TOWN TOPICS
( Trarrlara to ell point ot tlie United States or
broad abotild take adrantace of esperf.nraMl 4a
1 urination ami aarrira offered tbioush Tbe Ore
gon J oar Ml Travel Bureau, in personal charge J
lnt B. Smith. Ballroed ticket and steamship
booking arranged. . i'orcicn exchange lataea.
lanuuro glraa regarding psaspons.
I Oregon Baptist Young People's assemMr. OUA-
sione i;nautau4ue grounds, August 11 w
I . Oregon Christian Endraror summer conference,
Forest drove. An mat SO to gptmbei t. t
. Baptist state conrentiOB. Corrallis. oeptenioet
I t iu. - - - ) ' '
I Pmna rastirmU VaacouTer, Wash.. Spmbr
fori of Herman, grand lodge, Portland. Bep
Itember 31. :
i I'endletoa Boand-Up. September 23-25. i
Washington State W. C T. U., Vancouver,
Binbar 28-80. . . . :
Oregon SttU fair. Salem. September 27 to
October 2. - . . ' - 1
Idaho lutt . fair. Boise. September 2T to
October 2, ' V , '
Fat if to Coast Gas association, Portland, Kep-
t"wS'hlnftoB But. fair, TaW; Bepteinlr
2lIaItonh' County fair, Gresham. October
4 Pactfio "' International I.eatock association.
I'ortUnd. JJewnher 1 to 20. . ' '
Oreaon-Ideho Farmers Educational Colon of
.America. Tle.lailaa, Ueeember to 4. t ; I
TODAY'S FORECASTS I' !
' Portland and Vicinity Tonight fair; ; Sttday
fair and warmer; westerly winds. '
Oregon and Washington Tonight fair;1 Friday
lair and warmer; moderate sreeterly winds,
WEATHER C0XDITI05S
High pre-rare continues over ilie- eastern half
cf the country, and a liigii prexcare area of con
sklersble imports nee oreriies the North i. Pacific
states: ' The principal low pressor area, is cen
tral near the line between North Dakota, and
Montana. Precipitation has occurred st fc. Dum
ber of stations on the Pacific slope, and orer a
belt reaching from Texas to Missouri. The
weather la cooler la the Northern Rocky Moon
tain region,' but tn parts of the Korthara Plain
region interne heat prevails. !
UelstiTe humi'hty at Portland: Noon yester
day, 65 , per cent; a p. m. yesterday. ; 66 per
cent; 5 a. m. today. 85 per cent. i - I
Precipitation since January 1: Total, 17:92
ir.ohaa; normal, 25.64 Inches; deficiency 7.72
inches. EDWAOD U. Ml HUM,
OBSERVATIONS
STATIONS
...,,
Baker, Or. ....
Boise. Idaho . . . .
tioaton, lias. . .
Buffalo. N. T, ..
Chicago, III. ....
Tfmtt. Colo. .,
Pes Moines, Iowa
Bagle. Alaska .
JHT, HI, ...
Krenno. .Cal. ....
Oslreston, Tezsa
Honolulu, T. H. .'. ...
. Moron, t. . . . .
-juneau, AJasaa ...........
Kanoas City, Mo. .........
I.os Angeles, CaL .........
Marehfield. Or.
Metlfcird, Or. ...... f....
leni hia. Tenn.- ...........
MUsottla, Mont. ..........
Modens, ttah ...........
New Orleans, I a. .........
New.-York, N. T. ... ...
'Nome, Alaska ...........
North; Head. Wash. ........
tiklahom City, Ok'la.
t iramiK, A I ta. ...
Pi t burg. la
PoraU'lto. liUha
Portland. Or
Prince Kupert, B. C. ......
HuHeburg, Or. ...........
Kar-weil. N. M. ........
Sacramento, Cal. i ....... .
bt. louis. Mo. ............
St 1'aul. Minn. ..........
Kalt Itke City. Utah ......
Hn IMetco, Cat .........
-ben Prancuco, Cal.' .... . ,
brattle, N"k-h. ............
K!iiTida,n, Wyo. ..........
Sitka, Alaska .. .,
Kpokane, Wa'di. ........
.Taooma, Wash. ..........
Taint. ' Sl.
Xanana. Alaska . ,
Tatonxb Island. Waah.
ionHli. J.er. ........ I
Vsldcs, Alaika
VsneouTer, B. C. ..........
Vietcrfa, B. C. ...,..'....
Walla Walla. Wain. .......
Wn-tvington, D. C ........
Williston,- N. V.
AVinnemucca, NaT.
i akima. Wash " ,
13 jj 3t
5 2 4 0 70S
7 48 .14
74 60 jO.
78 64 - 0
70 64 0
84 50 jO
78 56 0
60 i. 0
60 50 0
IS 18 0
02 78 il8
54 0
86 .. O
82 50 0
T8 0 .18
72 60 06
70 58 O
70 44 0
74 titt 0
84 68 0
100 68 0
88 44 .26
88 79 O '
78 66 0
48 : . U
68 S3 .01'
80 54 tt
84. .08
04 7U 0
78 60 0
76 50 .38
65 53 0
66 i. .,
70 60 0 i
88 '64 0
68 68 O j
82 64 .30
80 58 0
76 62 .14
70 04 0
60 64 O
56 62 .01
84 62 0
54 . . .10
66 52 0
58 54 0
02 74 0
56 . . O
58 64 O
C8 60 0
44 i..- .64
70 62 0
. 62 0
58 48 .48
76 64 0
100 68 0
62 .. !.. '
62 44 0 I
VAOATIOrl OR SUMMER SUBSCRIBERS
When going sway fot the auminer or on
yonr eacauon, bsre The Journal fallow yott
at the regular rate,- or the following Stents
will supply yon at regular city rates;
, Birnrw. Or. W. A. Srppell Jr.
j Bsy i City. Or. Mr. T. A. CJUlen.
f f'snnon Beoeh, Ecola, Or. H. U. Harris.
'! Carson. Wato. -Carl B. Bmitn. also Ship,
bard'g Rprinr. . '. i
, Oaribtldi, Of.
! Cearbart. Or. W. T. Robinson. : ...
Ixn Beaeh, Wash. 8tranhal aV Co.
Manhattan Baaen Mrs. O. L Huston.
ManzsniU Baach Knul G. ' Karden. ,
j Neah-Kah-Nie, Or. A. C Aodaraon.
i Nehalem, Or. Nenalem trrag company,
j Neuru, Or. Mn. XL r. Croat,
j Newport, Or. U. 8. Hunt. , . . t
; Pacific City Q. II. Ward. "
j Ocean Park, Wash. Geo. If. Kramer.'
Itockaway Beach. Or. F. P. MiUer.
Hesalds. Or. Jsson AlcCuae. Both Dm
store.-
Heariew, Wash. Geo. Putnatm.
Tillamook, Or. V. U Eberman. li
. Twin Rocks, Or. D. J. Van Scyoa. ,
WUhoit Springs T. W. McLeran. !
Afternoon report of preceding day, tl
Plymouth Colonies to Be Subject
"At.- the liJnd of Seven Years on the
Plymouth Plantation" is the topic of
irv. r. mcMveena lecture at the First
Conjgresational church Thursday nlpht.
, me iniiins woo came over in the May
flower in 1620 wen flnamvil tnr
jlxaUon company called "The Merchant
Aoveniuren." tbs Adventurers advanced
about SSO anlece. whlr-h
the purchase of the Mayflower and some
uppuea. ins colonists pledged to sive
ureir worn ior seven years and then
colonists and stockholders would rllvido
"50.-50. " Dr. McElveen wlU tell -why
ui. communistic scheme broke down in
1622, and how the coming- of additional
COlOnlsta led tn th anlntlnn
lem of sovernment and how the first
iruu or jury ever held In America, was
vuituuciea.
aiaai Aivnt Satardav Alt nanilai
vtJin a societies in and around
Portland have been requested to attend
ma uimutr BBseraoiy session Saturday
nig;ht ut Gladstone park, the evenlng
haylne been deslirnated as "stunt night,"'
A stunt" will be expected from every'
society represented on the ground i The
assembly Is beina- attended hv i.i,r-ato
awur comeri oi tne state, and
is pronounced a success by Harley K.
-yitoiucm. allowing me
etunt meetlnsr thnwillamott
.. . w k vuiuiiiuuenisjy WeinlO
rvmo. iv ah vriiu ainenai xn annual
business session and election will bo
Saturday afternoon. Classes are held
every day this week, from morning- until
9 p, tn. . . .j.
Band Coaeert' Tonlgrht The! Portland!
Municipal (Royal Roaarlan) band, with!
Joel B. Ettincer. conductor, will play at
Larurelhurst park. Thursday, at 8 p. ml
PToarram : Overture "II Guarany," Gch
mes ; "Ballet Esryptlan," Luigrini ; twd
sonsrs for comet, fal "Msrr rf 1m.'
(Scott), (b) -Wlthift a Mils! of EdinJ
uurg j. own ; - secona Jtnapsoay, Liszt 5
intermission : - overture. "William TeH."
Millions d'Arlequin" . Drtg-o) ! (b) IdyL
i,ne uiow worm - tJuincKe; ; aeaicauon
and benediction, from "Lea Hjicuenota.'l
Meverheer -. are vnf to eifnreat M Nt
McBeth. "Star Scans-led Banner"
BaU Men Go to Victoria To attend
the regular meeting; ot the Northwest
Passenger association, John M. Scott!
?.en m1 pa8Bener agent of the Southern
j cnairman or tne : oryranira-
ffihQefl
1
tion. left "Wednesday eventfig: for Vic
toria, B. C, and other Portland passen
ger officials, including; A. D. Charlton,
general passenger agent of the N. P. !
It- li. Crozier, assistant general passen
ger agent of the S., P. A S., and A. C.
Martin, assistant general ' passenger
agent of the O-W., are leaving Thursday.
The meeUng -mill be held Friday, and
routine business only will be discussed.
Exearsloa to Eastern Oregon Port
land business men will leave for an ex
cursion. ' to Kastern Oregon cities and
towns during the middle of . October
probably the 17th according to a deci
sion made by members of the itinerary
committee of the Chamber of Commerce
at a meeting Wednesday afternoon.
Owing to the distance between the trade
centers to the east of Portland, the com
mittee decided to confine the excursion
to Oregon cities only. Final decision on
the departing date and itinerary will be
made at a meeting of the general excur
sion committee Friday afternoon.
- Legion to ance Portland post No. 1,
American Legion, will give a dance on
board the Bluebird Friday night, Billy
Foy, chairman of the committee in
charge, ; promises several novel stunts.
George : Hoban. assistant secretary- of
Portland, post No. 1, Is looking after the
sale of tickets. ; He predicts a record
crowd.n The Bluebird will leave the west
approach of the Morrison street bridge
at S :30 o'clock. Dancing will commence
immediately after the swing Into the
Willamette river, with the return shortly
before midnight. i .
: Fieale for Employes The annual pic
nic of the officers and employes of the
Multnomah Lumber & Box company wiltl
be held at Crystal lake beginning at 10 I
a. m. Saturday. Arrangements have
been made to take care of more than
1000 people.: The program committee has
secured the service of excellent musical
talent and a number of sporting even ta,
Including a tug-of-war and boxing and
wrestling matches, have been provided.
i Bechtold i Home Bobbed of ; Po
lice investigation of the looted home
of W. H. Bechtold. 1864 Begents drive,
on August 18, has brought to light the
fact that between 150 and $600 worth
of jewelry and clothing were 'takeruTwo
suits of - clothes, several silk shirts, a
valuable Shrlner pin, diamond necklace,
a gold bracelet and in cash were
stolen, i according to inspectors j Collins
and Coleman, who Investigated.
j Silver Gift for Etherldge As a mark
of appreciation for his success in raising
finances for the 1920 convention of Ki
wanians held In Portland, members of
the local Kiwanis organization, through
S. C. Pier, presented John L. Etherldge
with a silver placque mounted on a ma
hogany base. Etherldge was also made
a life member of the organization.
Boom Robbed of t7.SS An employe
of the Westport Lumberr company, I.
Kagata, rooming at 39s North Third
street, while visiting in Portland, re
ported to the police that his room was
entered Wednesday night and S27.S0 in
cash and a gold watch and charm were
taken. - -.
i California Couple Arrested George
Rueter and his wife were arrested in an
automobile at East Fiftieth and Di
vision streets Wednesday evening on a
charge of being intoxicated. The Rue
ters are said-to have just arrived from
California and when taken into custody
! they were in a large touring car. They
were released on S50 bail.
Members Sosgkt for Legal Aid Society
A campaign for members for a legal
aid society will be begun in Portland on
the first Of September. The campaign
will be in charge of Mrs. Nellie B. Wolfe,
who has given much, time to the matter
of furnishing legal aid to needy persons
for several years pastr .
Pyorrhea Can Be Cared Why do you
hesitate when so many are being re
lieved by our New Smilo System? Tou
may help- yourself and need not have
decay, .soft teeth or bleeding gum& Ex
aminations free. C Smith Long, den
tist, 310 Bush & Lane 'building. Adv.
Hood River stage tea ves Sb! Charles
hotel dally at 8:15 a. m., 10:30 a. m. and
4 p. m. Leaves Hood River for Portland
at 8:50 a. m.. 11 a. m. and 2:45 p. m.
For further information phone Shepard's
Auto Bus Lines. Inc.. Marshall 4181.
Adv.
Plates by a specialist for artificial
teeth. See Dr. E. C R Gasman, 307
Journal building. Adv. I
Rv T. Blake Still Seml-Conseloas
Taken into custody for being drunk
Tuesday night, and 12 hours later trans
ferred from the city jail to St. Vincents
hospital. R. P. Blake was still In a
semi-conscious condition, according tg
hospital attendants Thursday morning.
Blake is said to have consumed 12 bot
tles of Bark Root, a patents medicine.
- Joha , Skabla Injure el John I Sbubirw
9, 4?ft First street, was Injured about
the head and shoulder latei Wednesday
afternoon when be fell out of a sidecar
of a motorcycle at First and .Sheridan
streets. Shubin waa taken : to St. - Vin
cents boepitat. His condition is not re
ported to be serious.
SalemMIlI City star LlaeConnecu
O. E. train No. ft Salem, arrive Mill City
1 p. m. .Also connects O. Eli train No. 9
Salern. arrive Mill City T p. m. Joseph
Htmmaa, proprtotor, Salem- Phone
44- Adv.. j. ,;j :, - : v- i .
Joint Plcsle Held Portland ' Review
and Vancouver Review Women's beefiH
arsociatKra are - Homing a joint picnic
and outing at The Oaks Tharsday after
noon, attended by . their families. - .
PorUaaa-Ifatwberg Bsises leave Fourth
and Alder dally, i :30. 9 :J0, 11 a. m. and
i, 2 :J0, 4:15, 6;J0. :30 p. m. ; Saturday
and Sunday. 11 p. tn. Phone Main 3314).
Adv. :.; i m . j -
Pyorrhea, Bridge work. Finis g and Ex
tract lag performed without pais, by aid
of nerve blocking. Drs. Hartley, Kiesen
dahl ft Marshall, 307 Journal j building.
-Adv.- ii.', ;:,
A Beservlsg Boy, stupporting his
mother, must have a bicycle at once to
keep his job. Who has one j to glveT
Phone East 3165 during day, evenings
East '8154. Adv. . j . j
t Bine Clab XleetJea Election of offi
cers of the National Guard Rifle club
will be held Tuesday evening, Augutt si,
at the Armory, .j ... 1 3 . . j
Steamer Iralda for St.! Helens and
Rainier, daily at X :30 p. m.. f oot of Alder
street. Sunday, St. ' Helena only, 1 :30
p. m Adv. , -.- . i: i
Swimming Every Afteraoen I and eve
ning. Dancing every evening except Sun
day and Monday at Wlndemuth.- Adv.
The Spltsner VloUa Stidlo reopens In
September. Adv. r -. ! . j
Dr. H abort F. Leosard lias returned.
AdV. - ! f
Br. Wltham, Medical bldr.. returned.
Adv. - I - i .
Dr. F. St. Brooks, returned. 503 Mor
gan, bldg. Adv. J .
Increase of Height -
Limitation of Grain!
Elevator Is Advised
Amendment to the city building code
to accommodate the erection i of a new
grain elevator by the Portland Flouring
Mills company was recommended Wed
nesday by Mayor Baker. The Present
code, limiting the height of elevators ito
60 feet, was adopted in 1911. Recently
a special permit for an elevator 90 feet
high was granted and the city commis
sioners now are considering raising the
limit to meet the request of the Portland
Flouring mills for an elevator 115 feet
in height. - - ? - i !
City Engineer Laurgaard stated that
no danger will be involved in the erec
tion of the elevator. The proposed new
structure would be an addition to the
plant of the Flouring Mills company ion
ins. juist Side water front.
THIRTEEN MORE
SCHOOL TEACHERS
at I
RESIGN POSITIONS
60
new school
vocation, upon
ot tba school
Following .the. recent statement
made by J. A. Churchill, state school
superintendent, that certificates of
teachers r isignlng within ' less ' than
day before the opening of the
year were subject td re-
the recommendation
board. 13 Portland
teachers have submitted their reslg
nations.
. This is tba thirti batch of resignations
received since the opening of the SO day
period. ; On the fother two instances the
resignations were accepted, bat protest
was made to - the state superintendent
which resulted in hi nprtailoa of
opinion The board will take action en
the last IS resignations at it meeting
Thursday afternoon. - ' : '
; It is the opinion of W. F. Woodward,
the director who ts most active; in the
move " toward insisting upon business
honor anions; teachers; that the 1 resig
nations will be accepted If the teachers
have good reasons, bat that a fixed date
be set, probably September. 1. 1 after
which time all teachers must comply
with the law and give SO days' notice
before quitting or be subject to the
revocation of their certificates. This la
1-the recommendation of tne eaocauon
committee, composed oi .yvooowam sum
A. C. Newill. - 1
S. ft H. Green Stamr for cash. Hot
man Fuel Co.. Main 353. 860-3L Adv.
V
MwfiT-r Tae, . .
JOY MAKES IT EASY i :
FOR YOU TO O WN I
:" ' '.' . 'N . ''., . " ." t
Your Fall Wardrobe
All-wool suitings and overcoatings in attractive color tones.
Artistic designing; r aimless tailoring. , i
CLOTHES TO YOUR ORDER
ON EASY PAYMENTS
104 Fourth Street, Between Washington and Stark
Four Shops in Portland
Don't Vait
till they are all gone !
but get your i
" Washing Machine now
and
Save $15
Electrically driven
Gas heated
Portland Gas A Coke Co.
- i : Alder, near 6th
Miller & Tracey
Adult Caskets $30 to $1000
Main 2691 : ' 578-85
M
Plans for Eepairs
To Old Couch School
Are to-Be Discussed
- plans for altaraUons and repairs on
the old abandoned Couch school building
and its utilisation again for school pur
poses will b discussed at a meeting ot
the board Thursday afternoon. Esti
mates of the cost of repairing the bund
ing submitted by H. E. Plummer, city
building inspector, call for an ouUay of
approximately 330,000.
Foundation avnd . framework of the
building are In good condition, accord,
ing to Ptummer, bat it will be necessary
to r tnalair new " heating, wiring . and
plumbing equipment and to erect new
outside sUlrways.. Congestion of schools
serving that section make It necesary
to secure additional housing, according
to members of the school board.
The old Couch school is on the block
boupded : by ' Love Joy, Kearney," Seven
teenth and Eighteenth streets. The
building ; Is of wood construction and
was erected in 1S12 at a cost of about
$33,000. Four additional rooms were
built in 1890 at a cost of 112,000. Pres4
eat estimated value of the, building is
about $20,000 and the value ot the
ground Is placed at $70,000. The build
ing; has been vacant for three years.
r Kelly Incorpora tea -Kelly's
Olympian company tiled Its
articles of Incorporation with the Mult
nomah county clerk Tuesday. Portland
Is the principal place of business and tha
capitalisation Is $2400. The Incorporators,
are John Unger, Matt Kelly and J. 1L
McVeigh. :. - - j .
Cards of Thanks
We - extend our j sincere thanks and
graUtude to our friends and relatives
for their help and! sympathy at the ill
ness and death of the wife and daughter
and for the beautiful floral offerings.
Frank J. Walling. A. J. Johnson audi
Family.
, We extend our sine-rest thanks and
gratitude to . our friends and relatives
for their help and sympathy st the Ill
ness and death of xiur dear mother, and
for the beautiful floral offerings. Fre-4
Odlund. Mrs. Lydia Sundberg. Ida Od
lund. Mrs. Helen Craaav
at
9
Pre
n TTTi
II u . ' -
TvtP PT9,lffr?as
SEoes
A cash purchase of 3000 pairs1
off regular prices. Best of wear
Men's $7.50 Vici Kid
Shoes it A r0
Made of real soft
Vici Kid, wide com
fortable tipped toe,
flexible l welt soles.
Sizes S to 11.
C to, EE widths.
Extra! $7.So i
grades now $4.98
Men's $8,50 Dark
Tan English
$4.98
i These ' come
in l dark ; tan
Goodyear welts,
leather soles.
Sizes 5 to' 11.
On Sale Now
at $4.98.
Boys' Unlined Heavy
Shoes
$2.98
ARE MAfiE OT
HEAVY T A tf'
chrome, tm-;
1I5ED, CLOSED
TOJffiUE,
HEAVY SOLES.
Sues 9 to 12J4L.. .....$2.98
Sizes 13 to 2..;..! $3.79
Sizes 2 to S.......$3;98
Boys' Brown English
Dress Shoes
i $2.98 .
,9 to
Newest shade of
aft dark ; brown
calf, i ! Lace
narrow toe.
121... $2.98
Sizes
Sizes l J to 2 $3.7R
-$3.98
Sizes 2J4 to S'Z
o
of standard makes are now on sale at 13 to 1-2
guaranteed in every pair. i ?
Men's $8 Work Shoes
Now $4 QR
Men's $5 Work Shoes
$2.98
Real good Work
Shoes, chrome
leather, closed
tongue heavy sole.
Sizes S to' 11.
E to EE widths.
Sale price $2.98
me
Men's $7.50 Gun-
al, Blucher Style
$4.98
" Made of Gunmet
al calf, neat round
toe. welt soles.
Sizes 5 to 11.
C to EE widths.
Same style as above
in brown '$7.50
shoes now $4.98
Men's $10.00 Brown
Button Shoes
$4.98
These come In
new dark tan, me
dium high toes,
welt soles. Sizes
5 to 9 only. B to
EE widths.
Best $10 trades
now $4.98.
Boys' Brown and
Blick Hyto
Shoes ;
$2.98
THESE ARE MADE
OF SOFT BBOWX
OR BLACK GtTX.
METAL, EXTEN
SION SOLES.
9 to 12J....-.. ..$2.98
13 to 2. .$3.79
2j to 6. a . $3.98
Size:
Size:
Size;
Do Not Be Misled! ye Have Moved
.WV
1 .
New
- - Location
Bet Wash.
and Alder ,1, ,V, ,,
on4thSU Xm.X X- ;-efH-
New
Location
Bet. Wash. 1
and Alder
on 4th St.
r MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
AT ABOVE PRICES UNTIL LOTS ARE SOLD
I
Made of finest
q li s I i t y of i tan
chrome leather,-.
Goodyear' welt,
heavy double soles,
none better. i
.Sizes 6 to 12.1
D. ES ' and EE
widths. I
Special price S4.9S
Men's $7.50
Black
English
$4.98
These come In
Gunmetal calf,
Goodyear welts,
leather soles.
Sizes 5 to 11.
Real $7.50 shoes
now $4.98 I
Veal Shoes 1
$1.98
' All solid Satin
Calf Blucher I Lace
Shoes,, heavy
leather soles, wide
widths ,
"WALTON"
$1.98
..$2.48
..$2.98
Principal Portland Atrents lor
. the Buttierlck Patterns AU
,o New Pall Styles Now Show-
lRKVU Delineator Now in. .
'The Store That Undersells
Because It Sells for Cash'
Special Free irf-tonii In the Cse
of the Three Point KmbroWery
Needles at Our Art t roods Sec
tion Don't lllus Them.
Sizes 8 to 12
Sizes 2 54 to 6. . ...
Boys' Black English
Dress Shoes
$2.98
B'SaaaS-.' aaawVSa
1 BaW Ba,
. Made' of tun
metsl i calf,
leather or fiber
soles. very
dressv. i .
Sizes 9 to i3jS, .,,v...$2.98
Sizes 13 to 2 ..$3.79
Sizes 2J to 5J4........$3.98
Boys' ','Scouters"
$2.48
brow jr :
VEAL
uppers
heavy
S0LE8
Sizes 9 to 13. .......$2.48
Sizes i to 6. boys' . ; . . . .$2.79
Sizes 6 to,i2,mens...-..$2.S3
THIS WILL BE
Our 1033d Bargain .Friday
Greater Values and Lower Prices Are Always Found at This Store
EXTRAORDINARYFOR FRIDAY IN OUR BASEMENT
A SALE OF ,
About 100 Pairs J.tT. Cousins' Celebrated
Pumps and Ties at $2.85 Pair
Come
Early!
They'll Sell
Rapidly!
No. Phone
Orders!
None
Exchanged!
t
At this surprisingly low figure we are to close out about 100 pairs of the celebrated J. & T. Cousins'
Patent Pumps, and Ties in this season's styles. Women who have attended bur past great sales of these
shoes will quickly recognize the importance of an early visit. Included are various ( good styles in
straight cut Pumps snd one-eyelet Ties- broken sizes snd widths from AAA to B. While any remain
BARGAIN FRIDAY AT $2.85 PAIR. !
Women's Athletic . -: .
: i- -...-.--. :. - ,; y. ..,...;:,:.'.h';i it.:
Union Suits
98c
Sealpax and --i
Futurist at Suit
An end-of-the-season sale of broken lines of .these
two famous makes. Regulation styles of : first
quality shown in both white and flesh. ! Sizes 34
to 44 in the assortment. A Barcaia for Friday, 98c
Women's Mercerized
Cotton Hose
49c
With Double Heel,
Sole and Toe at Pair,
JUST THINK! YOU CAN PURCHASE
A Well-Fitting Corset
; at Only $1.00; Pair
You Have Choice from Empire R. & G. La Rose Makes
. . Sizes 20 to 27 1
At this stock adjustment sale we are disposing of nine dozen Corsets in the above makes many are
regularly sold st double and three times this quotation. The styles are quite varied the majority
being low bust, average models materials are white brocades, fancies and white and pink coutils. Sizes
ranre from 20 to 27. If you wear any of these sizes, come. -and profit by this extraordinary offer.
BARGAIN FRIDAY AT S1.0O PAIR. !
No Ex chances No Phono Orders Nocus Sent C. O. D.-
ReadyrMade Hair Bows
at 50c
Handsome Hair Bows, already tied--all made of crisp, new rib-
bons snd in good widths. A wide selection of plain shades, plaids,
stripes and novelties.
Purchase several of these pretty Hair Bows for , school wear.
BARGAIN FRIDAY 50c EACH, '
Handkerchiefs
15c each
Women's good quality Lawn and
Batiste Handkerchiefs plain white
with embroidered I corner or pretty
lace edH.6. Bargain. Friday 15c each.
40-Irich Silks at $1.98 Yd.
Half Price and Less
Astonishing are the values offered at this special purchase and sale of strictly first quality silks. The
best values that it has been our good fortune to present to our patrons at'. anywhere near the above
price for many, many months and it is a most opportune sale, coming as it does right at the begin
ning of the new Fall sewing season, j - . : -j . .
Included In this great showing are solid colored. Dress Satins Charmeuse Willow j Satin Pem de
Cygne Satin Duchesse and other popular weaves. A large assortment of colors, : especially adapted
for street wear. 'When we tell you that the price. for this sale is half and less than the regular selling
figures, you will Instantly, realize the saving advantage of this opportunity to select from the-entire
assortment at $1.98 yard.
EXTRA! ; .- J ,
Cotton and Wool
Mixed Batts at $1.98
Replenish your Beddinc supply by securtns; one or
two of these fine Cotton snd Wool Mixed Batts
they come full size, 72 by 90 inches. Friday's
' price is $1.98 each. ' - J
limit 2 to a, Customer. I
EXTRA! 1
YardWideLdngcIoth29cYd.
In the white goods section wo offer fine yard wide
naJnsmk fialsh Longclotrj at the above low price.
Umlt of 10 yards to a customer.
EXTRA! 1
IChaki Blankets at $6.95
Genuine U. B. Government ;loth khaki Blankets. Ma3
to shed water. They como 60x8S inches and are most
exceptional values at this price. Just the thins lor
auto or outing purposes. i
FOR MEN-r-Mbtter's Union Suits at $1.98
Seasonable Weight Garments in Sizes 34 to 46
".' Made from very fine combed cotton yarn, they are very elastic and form fitting. They come In
sizes 34 to 46 in white and ecru. - . , i '
They come with short sleeves in ankle length or with Va or. Jong sleeves. Not all sizes la each
style, WhUe any remain the price for BARGAIN FRIDAY WILL BE $1,98 SUIT. j
Ihildren's Socks'
I A special lot of Children's Novelty Socks shown la all sizes 5 to 9 'A they come with fancy stripe top. I
Mill run socks, on sale BARGAIN FniDAY AT ; : op t J
t jsC a air
Our Store
Now Opens
at 9A.M.
The M est in Vc!::; The Best in Quality
Store Closes
at 5:30 P. M.
:. Saturdays
at 6 P.M.
1
Perfect fittinr. durable Mercerized Hose, made with
L double sole, reinforced heel and toe all sizes In
brown, violet, purple, rose, nile, Copenhagen, pink,
and white. All sizes. Bargain Friday at 49c.
i
ft