rnnf trut
is reported to have attempted'sulcide by
drlnkinr : oolann. Runda-r sftrnMn
while at Vancouver. His wife was notl-
messare from tha VancniiMT' nffir-lolo 1
Rodders was taken to a hospital. J
H. A'. Ironside
OF OAKLAND, CALIF.'. '
' WILL GIVE A SERIES OF
4-LECTURES4
WES., VED,, THURS. AKD FRI.
AT 8 P. 1,1.
First Reformed
Cliurcli
' 1ITH ASD CLAT STS.
These Meetings Were First Adver
tised for Grace and Trath Hall.
Lack of space makes tbe change
necessary..- ..
3
I i
fe3
We Give S. & ti Green Trading Stamps with Purchases Amounting to 10c or More Stamp Books Redeemed-on the Third Floor
Portland Agency for Gossard, Nemo and Bien Jolie Corsets- Carter's Knit Underwear Ladles Home Journdl Patterns, Etc.
Ask About.
Mask o'Uth,
the New
Non-Massage
Second Floor
Olds
The Standard Store Reliable Methods
Reliable Merchandise of the Northwest
Soda Fountain
and Ice Cream
Parlors in the
Basement
Everybody: Eejoys Shoppieg at -TMs Store
Perfect Ventilation Broad, spacious Aisles Courteous Service Fair prices
Dresses . r; :' Syt !
aw 3s . M mt i-w. ' f ash. fas w aavj LSI 1 I 1
Women's Summer
Summer weather is here and the call for cool frocks is the
gieatest we have ever known.;; However, we 'anticipated art
Increased "demand i and, bought generously. The Garment
Salons are filled with dainty dresses ranging from the simple,
inexpensive ones for porch" wear to the .more elaborate styles
made up in fancy voiles and organdies. The fashions this sea
son are more bewitchipg than ever before and no woman need
be without a becoming wash 'dress, for there are styles ;
to please, every fancy. Don't fail to see this splendid
showing, whether you are ready to buy or not., The
prices range all the way from $.9S up to $37.50
Garment Store
Women's Dresses
$29.89
Second Floor This is a special group of high class
Dresses, selected from our regular stock and priced
lower in order to close them out quickly.' Taffeta,
tricolette, paulette georgette crepe,J satin, messa
line and tricotine materials in an excellent range.. of
popula'r colors. Plaited, ruffled, corded, beaded,
embroidered and tailored styles. ' All COQ QQ
sizes, 16 to 44, in the sale. Special J7At7eO7
Women's White Tub Skirts $3.00 to $7.50
Women's Dresses
$38.49
Second Floor About a hundred Dresses in this sale
and each and every one tf. them is a wonderful
value at the price. . Dresses of tricolette, paulette,
taffeta, messaline , and combinations, of georgette
crepe and satin. Dainty styles trimmed with ruf
fles, shirring and plaitings; also the smart straight
line effects. Black and many desir- C?QQ A Q
able colors. Priced special now at 9DQ0U
"Baby Week"
The July Sale of Infants' Needs Is now in full swing, offering prae
tically everything forthe baby tt special low price?. Mothers will
find this a really great opportunity to save. Department, Second Fir.
Infants' Shirts
At $1.98
Carter's Shirts of good quality
merino. Priced1 for C" QQ
Baby Week Sale at only DXe70
Wrappers of blue or pink out
ing flannel. Special Q1 HQ
In Baby Week Sale at tDXe I U
White Comforters of voile
finish material. Hind tied and
feather-stitched. Pink QQ -Q
or blue. Sale Price DOeXe7
Diapers Reduced
Red Diamond- Diapers, - size
20x40 Inches. Spe- QQ
cial on sale at dozen v)cOV
22x44 inch size, doz. $4.59
27x27 Inch Outing Qt hf
Flannel Diapers, do?. 3)fteD7
Fleish'er's Yarns
At Special Prices
Bargain Circle, Main Floor In looking over our stock of . Flelsher
Yarns, we find a number of broken lines and odd colors these
we have grouped In several lots at reduced prices for quick selling.
Knitting Yarns In plain colors
and heather mixtures. ETOa
Special at, the ball only
Silk and Wool Yarns,
specially priced, the ball
Vienna Knitting Yarns, AKn
now priced at, the ball Ul
Teazle Yarns of fine, soft
quality. Limited quan-QKa
tity. Special, the ball aUC
Model Grocery
Experienced telephone1 "clerks at your service from 8 a. m. to
5:45 p. m. Call Marshall 4800 or, A-6231. . Prompt deliveries.
Tuesday Specials
Blackberry Preserves, QCn
Specially priced at, 2 Jars OtJl
Black Raspberry Pre-Qf
serves, 2 jars for only Otll
Royal White Soap, C1 f(
Special, 16 cakes forWXsUl
AppIJu, the summer Ofl
drink. The bottle, only VlC
Headquarters for Delicatessen Goods
Women's White Shoes $
ll :
Formerly $10 and $11
t :j -j. .;; ;." . , .; -'..s-. .':."'. ' ,.-...' '!.;;v.T .'-'"v-"...
At this special low price for one diy only.
Every pair Is from regular stock and America's
best makers are represented. Shop early in day. - ;
Laced Shoes of White
. Alba Cloth ',
Women's .White Laced Shoes with Wgh
heels of white leather and medium heels
Yovered with white canvas; Plain toe,
imitation tip and welted Soles. Comfort
able dressy shoes for street and sport
wear. ; Alba, cloth is recognized as one
of the best of materials for Summer foot
wear, as it is. cool and gives " excellent
service. Regular 10.00 and fC
111.00 Shoes. Special, a pair tDUeUU
r-Sh6e Dept, First Floor
Polly Anna Underwear Reduced!
Entire Stock Offered at Special Prices
Main Floor Polly Anna Underwear 1s
styled similar to men's athletic union suits.
Made. up In several different fabrics, dimi
ties, voiles, silks, Swisses and the like.'
2,50 Polly Anna Suits now at $1.95
2.75 Polly Anna Suits now at $2.15
-$ 3.50 Polly Anna Suits now at $2.95
- 3.75 Polly Anna Suits now at
-$ 4.50 Polly Anna Suits now at
-$ 6.00 Polly Anna Suits now at
-$ 7.50 Polly Anna Suits now at
-10.00 Polly Anna Suits now at
$3.15
t3.65
3.95
5.65
7.65
See Display in Morrison Street Window
Sale of Summer Furniture
r
n
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Dept., Fourth Floor I
Now Is the time to choose that piece, you
have been wanting so long. Note the following
special offerings in . .
Chairs and Rockers
only S11.95
only S12.60
13.75, Grass Rockers are
"priced very special at ?
14.00 Grass Chairs are
priced very . special at
14.55 Grass Rock- CIO OO
d special at D.iUO
ers priced ' special
15.00 Cane Craft Qf Q OK
Rockers priced special . )LQD
17.50 Keed Rock- 42 K f7K
ers priced special at 35JLJa 1 9
14.25 Cane Craft Qf O rjTt
Rockers priced special wJLu I tJ
Sale of Aluminum Ware
i -j s vr. ....-;-- ' t ;.:. , '-;-.- -.;:-,..;. - .
- j Housewares Dept.; Third Floor
73SOx?. pjec.M ,n ,this Kreat sale.' Selected "factory seconds" each piece stamped
from thick hard sheet aluminum. Light in weight and bright as silver. The defects
consist chiefly of slight scratches on the exterior, but these utensils will wear fully
as well as firsts." Look to your needs I
Aluminum Preserve Kettles
5-quart 2.60 size, special at $1.48
6-quart; 2.90 size, special at $1.98
8-quarf 3.50 size, special at $2.48
10-quart 4.10 size, special at $2.78
12-quart 4.55 size, special
.25
Aluminum Covered
: Sauce-Pans .
2-quart 2.00 sze, special now $1.50
3 -quart, 2.40 size, special now
4-quart 3. 10 size, special now
6-quart 3.80 size, special now
3.10 Aluminum Colander, sp'l $2.25
$1.75
$2.35
$2.85
Aluminum If ry Pans
9 -Inch 2.30 size now at $1.88
10j4-lnch 5.00 size now at $3.48
12 -inch 7,00 size now at $3.98
2-quart 4.10 Coffee Pots now $2.98
3--quart 5.00 Coffee Pots now $3.65
Aluminum Convex
Kettles
- 6-quart 3.80 size, special no $2.43
- 8-quart 4.70 size, special now $3.43
-1.10 Pudding Pans, special now at 5C
.. Aluminum Kettles
-5 -quart 7.00 size, special at $5.25
-6 Vi -quart 8.00 size, special at $5.U5
-9-inch 55c Pie Plates, special at 3Sc
Lipped Sauce Pans
j4-quart 70c .size, special at 53c
f -quart 1.05 size, special at 78c
2j4-quart 1.70 size, special at $1.03
3 -quart 2.00 size, special at $1.43
4 -quart 2.25 size, special at $1X3
5 -quart 2.70 size, special at Sl.CJ
Heavy Aluminum
4-Quart Kettles $1.98
Third Floor This Is an unusually low price and there are
only 300 in the lot. so we advise early buying. Bailed
Kettles or Pots with handles on side. -Regular f-f no
3.10 value. Slightly scratched. Special only DJLVO
New Shipment of Hoover and Sweeper Vac Cleaners Just Received