The Oregon daily journal., July 29, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

THURSDAY. JULY 'n, lvzv.
Ttia UKKUUN UAIL.Y JUU KNAl, fZ7SCL'LA N L), OKKliUXM
Traveler t all pofnU of tba United States er.
broad should taka advantage of experienced in
formation aad eerrW offered throagb The Ote-
frm Journal Travel Hnreaa, fan pesnMal ebarte of
uney B. Smith. Bail road tickets and ateamtjiip
bnnkine arranged. Foreign exrhans Issued,
information circa recardiac passport. .
OOMINa IVKNTS -
American Legion Astoria, JuJjr 80-31.
Washington Association -of County Clerks,
Yanrourer. Aoriut 6-7.
Buyer week. August to 14.
' Araenran. (society of Ciril Kngineera' coareav
tion, August 10 to 12.
Orestm Haturt Young People's assembly, O lad
atone Chantauu.ua imsmK A u runt 21 to 80.
. Oregon Christian Endraror niinmer conference.
Forest (irore. Aagost 30 to Metxember 0.
Ilaptiat atata conreotion, ConaUia, September
8 to ! . - -
1'rnne i'estirtl. VanconTer, Waah.. Septem
ber 11-19. , u
- Bona of Ucrmaa. Brand lodge.. Portland. Sep
tetnher 21. . - , ''
I'miilrton Rmmil-Cp. Heptember 33-25.
, Washington Hut W. C T. U., Vancouref.
September 'ZH-tti. -
Oregon-iat Fair, Salem, September 27 to
tlrtiier .2.
l.lilio Stale Fair. Bolae. September 27 to
October 2.
i'u Ifke Coaat' Gaa association, Portland. Sep
tecttwr. .
M askington State Fair. . Xakiana, September
U-35 -. . , - .
.uunnoniab County Fair, Creshain, October
4 to l.
I I'irifie International Limtock "association,
I Portland. November 15' to 20.
I Oregon-Idaho Farmers' Educational Union of
I InwiK. Ti,. 1 1. U I . I m
TODAY'S OJlECA8T
orflsnd and Virinlty Tonight and Friday
Mettled and occaaionally threatening weather;
Westerly wind.
Oregon and Washington Tonight and Friday
u dm-tiled weather; cooler -east lurtion; snod-
era;a westerly winds.
WEATHER CoVdiTIOSS
A trough-like area of low pressure extends
from aontheaatern Uritish , Columbia to Arizona
and Won Uit rn California, and the pressure lis
moderately low in Uanitoba. Veer the r
inaindrr of the country the pressure, ia moder
ately high, the bigliest reading being in Mon
tana. Hain ha fallen at a few. lasers . in the
Itocky mountain and plateau states, and in Min
nesota and Ixiuiaiana. Thunderstorms have oc
curred in Monuna and rtah. The extreme
heat in boot hern Idaho baa moderated somewhat.
In other sOtione the chansea in tetaperatuta
hare generally been alight.
ltelatire Immidity at Portland: Noon -tarday,
TJ per rent; R p. m. yesterday, 60 per
"cent; S a. nt. today, 70 per cent. .
-Precipitation aim-c January 1: Total. 17. f8
inchea; normal, inches; deficiency, 7.23
inches. . KlWAltD U WiXIA
OBSERVATIONS
TOWN TOPICS
STATIONS
Temp.
. .
Baker, Or. . . , .
ftoise. Idaho . ,
Boston, Mam. . .
Calvary. Alberta
Imago, III.
enrer, - voto. . .
1 e Moines, Iowa
tialeoaton. Texas i . . "
liarre. Mont.
linnolnlu.. T. M.
Huron. S. V.
Kanaaa City. Mo. ...... j , .
Loa Angele. CaL
MarshfiekJ, Or. . ......
Medford. Or. ............
Memphia. Tran.
New Orleans. 1. .........
New Tork. N. V. .
Nome, Alaaka- : ,i .
tionh Iioad, Waah. ..... , .
Korth Platte, Jieb.
tklahoroa City, Okla. . . . . t .
I'lioenit, Ariz. " . ..ik.
Pittoburs. 1'a. .;..,,.-..;.
Portland, Or. ............
Iloseburg, Or. . , . .
Macramento, . Cai. . .-. . .-,.
St- Iouifi. Mo. ......... i.
St. l'aul, Minn. ..........
Salt Kake City. fuh. . . . . .
San 1 nego, CaJ. ...........
San Franriaco, Cal.' . . . .'. , .
Seattle. W a)L ......,,.
Hikane, Wash. . i . . . . I . . .
am-ouver. II. .... . . , .
W alia Walla, Wain. .......
a :liington, D. C. .... i ... .
Willbitnn, N. 1. ......
Yakima, Vh..
P. M. report of preceding
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78
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100
82
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100
day.
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6
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64
70
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6'
70
64
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THRIFT '
' "'' -' ' and --'
WAR SAVIN liS STAMPS
- on Sale at
Buaineaa Office. The Journal
Permit for Residence A building per
mit wiu. Issued Tuesday afternoon to
lheM,ivii BuildinB & Investment com
pany for the erection of a residence at
S1 East ighteenth street, between
SUinton ant) Siskiyou. Kstlma led cost ia
$7009. and a permit. for a garaee at the
txmtt addrcas calls for the expenditure
of $400. - Permits were also issued to F.
Silcocks for a residence coating $5600
at Ml East Twenty-fifth street north,
between -Knott and ftanton.
Aoto Leave St. Caarlea Hotel for
Scappoose C :e a. , m. ; St, Helena, As
toria and Seaside. 10 a. m.. 1:30 p. n.;
Scappoose'and KU Helen. 4 p. m. : ttx-
tra Saturday and Sutdar to Scappooae
and St ' Helens. 11 :15 vL m. Cascade
Locks and Hood River 9 :45 a. m., 3:45
p. m.; Bridal Vefl and Multnomah FaUs.
10 a. rrw p. m. ; extra Saturday and
Sunday. 11:15 p. m. to Bridal Veil. For
Information call Marsnall 4381. Adv.
Levy to Address Chamber Samuel J.
Levy, dwner of one of the tartest mer
chant tailoring establishments In Los
Angeles and president of thft . Pacific
Ccast Merchant Tattors 'association, will
celiver an address on "Americanism and
the Rights of American Citiaens Under
the Constitution" at the regular mem
bers" forum .of the Chamber of Com
merce Monday nooiv-V
Attempts to Commit Suicide Despond
ent over a family quarrel. A.; B. Starr,
27. of 44 Eaat Seventh street north, at
tempted to. end his life late Wednesday
evening by drinking lysol. Prompt ar
rival of a physician from the Emer
gency hospital, -who administered emet
ics, placed Starr out of danger. Starr
is married and has two children.;
Special From fonmnath A , special
train accommodating 175 people and a
special jpar accommodating 60 people will
be operated from Monmouth, Or., -to
Portland Friday by the Southern Pa
cific to handle pupils of the Monmouth.
Is'of mal Aschooi, the first summer session
ending the day. The special will arrive
In Portland about t ;30 p. m.
Suit A raJnat Ship Dismissed Federal
Judge Charles Wolverton dismissed he
suit of Thomas Boe vs. the schooner
Daisy' Freeman at Wednesday after
noon's Bessten of the court. The suit
was brousrht In the admiralty court to
recover 50 damages for personal In
juries. Boe fell into the hold of a ship
while assisting in loading it with lumber.
Olive Dra Shirts on Sale A new lot
of reclaimed olive drab wool shirts has
been received at the army retail store.
Fifth and Pine streets, i They re being
sold at $2.60 each. Some of the shirts
have been worn a little, but alt have
been cleaned and renovated,
Swiss Picnic at Crystal Lk nark.
f -hear . , Milwaukie, Sunday. ." August 1.
Swiss wrestling contests, singing, danc-
ing, games. Senator Gus C. Moser
I " speaker of the day. Take car at First
h and - Alder. .. Wrestling starts at 12:30.
MVIWVUJ lMlllt . "V 1. . . . ...-v
Federal Trials Set Trial of the men
indicted , In the War Saving Stamp
thefts and alterations will begin Oc
tober 26. This date was set Thursday
by. Federal Judge Bean. The indlct-
ment charging Fred Peterson, Angello
VACATION OR SUMMER SUBSCRIBERS
Wljrn going away for the aummer or on
four rairation, hare The Journal follow yon
at the regular rata, or the following agents
will anpply yon at regular city rates:
Barrow, Or. W. A. Sippell. Jr. .
Ray tay. Or. Mrs. T. A. Ulen.
' t'annon Beach Krola, Or. H. I Harria.
- Caraon. Waah. Carl D. Smith, also Sbtp
berd'a Springs. t
Oaribaldi. Or. T. O. Eltla.
Oeariiart, Or. W. I. Robinson.
Ing Beach, Wash. Stranbal A Co. .
Manhattan Beach Mr. O. I. Unatoa.
Manzanita Beach Emil (1. Kardcll.
- Neab-Kah-Nie, Or.-A. C. Anderon.
Nebaleu, Or. Nehalem Iru Company.
Netaru. Or. .Mrs. M. F. Crqea.
Newport. r. M. B. Hunt.
Pacific Oty fi. H. W ard. - .
Ocean Park. Waal. Oeo. H. Kramer. ,
Kockaway Beach, Or. F. P. MUler.
Keaside, Or. Jason, McCuaa, lloth Drug
store.
Seaeiew. Wash. Oeo. IV Putnam.
Tillamook. Or. K. ' L. f3erman.
' Twin Korka. Or. D. J. Van Sc-yoe.
: Willioit Springs J", W. McLeran.
r
Miller & Tracey
High Class Funeral Service
Rossi, Alfred Brenner, Dave Stein, W.
E. : Smith ' and Poliee Inspector Robert
LaSalle with conspiring against the
government will be tried first. .
Jtralizatfon ' League to Plesle The
monthly picnic of the Realization league
will be held at Peninsula park. Thursday
afternoon and evening, with lunch at
8 :30 p. ra. Friends f the church are in
vited. " ; ,
Fall Jsry Trials No more Jury trials
will be heard in the local federal court
until the first Monday in October. Fed
eral Judge R. S. ;; Bean excused the
panel for this session from further
duty ' on Wednesday.
Salem-Mni City Stage' Line Connects
0. E. train No. 6 , Salem, arrive Mill
City 1p.m. Also connects O. E. train
Nol 9 Salem, arrive Mill City 7 p. m.
Joseph Hamman, ; proprietor. Salem.
Phone 44. Adv. , 4- ...
'' Klxty-nlae Regslars Pass Throsgb
Sixty-nine regular soldiers, ; en route
from San Francisco to American Lake,
arrived here . Wednesday morning and
left out at 1 p. m. for Camp Lewis.
8teamer Iralda for St. Helens and'
Rainier, daily at 1:10 p. m.. foot of
Alder : street. Sunday, SC Helena only,
1 :30 p. m. Adv. ,;; j . ; .-
Portlasd-Jfewberg Basses leave Fourth
and Alder daily, 8 ;30, 9 :3U, 11 a. m.. tnd
1, 2:30, 4:15. 6:30, 6:30 p. m. : Saturday
and , ' Sunday, 11 jx tn.. Phone Main
3314. Adv. : i : .:
ytrrf Blocking Drs. Hartley, Klesen
dahl & Marshall, specialising in painless
dentistry by the nerve-blocking method.
307 Journal bldg. Adv. ,
Clover Hill Certified, a baby special
milk, delivered by the Fernwood Dairy,
15. Union avei East 6461. Adv. ; ;
We... are sow in j a, position ' to take
orders for country slabwood. Call East
5551. Adv. ' i . .tr , '
Swimming every; afternoon, dancing
every- evening. Windemuth on the Wil
lamette." Adv. - ; .
150 Juveniles Romp
At Columbia Beacfii
Amusement Eesort
Wards of 'Portland's institutions for
boys and girls nearly 150 of them had
the time of their young lives Wednesday
when, without a cae In the-world, they
were bountifully entertained at Colum
bia Beach, where pleasure' devices still
groan " from - the demands i made upon
them by the little folk.. ;
The children left! the city at 10 a. m
and. until they started back to their
homes at 4 p. m.,i they indulged in a
long series of delightful pastimes that
did not stop at the- water's edge. For
they ; flocked Jnto the river like duck
lings and swamped the park in the pleas
ure seeking. , ,
- Portland - business men donated -the
luncheon and ice cream and the P. R.,
L- & P. company provided . free transportation.-
Because of illness in the in
stitution the charges of Ffazier home
Were not participants in the annual
outing. i
'Blue Paradise'
On Program for
' Park Band Concert
The Municipal park band will play at
Terwilliger park in South Portland to
night. The concert beeina at 8 n'dncir
and .the program will be : . - -
t "Tenure, "Morning.! Noon and Night". Sunpe
2 Selection, "Maritana" . . . j ..... . Wallace
3 Walts. ' Wedding of the Hose". . . . . . .Jewel
4 SelecUon, "Blue Paradise- ...Romberg
TTKHnssiri
B WalU. "El Ntudiantina". . . vvit.nr.i
S Selection, . "Tle Serenade . . i . . ; .. .Herbert'
7 Medley, "Sunny South-. ...... . . . .Lampe
: "Str Snnirlrf Ttann..- r 1
Friday night the band will play at St.-Johnv
BONNEVILLE MAD
E
8Y JOURNAL PLANE
IN THIRTY Ml UTES
Salem, who Is staying at 122 Senate
street. - According : to the report ' given
the police. Miss Laren was able to go on
by herself after the accident. No action
has been tjken by the police.
Five Accused: Are .
; Facing Charges in
Federal Tribunal
While the .grocerymen in their
picnic at Bonneville Wednesday, had
plenty of things to do f keep thtm
busy, all day. they suspended the
program Immediately after 1 o clock
to assemble on the banks of the Co
lumbia river and watch for the com
ing of The Journal's seaplane ex
press service bearing the early after
noon editions of the papev.
PASSENGEK IS TAKK.T
The- Journal's presses., starting af
their usual hour for the early runs,
had " the papers ready to leave Lewis
and Ciark field at 1 o'clock, and Cap
tain F. E. Harding of : the Oregon,
Washington A Idaho 'Airplane company
In an .F-boat put off five minutes later.
Besides the papers, he carried as -a
passenger a representative of the Tru
Blu Biscuit company. '
The flight- to Bonneville consumed'
exactly 30 minutes. . and at 1 :35 Cap
tain Harding breasted the swift current
in the Columbia and tied up the . boat.
One flight was made over the picnic
grounds later in the afternoon, but the
combination of current in the river and
the high wind sweeping through the
gorge was regarded as too dangerous
for passenger flight, i s, s
One ' passenger was brought Tack to
Portland on the return flight, which
was made 'earlier than originally an
ticipated because of the conditions en
countered. -1 "
Officials of the grocery-men's associa
tion declared it was the most success
ful holiday in the ; history of the or
ganization, between S0O0 and 4000 per
sons attending . the . picnic. Two trains
and : hundreds of automobiles carried
the merrymakers from Portland., Near
ly all the grocers in the city closed
their establishments for the day; This
was the twentieth annual picnic of the
Portland Grocers and Merchants' as
sociation. J"
PBOGBAM ENJOYED , - ' '
A lengthy program was carried out.
There was continuous dancing, two
band concerts, and sports of all kinds
were provided. Hundreds watched the
ball game at the diamond on the fish
hatchery ; grounds. . The - game was be
tween teams composed of grocers and
their salesmen, and the latter were vic
torious by a score of 6 to 0. More
than $1500 in prizes was distributed to
the winners of the contests. j ,
Nor were gustatory .delights lacking,
for the grocers are 'experts in food
lines, and , just ' about all the things
that : the bounteous - Oregon countryside
provides in the eating line were spread
on the tables. ? ;
Officials and employes of ' the stater
fish , hatchery were hosts for the day
and nearly all the visitors were shown
through the plant, which is said to
propagate the greatest number of fish
each year of any institution of its kind
In the world.
Fractured Foot Is
Kesult of Accident;
ki Police Make Report
While crossing the street at Third and
Alder Mrs. Margaret Gradream was
felled by a passing car. and received a
fractured left foot Wednesday afternoon
at 4 o'clock. She was taken to St. Vin
cents hospital, where it waa thought that
the fracture was not' serious. Mrs.
Grandream lives at the Cadillac hotel. .
When he had stopped to take a cinder
from his eye. J. A. Heffelfinger, 213
South Grand avenue, let the car he was
driving get away from him. and. start
down the hill at East Water and Clay
streets, Tuesday afternoon. An oncom
ing motorist struck the "moving car, in
juring Heffelfinger slightly. The car
Heffelfinger was driving belonged to
Dr.' Kuhn, 1212 Morrison street. ; i
Jerking away from her companion,
IltUe . Alice Skinner. 1070 :. Kast Main
street, was struck by a motorcycle at
Hawthorne and Thirty-fifth streets, late
Wednesday, afternoon and received slight
injuries. The motorcycle was driven by
R. R. Nours, 224 IZast Clay street.
Passing a streetcar at Third and Alder
streets, Wednesday morning, Eddie M.
Marks. 246 South Fifth street, 16 years
old, struck' Miss Dorothy" Larsen of
Five , persons arrested by -the police
and . charged with violation of federal
laws were taken before United . States
Commissioner Drake x Wednesday - and
dates set for their hearings. V. Sasoff,
John Trefonoff and Pete Christoff. ar
rested - at 235 Burnside street, charged
with violation of the national prohibi
tion law. will -be heard -on August 12.
They were released . on $500 bail.' each.
John S. Drake, alias John Drake Sul
livan, will be beard August 14. He is
charged with being an L W. : W' and
with failing to register in the selective
service draft. He is held In default of
baiL Louis Erven of 523 Lovejoy street
is being held on charges of poasestsng
and selling morphine and cocaine. His
hearing is set for August 13. Thecom
plaint names Chester O. Mason, Edward
Gee and Charles A. Buck as persons to
whom Erven sold the drugs. Erven is
unable to furnish baiL
DURING JULY AND AUGUST
Vice President to
Be Portland Guest
On Friday, Aug. 6
Vice-President Thomas R. Marshall
will be a Portland visitor Friday. Augrust
6, according "to-word ' just received The
vice-president has been : visiting in
Southern California Vsihce the adjourn
ment of the Democratic national-convention
at San Francisco, and . is now
en route, ; -with his party, to Glacier
National park. . , i ' s . .
The Marshall party is traveling In the
regular trains and without special res
ervations, and will reach Portland jover
the Southern Pacific and leave over the
North Bank line, spending most of Frl
day in Portland between trains.
Draft Dodger Sentenced
John S. Drake, a deserter from the
army before the opening of the World
war. pleaded guilty to dodging the draft
in 1917 and waa Hfntnnr.ri in nnA'vea
in the county Jail Thursday by Federal
juufre .tsean.
Why does JOY
keep busy
cleaning and
pressing
suits
7
because he does it for
less!
and because he docs
good work ! v
Fetch 'em ,to .JOY!
Suits pressed ASc.
Suits cleaned $1.25
104 Fourth Street
Bet. Washington and Stark
BRASCHESl
1S1 Grand Avenue,
Sear E. Morrison
1043 Belmont Street
Near East lath
:.1S " ! ' .' . . ' irM.
I a
I i
1 .
mi
Midsummer Footwear
Smartly Reduced
$7
PORTLAND'S new and exclu
sive boot shoD for women
offers very desirable lines of low
shoes in broken sizes, at a uni-
, form price:
Brown Kid Oxfords. I . . .Brown Calf Brogue Oxfords
Brow Sailor Ties Brown Pumps
Black or Brown Oxfords, French or military heels
Patent Pumps with Baby French heels
White Trojan-cloth Brogue Oxfords, kid-trimmed
White Buck Brogue Oxfords
I ' . . . r '.'-., .
In addijtion to the price concessions, our customary perfect-fitting service
willjbe maintained. ' -
i -,
(MM
( A HOME OF V y J
m j !
'ros.
L MILLER FOOT17EAR
' Smart-Shoes for Women
Morrison Street at Park
f
Mi
I I -
pisiuimttsiiswn
1 itts
STORE CLOSES WED. 1 P. AI.
Jantzen's Bathing Suits in AH Styles, Sizes
and Colors., Men's, Women's and Chil
dren's, All r Prices $3.50 to $11.50.
s
a
St ore That.
Undersells Because I
It Sells for Cash
i -Pfister's Cotton and Worsted Bathing Suits
in All Styles, colors and sizes, $3 to $6.50
iwasMBiwkwm Women and Children.
MM
FES
A
Know.
PAY-
... ; ' ,
Day of Unmatchable Saving Oprportunities Dedicated. to the Thoughtful, Careful - Purchasers Who
Values Best and Who Appreciate Uus store's Policy of "Underselling Because We Sep for Cash"
Not in Many Months Have We Been Able to Present Values to Equal Those
listed Below for Our 1029th Bargain Friday Sale. Don't Miss a Single Item.
Positively Our Greatest and
OfThousandsofWashGoodsandDrapery
Friday
Only
At Half Price !
Every remnant is of good usable size and in ''desirable, in fact, quite fashionable, pat
terns and shades of materials in all the wanted fabrics for late summer and early fall
wear. Also all sorts of desirable materials forY drapery purposes as well as curtaining
and other household uses. . JUST THINK OF; IT! YOU HAVE CHOICE FROM :
Voiles, Ginghams, Zephyrs, Cheviots, Chambrays, percales. Calicoes, Beach Suitings, Hawaiian
Cloths, Poplins, Silk Mixed. Novelties, White Piques Linen Finish'Smtings, Lace Voiles, White
Voiles, Cretonnes, Scrimss Curtailings and tnany otkWs too numerous to mentio
You know how extensive our stocks are and you know what wonderful si, 'Jling took place at our last great sale of this character and
you know also that when we offer, a reduction it fs as represented so that w -hen we say that this sale breaks alt records for liberal selec
tion and extraordinary deductions from original price markings EXACTLV ONE-HALF you know that .here is the
Greatest Saving Opportunity of the Year-tc Purchase the Most Desirable
Wash Goods and Draperies
Respectfully we urge you to come early to avoid the great crowds of the afterrHoon.- No phone or mail orders will be filled at this .sale
-you must make a personal selection. None will be sold to dealers. ' ;V - -
3R.egular
Prices
I :
Regular
Prices
Friday!
In Our Undermuslinv Section A Sale of
Children's Dresses at Ofie-Half Price!
Garments Selling Regularly From Sl.lk) to $450
To Close Wmle They Last at Half The se Prices
C Dresses of fine Lawns, Pique, Organdie, Voiles, Swisses, Long Cloths, etc". Innumerable styles jn sizes from 1
to-6 in pretty little dresses that have become more or less soiled or mussed from display or handling."
C Yes included are every conceivable style-trimmings of smockings, hand em'broidery, lace and embroidery, plain.
etck All this seasons goods. iJnly about eleven dozen in the assortmnet so on t delay
your coming if you would profit by this out-ofTthe-qrdinary saving. They'll 1 Certainly
Sell Rapidly at. . .
None Exchanged No Phone or Mail Orders None Sent C. O. D. '
Half Price
The East Word-
In Price Redactions in "
"Women's and Misses' Ready-to-Wear
Broken assortments to be closed out at ridiculously Low Prices without thought of wonvh, cost or former selling prices.
Styles are too numerous and too varied to describe you must come and see the garment 5 themselves. AH we "can say
is if you miss this great sale youll miss wonderful bargains- Just come and see I V
.. Women's White Pique Skirts sr To Close at- $1.94
; Women's Serge Dresses rL", To Close at $5.00
' : ' Women's and Misses' Coats R."JL.", to Close at $5.00
Tricotine:Serge'-Jersey Suits To Close.at $17.50
Please do not expect all sizes in each style or sizes larger than. 38 but come expecting extraordinary values An desirable garments and
you'll not be disappointed. Remember the advantages of first choice. , -
Aluminum Ware Underpriced
$1.69
For 10 Quart Preserving and 6
Quart Covered Aluminum Kettles
In our Easement -a sale of .10 quart Preserving Kettles of
good weight also 6 quart covered kettles : of pure alumi
num your choice of either Friday only at. . . . . .$i.6d
$5.5.0
For 5V Quart " Lifetime Heavy
Cast Aluminum Tea Kettles.
A special offering of the famous Lifetime luminumTea
Kettles in by2 quart size Only a limited n umber to sell.
Bargain Friday at .. .......... r. . . . . . ,1?5.50
EXTRA!
Silk Gloves
at 69c Pr.
1 - , . . -
Just about one-third actual' worth ! A
clean-up of broken lines in well known
makes,. - . '. -
Included are white, black with white
stitched back; black and white .with
black stitched back all sizes in the lot
but not all sizes in each style. While
any remain Friday at ....... . 69
EXTRA!
Lisle Hose
at 59c Pr.
WOMEN'S
Fine high-grade mercerized Lisle Hose
in. the popular drop-stitch styles all
sizes in black, white, gray, beaver and
cordovan. ' On sale for one day only.
Bargain Friday at . . . . . . . ;59
EXTRA!
Negligee Shirts
at $1.69 V
Men who appreciate a perfect i'ttting
shirt of good style and quality at kittle
cost should not fail to attend this s le.
They are Negligee Shirts in coatstye
with military or low flat collar. Size's
14 to 17, in neat stripe patterns." On
sale Bargain Friday at. . . . .Q3.'.69
OUR STORE
NOW OPENS
AT 9 A. M.
STORE CLOSES
AT 5:30 P. M.
SATURDAYS
AT 6 P.M.
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
Main 2691
578-S5
TI"
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