TUESDAY, AUGUST lfe 1920: .
a'HE OREGON ? DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. OREGON
Y
TOWN TOPICS
Tnnfcn to all point of the United States or
abroad sboald tak advantage of experienced rn
I arm Una and service offered through The Ore-
fon Journal Travel Bnreaa, In personal etiarae
toney B. Smith. Bsilroad ticket! and stearmhip
booking arranged. Foreign exchange issued. In
formation givaa rrrsrdi&i passports.
- OOMINS SVEfTTS ; ;
Orerrm BeptUt Tonne People1 assemblf, J'1
tone Chautauqua grounds. Anrmt 2 1 - to ' ;
Oramn Christian Endeavor supimrr eonierenoe,
Forert Grove, August 80 to September . --
Baptist state convention, Corvallk, ScpUmDe
; Proa FeaUvmL Taneonver, Wi., September
Sons !of Herman, grand lodes. Portland. SP-
' "end in Bmmd-fr. September 28-25.
WaWiinetra State W. C X. t.. Vancoovat.
: September 28-80. ! ; -
Oregon State Fair, Salem, September 27 to
October 2. . . . . . f
l is bo State i fair r Boise, September 17 to
Octuber 2. .,.:; - - ' !;
- I'aclfic Coast G a association, Portland, Sep
tember. -
Wastiinstoa State Fair. Yakima, September.
20 25. ! ' f-
alultnomatt County Fair, Gresham, October
4 to fi. . , i
Paeifio International Livestock associatioh,
Portland, November IS to 2).
Oregon-Idaho Farmer' Educational Union of
America., The Dalies, December 2 to 4. . j
' TODAY'S FORECAST 1
Portiand and vtcinity: Tonight (air; We6V
nestle fair and warmer; variable winds. ' i
- (itegon and Walanrton: Tonight' fair;
Wednesday fair and warmer : .gentle wiada,
mootly ; variable. , . 1
; WEATHER COXDITIOHS
' A well defined low pressure area i eantral
of the upptr Miaemiri Taller and the barometer
ii relatively low off ' tbe Soathern California
coast. In other ' sections the pressure is con
Iterative)? high, the highest readings being over
Southwestern. Washington. Light showers have
ooenrrea on uj nortb ractlie coast and gen.
rally in . tbe Atlantic and Kant Onlf states
and heavy raina hart fallen in Tela and Mew
lletico, 8.10 inches ha ring been recorded at
Abilene, Texas, and 1.7ft inches at HosweUj,
S. hi. The weather U much cooler in Eastern
Washington, feaetern Oregon amd Central Cali?
foraia, and correspondingly warmer in Montana
and Southeastern Idaho: elsewhere changes in
. temperature have been small and unimportant.
llelsuve Humidity at Portland; Moon yes
terday. 48 per cent; B p. m, yesterday, 48 per:
cent; 6 a. m. today, 64 per esnt.
Precipitation since January It Total. 17.89
inches; normal. 25.43 inches; deficiency, 7.53
inches. FRANK GILUU
- , OBSERVATIONS
' IV it. report of preoed;
Tamp, ma'
!,.'";.-'. -S,
-iS a3
STATIONS S
' Baker, Or. 94 64 0
Bbise. Idaho 100 64 O
Boston, Mass. ............ 88 70 .04
Buffalo, N. I... 72 fl .03
: Chicago, HL ............. 78 64 0
Denver, Colo. . . ....... 82 60 O
" lies Moines, Iowa , . 86 62 - O
Fresno. Cel.- ...110' 74 O
(ralveaton. Texaa 84 78 - O
Helena, Mont. 92 60 .12
Honolulu, T. H 84. .... 0
Huron, 8.. D. . 84 60 0;
Kansas City, Mo.......... 86 68 0
l.os Angeles, Cal 40 66 0
Msrshiicid, Or. 66 44 0 ?
Medford. Or. ..a......... 06 . . i , 0:
Memphis, Ten n. .......... 84 70 ' 0
Missoula, Mont. .......... 84 60 0
. Modena. Utah 84 60 O
; New Orleans, La 88 79 ,16
Nrw York. N. T. ........ . 84 1 1.14
Nome. Alaska ........... 62 .... .10
Nortn Head, Wash 58 54 0
North Platte. Neb . 80 56 0
Oklahoma, City, Okla 86 68 0
Phoenix. Aria. ...... 100 72 0
Pittsburg. Pa. ...... i 82 '88 O-
Pocatsllo, Idaho .......... 86 70 0 ,
' Portland. Or. ........... . HO 57 0
Prince Rupert, B. C... 60 .
Rosebnrf, Or. 80 56 .0
i RoiweU, N, M. ...... 104 60 1.7
Sacramento, Cal............ 104 70 O
i St. Louis, Mo. 84 70 O
' St. Paul, Jllnn. 84 62 0
Salt IJLke City, Utah 94 88 0
San Diego,, Cal 82 68 0
San Franel-co, Cal. ........ 66 64 O
Seattle. Wah. 76 62 0
Sheridan. Wyo.; 08 54 O
8itka, Alaika. ........... . i . . - O
Spokane. Wssh. .......... 94 84 0
- Bwit Current. Bask. .-. i . , . 84 .... ..'
Taeoma, WasH. ..... 78 60 0
Taraya. 1'la. . i. i90 72 .86
Tausrta. Alaska 62 0
Tatooeh Island, Wash. 58 60 .91
Tonopah, Nev. . U4 68 O
Triangle Island. B. C.....k. 68
Valrtea. Alaaka ........ 58 .... 0'
Vancouver. B. C. ........ .7 76 . . . .
Waliia Walla, Wash........ 96 66 a O
Washington, D. C ....... t. . 86 72 .06
UlDUton. N. P. ....... . , r. 98 t2 0
Winntmueca. Nefi 98 60 0
Yakima. Wah. 98 44 0
vAoanon on summer sussottiBcns
Wben going away for the snmmer or on
your vacation, bare The Journal' follow yon.
at the regular rate, er the following aghU
will (apply yow at regular city rstes;
Barview, Or. W. A. SijJpell Jr.
Bay City. Or. Sirs. T. A. GiUeB.
Cannon Beach Ecola. Or. H. L. Hirrli
' Carson, Wah.-iarl B. Sknitls, also Ship
nerd t Springs.
. Garibaldi,. Or. .: '.
:.,,-., nr. W. I TtT)fnnn. "
Tmg Beach, Wash. Stranhal Co. ;
: Manhattan Beach Mrs. G. 1. Huston.
Mansanita Heaeh Emil G. KardeU. .
Nesh-Kah-Kle. Or. A. 0, Anderson,
. NeUalesi. ; Or. Nehalem Drug cumpacy.
Netarta. Or. Mrs. 1L P. Cross.
Newport, Or. M. 8. Hunt.
' Pacific Cit O. H. Ward.
Ocean Park, Wash. C-ei. H. Kramer. -'!
Rackaway Beach, Or. FY P. Miner.
- Seaside, Or.- J astro McCune, -Roth Drug
store. . -
; Sea view, Wash. Oet tj.- Putnam.
Tillamook. Or. V. U Ebcrman.
" Twin ltncks. Or. D. J. Van ftcyea,
, Wilhoit Springs P. W. McLeran. '
ing day.
Game) Laws Violated Virgil and Ver
nie Ketlow of Sheridan, tvere arrested
last week at Sheridan by O. W. Ruasell,
deputy tram tvarden, f tfr havine deer
meat In thelrpossesson out of season
and were fined $25 and $8 corta each,
following- a trial at Tillamook Saturday,
according: to a report filed atUhe head,
quarters of the state fame commission.
A warrant has been issued for the arrest
of a third brother, Orin Kellow, charging
him n-lih, the name offense. A. report
ha a also been filed in the case of T. G
Chatterton of Sllets, who wti arrested
on the Sileta river by Deputy Wardens
Bremmer and McFarland last week f or:
havinjf wild pigeons in his possession.
Chattertoii waa fined $25 at Newport.
Aato Leavg St. Charlet Hotel ' for
Scappooee 6 :30 a. m.; St. Helens, Astoria
and Seaside, 10 aw m., 1:30 p. m. : Scap
poose and St. Helens, .4 p. m. ; extra Sat
urday and Sunday to Scappooae and St.:
Helens, 11:15 p. m. Cascade Locks and
Hood JUver, 9:45 a. m., 2:45 p. in.:
Bridal Veil and Multnomah Falls, 10
au m., -4 p. m. ; extra Saturday andi
Sunday. 11:15 p. m. to Bridal Veil. For
Information call .Marshall 1 4381. Adv.
i Injared Eye Kemoved--Rcrnoval of
the left eye of W. E. Burk, 45,: 8? Kaati
Seventy-eia-hth street, saw filer in the
Slmond Manufacturing company, was
made necessary Monday afternoon at
St. Vincents hospital, after the eye had.
been pierced by a file point. Burk waa;
filing- a saw and his file slipped. The;
force of the aaw knocked the file out of
his nana.
"Hibernian to EoM a Big Eallj
The Ancient Order of Hibernians will
hold an : Irish, rally Thursday night at
Hibern ia. ball, 340 RunseU street. Speak4
era will be Father O'Flynn, who has Juai
returried from a year In Ireland, on
"Conditions as I Observed Them in Ire
land." and Captain Cicero F. Hogan ot
' the field artillery- Oeorge Hennessy
will entertain with songs and stories.
Portlaad-Jfewberg Bmr leave Fourth
and Alder daily, 8:30, 9:30, 11 a m.. and
1. 2 :30, 4 :15, 5 :30, :30 p. m. ; Saturday
and Sunday, 11 p. m. Fhone Main 8314.
Adv.
1 Repairman lajnred C L. Thorall. 37;
muiwright, living at 631 Marshall street
wniie doing some repair work i at the
Eastern & Western Lumber mills at the
1 1 11 '- ' 1 " i
: i v
foot of Twenty-first street north, fell 13
feet from a perch, striking on his head,
Monday. He was taken to the Good Sa
maritan hospital, where his scalp was
found to be injured. He went home
later. ' ' i ;
Beef Plant Fire Two engine com
panies and one truck company ot the
fire department were called to Albina
and Killingawortb venues t 11 :50
o'clock Monday night to exUngulsh a
fire . originating In an electrie-drlven
motof belt In th Albina, dressed beet
pkant at 132 Killingsworth,aVenue. Ac
cording to Lioiitenant H. OUL in charge
of engine 24, the damage is $50.
Pytnlaae i to : Confer Cosmopolitan
lodge, Knights of Pythias, will confer
the, rank of Knight Wednesday evening
at the Pythian building. The new and
costly regalia and robes vwlll be used
for the first time. Refreshrhents wijl be
served. I All brother Knights of Pythias
are cordially invited.
Moose Have Oatlng Thailand and de
gree team of Portland lodge of Moose
Sunday occupied Crystal Lake park with
games, baseball, contests, swimming, pic
nicking and concerts. The band gave two
concerts in the afternoon, much appre
ciated by all.
Father Is Aeeaaed Walter I Warren
was held by District Judge Bell Monday
to .the Multnomah county grand Jury on
the charge of having committed serious
statutory offenses against bis 11-year-old
daughter.
! Salem-MIU City Stage XIae Connects
O. E. train No. 6 Salem, arrive Mill City
1 p. m. Also connects O. C train No, 9
Salem, arrive Mill City 1 p. mi Joseph
Hamman. proprietor, . SAlem- Phone
44 Adv. "
I Wanted by Paeifle Iron works. East
Twenty-ninth and Clackamas, two expe
rienced rakers for putting down asphalt
pavement on wood bridge floor:-short
job, transportation paid to and from
location of work. Adv.
Steamer Iralda for St. Helens and
Rainier, dally at 2 :30 p. m., foot of Alder
street. 1. Sunday, S(t. Helena only, 1:30
p. m. Adv.
Swimming Every Afteraoon and eve
ning. Dancing every evening except Bun
day and Monday at Wlndemuth. -Adv.
Kalama Boy Loses
: Life in Lewis River
j t
I : . " i
Kalama, Wash., Aug. 17. While in
bathing with Other boys Sunday-after
noon during a Finn picnic near Wood
land, this county, Olaf Vern Antilla, 15-year-old
son of Mr- and Mra. A. J. An
tila of Kalama, was drowned in the
Lewis river.: The body was recovered
within (15 minutes. He was the only
son of the proprietor of the Kalama Mer
cantile . company. S;.viv
t a
3 Lximbermen Killed
In JOregon in Week
Salem, Aug. 17. Three fatalities were
Included In the. list of 500 accidents re
ported to the state Industrial accident
commission for the week ending August
12. Workmen losing their lives through
accidents in Oregon ' Industries during
the week were: Me'rton Sackett, lum
berman, Kerry ; R. L. Focher, lumber
man; Cochran : Loyal H. Truesdale, lum
berman, Reedsport.
fJoiice!
j We have fjust been
notified by the RADI
ANTF1RE m a nuf a c-
urer that the .prices
have been advanced. ,.
On; the new basis they
will cost' from $3 f to $6
more each, not figuring
the expected increase in
freight from Michigan to
Portland.
;Ve have som e n o w
which were bought before
this advance and you can
have yours at the .
; Old Price
but ' : ' :
by buying now
you are the gainer. ,1
Someone is going to get
these at the old price.
Others wilt wait " .
and pay the advance. ,
Don't procrastinate!
Select yours this week.
Portlaad Oag Coke Co.
Alder STear Fifth
Miller ?& Tracey
High Class F antral Service
Main 2691 578-85
Eich Uncle Leaves : ;
8400,000 to 'Four-
Portland 'Ohildren
A large inheritance from- their uncle.
George C. Sherman, who reoenUy died in
New Tork, has been received by each of
the four children .of Mrs. ; Frances A.
Sherman, Bryee and Glenn streets. Mrs.
Sherman has not yet received a copy of
the will, but it la rumored that the chil
dren will receive about f 100,000 each
upon reacmng 4,heir n inheritance iage.
Sherman was -a paper imannfacturer of
New York and m brother-in-law f Mrs.
Sherman. ', v ; : " 1 v . ' i I.
rThe Sherman Children, one daughter
and three sons, range in age from 1 to
18 years. The oldest: sson, i aged 16, is
away from home at J present, - having
sailed on the lumber echooner Oregon
Fir for Australia recently, to be gone
for about a year. ? j t- i .....
Mrs. Sherman was one Of the candi
dates for schook director at the recent
school election and has had wide ex
perience in educationalj work.
Municipal Band !
Plays at Mt. Tabor
, Park Tuesday Eve.
f.: i ' ' r f-T. f !!' 'i-v'
Tuesday's municipal band concert will
be given at Mt. Tabor park, beginning
at 8 p. m.. with Joe Bj Ettinger as con
ductor. The program will include:
Overture, 'Teat" . Lantner
Selection, from Offenbach operas. ..--; Boettgar
"Inrlution to the Dance! 4 . .Weber
Coronation March, from "Tba Prophet"....
. ' ; - :i:J:Meyebeer
Selection "Atilla" , i j . . , . K . . . . .VerVB
'i HI "A,.na ,"'- ' M- --i- ..Lincke
tbi ";WhiapTin Flowers" . . , . . . Von Blon
--t '- (Requwted by lln. DgTia.) i
Poll Dance No. 1 ... , i ..,.. L .Schorwenka
Medley; "Sweet Old SongVf ... t , Dalbr
. 1 oimi Bpangieo i oanneT. - .
" - '' ' i i ".
Colonel W. S. Search,
Eugene Banker, Dies
'i- Eugene, Aug. 17. Stricken with heart
failure. Colonel William S. Search, vice
president of the Eugene Bank of Com
merce, and for two years commander of
the local Q. A. R. post, idled at the
summer home of his son-in-law, B. B.
Brundage, near Leaburg, Monday. He
was 74 years of age and is survived by
nis wire ana one daughter Mrs. Brun
dage. The funeral wilt be in charge of
the G. A. R. j i - ,
Closing Week
Of Bible School at
1 1 Gladstone Opens
NEW BULL RUN DAM
ASSURES PORTLAND
WATER 100 YEARS
Portland's water supply j for the
next century is apparently assured,
authorities declare, aur a result of
the completion of the new, dam at
Bull Run lake, source of the city
water, and a great, saving, ft is said,
has been, effected in avoiding the
necessity for future construction of
storage reservoirs. ; . .
Sunday the . temporary restraining
wall was blasted and ' the water from
the lake rushed into the dam, where
it was successfully held in check, Com
missioner Mann's office has been ad
vised. Telephonic communication ' with
the tender at Bull Run will -permit
Portland officials to dictate'' the flow
Of water from the: lake and will re
sult in bringing to Portland regular
and emergency water supplies. -
v The big dam was started in. 1918 and
has : been completed during three sum
mers at an approximate cost of $30.
607. However, estimated needs, for fu
ture reservoirs would . have 1 provided
for ' the , expenditure of ; approximately
$3,000,000. it is said. i :
Tests -were made Monday of the
dam's operation, and every feature) la
said to have worked splendidly. . .
Oregon City, Aug. IT. The final week
of the summer Bible' school. being con
ducted at Gladstone park by1 the Moody-Bible-
InsUtute of Chicago, 'opened Mon
day, with Dr. Oeorge E. Guille and Dr.
B. B. Sutcllffe, both of the extension de
partment of the institute, In charge of
the classes. A large attendance has been
noted all through the Session and many
turned out for the lecture of Dr. H. A.
Ironsides, pastor of , the First Presby
terian church at Victoria, B. C. Monday.
' The Institute has planned to make next
Sunday young people's) day; with a spe
cial program arranged for them. Dr.
W. B. Hlnsoa of Portland Will speak and
NEW MILK. COMMISSION": .
r- -' " TO HOLD SESSION TUESDAY
Mayor Baker's reoeniy appointed milk
commission, wljich will seek ito. deter
mine the fairness of milk prices and
settle contentions between the Oregon
Dairymen's . league and . the j Portland
Milk distributors, will meet at the city
hall at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.. All
members of the commission have not
yet signified : their acceptance of , their
appointments but have,- it is i reported,
indicated that they: will ; be present at
the meeting. j ,
NEW FIRE SAFE-GTJAJlDLXG
MEAStJRE READY TO SUBMIT
' Fife Marshal Edward Grenfell is
ready to submit to the city council an
ordinance designed to make more safe
frfrm' fire losses Various types of build
ings in Portland. ; The ordinance,' which
will be offered for the council's approval
August 25, will require inclosed stair
ways and elevator shafts in buildings of
three stories or more, thus increasing
the safety thereof at least 75: per cent,
according to Grenfell. .
WITNESS DENIES INSPECTION'
WAS HARDSHIP ON BUILDER
- Hans pederson. contractor in the con
struction of The Auditorium, was favored
in official inspections of the: work as
much as was consistently possible, ac
cording to the testimony of L. H. Hoff
man, superintendent" of building, who
waa a witness before The Auditorium
elaims committee at a meeting Mon
day night. Hoffman denied that undue
severity had been practiced in inspec
tions - '; I : : .. -j ;:... '.
the Christian Endeavor and B. T. P. V.
organizations will I arrange for other
numbers on the program. Due to the
suooess of the classes this year the in
stitute, will make the school an annual
feature at the park. .1 ..: lj "Ji":,
News Beporters in
San Francisco Are.
Offensive to Prince
. Crown Prince Carol of Roumania met
his first American newspaper reporter
at San Francisco and he hadn't recov
ered from - the shock when he arrived
here. He waa frankly auspicious of the
men ..who met tolm at the elation and
shied 'at the yawning cameras, ' '
"The prince had hard luck At San
Francisco,'' explained Samuel Hill, who
accompanied . the ..Roumanian visitors
from the southern port. "I never saw,
even in Sab Francisco, a more discour
teous bunch of newspaper men. One
fellow grabbed the prince by. the arm
and began telling, him that he, had met
his family in Europe somewhere. ,
'I knew your mother intimately, and
am delighted to meet you here,' shouted
this pest. And then a- movie camera
man tugged atthe prince's coat and com
manded . him to turn this ,way, . won't
you hown'l do you think I can get you
that way r" , : ' " . -
' When he bad become convinced that
the Portland news writers were Just as
energetic but less offensive in manner.
Prince Carol talked freely and at the
Arlington club after the party had
lunched, he proved himself an entertain
ing talker and keenly interested in Aitift-
Democrats Stage
Last Minute Rush
To Tile in:Cowlitz
Kalama," Waah., Aug. 17- riling- tot
county offices In Cowllta county closed
Saturday with a rush of Democrats for
several offices, including the following i
L. 3. Perry of Silver Lake for senator i
George Oyster of Kelso for sheriff; John
F. Schauble of Kalama for treasurer
Zed Crevelling of Kalama for assessor;
D. A Hooper of Silver Lake for com
miislo'ner in - Third district, and L. C
Chase of Kalama and ian Whitlow of
Woodland for commissioner In the First
district, the only contest on the Demo
cratic -ticket. - - --- -- - - ':---;- -:. j
. The Republicans have contests for
several offices. The Farmer-Labor ticket
will be selected when that organisation
holds a convention on primary election
day, September 14. . ' I
- J Card of Tbanka - 'i
We desire to thank the many-friends
and neighbors who so kindly bestowed
help and sympathy during the sickness
and death of our beloved Wife and
daughter Mary, also for the beautiful
floral offerings and - trimmings, the
comforting words spoken at the funeral.
Gilbert liarmon, Jacob - Wortman and
Family, Harvey Harmon and Family. 1
During Jf arid Aigust -The st6re Th a t
fHmmm0mmm Undersells Because
, Tisi ana - .Jtl It Sells for Cash"
women' and children' Ail prices. ...... , '
f 3.50 to fll.60. , 1 1 ' '
.Store Closes Ved. 1 P.
Pflster's Cotton and Worsted Bath
ing Suits in all styles, colors.jixfs
93.00 to S6.50 ""it. TJottt
women a and chiWren'a
FURNACES
insure lowest cost heating
INVESTIGATE ;
Pipe or Pipeless Furnaces repaired
don't wait until winter, do it now
and save your winter fuel. .. .
Call or write for leaflet-
ALDER SHEET METAL WORKS
Washington Street, Bdwy. S(S
- T :
We Have Inaugurated a Half
Holiday During July and August
on Wednesday of Each Week,
Closing Our Store at I P. M.
Solicifing your cooperation, we most respectfully request
, that you arrange to do your shopping before I p. m. on
Wednesdays during the hot months of July and August.
As an inducement we have arranged the following list
of unmatchable underpriced offerings r every one .of
vjiich is a ! y " . ' :'
Bargain Extraordinary!
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From 9 A. M. to I P. M. Wednesday
A Sale of the Popular
Autoware Coatings
at $1.98 a Yard
In. the Dress Goods section a special
showing and sale of 48 to 5(2-inch
-Autoware Coatings. A splendid
wool faced corded fabric especially
desirable for women's and children's
coats ; s tan, brown, green, wine,
myrtle, slate, biscuit, navy, etc.. Just
about half, price. " . . - . ,
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From 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. Wednesday
. Sale of Smart
Gingham House Frocks
at $1.29 OS Price
Seven .smart models in rferac and
matched bindings plaids, checks,
plain colors and fancy patterns.
Button shoulder, Middy, side fasten,.
Butterfly, Balmacaan and-., other
styles.
E
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Freen 9 A. M. to 1 P.fM. VVedneaday
a -
A Bargain Sale of
Men's Cotton Socko
at 29c Pair
As a trade winning special for
Wednesday forenoon, we have un
derpriced a fine line of Men's Cotton
Socks; black with white sole. They
are made ; absolutely seamless ; no
seam on toe; all sizes-
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. From 9 Av M. to 1 P. M. Wedaeaday
A Special Sale of Women's
Eitrite Union Suits
at 49c a Suit
Fine seasonable weight cotton
Union Suits in low neck style, with
tight or lace trimmed knee. Sizes
34, 36 and 38 only. No phone of
mail orders. v' -
1,.-'V ; Oven Baked!
r v i ne minute you
) ? x taste them! '
3SM ItfifflSD' ffiMi
j are wholesome, full of food value, very ;.cco
I nomical, ready to serve instandy, arid make
fa delicious, ' appetizing,- satislying nieaL
- . .. .. ' i .-
Four Kinds:
Heins BeUced Beans with Pork and Tomato Sauce
Heixa Baked Pork and Beans (without Tomato Sauce)
Boston style , ;
Heinz Baked Beans in Tomato Saoce withbnt Meat
(Vegetarian) r ' ' " " :r-
Heinz Baked Red Kidney Beans
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From 9 A M. to 1 P. M. Wedaeaday
' In Our Basement :
Crepe Toilet Paper
at 75c Dozen Rolls
A. Crepe Tissue Toilet Paper of. fine
quality, - put up in 6 'oz. rolls and
placed' on sale for one day only at
the' above price. No phone orders.
'.Qnly. l?,,fpJls t. a customer. j
Qur Store '
Now':Operis
at 9 A.M.,
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From 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. Wednesday
, We Will Place On Sale
1500 Yds. of Lohgcloth
at 45c a Yard
; A. standard quality" 36-Inch White
Longcloth. Not more than 10 yards
to any one purchaser. No phone or
mail orders; .
The Most in ValueThe Best in Quality
Store Closes .
at 5:30 P. M.
' Saturdays
at 6P.M.
ill
MiiHiiiiniiiinii::::;:iii!:;il:;:::::i;,,,i
,ou know the old say
ingt "Dr bp ping
w -
TT water wears away
- the hardest stone." It's the
persistency that does itv'
t 'J J
Same way with savings.
ea M ' i
the persistent saver
who ' wins. . -
" es i
It's
It isn't sufficient to open
the
aan at r'fMini : :T 'n.ll
, w . w 9.
best results fromjrouri sav
ings you must persistently t;
addHo it every payday.
Try and see how pleas ' s
ant a hsbit is persistency
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