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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1920)
TUESDAY,. OCTOBER 19,1020.- THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND OREGON. v. TOWN TOPICS Travclst to all point, of tb. Dmtad State at broad tboald taks aataatas of axpariaaeae tn toraattkm and aarriea offand thtouaa Tba Or. oas Journal laioraatioa and TiT Bureau, la pataoapj chats of Don. B. BmitA. Hall road tickets and tr.mhin sedUea ananaad. tf or al auban. ktaL Salons bunutioa laa mard- V COUUIO BvTENTS CoiumbU Casual and Sbetst l-athar btpia, Portland, October S3 to 2. Multnomah County Sunday School aaaocia Uon aontntion, Not.mbn 12. . u Waaura Walnot aatodaUoa. PortUnd. Mo rtratwt 13 to IS. , M Onaon BUU Bat aaaoeiatloe. Portland, Mo vrmkar 1 to 17. Paetfla InUreatlonil LtTcatoek ExpoatUoa. Portland, N otcbi br 1 to 20. lea Cream Supply liana contention. Port land, Novambcr 14 to 2o. . Orecon and South Idabo Educational onion, Tba Lallan, Uaecnbar to 4. Ore on Stat UoUl Man, Sugroa, December Waiters Winter ho. Oreeon Poultry and Pat Stock aaaocUtion, Tba Auditorium. Pv- land, I)cmbrr 18 to 1. . BUU Ttaeben' naaociatlon, Portland. Da eanber. . T. P. A., atate naaociatlon. Portland. Dertm br SI R.tail Hardware and Implement dealera, Port land. January zrato z. Oregon Hrtall Merchant.' awoclaUon, , (laid. Vebraarj. Padfie Cot oeiet of Orthodoniata, Marab-Fbru- try 19 to 18. Brotherhood of American Yeoman, atate com lae. Kucene, April. 1921. . Forester of America, grand court, Portland. Kay 23 to 23, . alilkary Order oi the Loyal Legion. Portland. inigh'ta of Colnmbua, tat council. Portland, i. O. U. W.. grand lodge, April, third Tuee- . . . r-. . . a i -tnai WEATHEH FORECAST Portland and Vicinity Tonight fair, with froat in early morning; Wedneaday probably rain; aouthwcaterly winda. Oregon and Waaliing ton Tonight fair, ooldrr eaat portion: Wedneaday probably rain weat. fair eaaf portion; heary to killing froat In morning; moderate aouthweaterly wind. WEaVhEH COIfDlTIOTTB A trough of low areaaure extendi from the Canadian prorince to the aouthern Bpeky moun tain, atatea, wilh canten of depreaalon rer Mani toba and Uuh. High preeaura areraila gener ally eaat of the MiatMppi river and the barom eter ie relatlTcly high off the north Pacific coaat. Bain or enow haa fallen In the Pacific coaat atatea and Hocky mountain region, and tain haa occurred in the Ulaaiaalppi valley. The treateat precipitation reported vaa 1.34 inche at Oklahoma City, Okla., and 1.04 Inehea at Rom bur a. Or. Tbe weather ia eomewhat cooler in the aoutbern pUUan atatea: elaewhere chance, in temperature hare- been unimportant. Killing froat oocurred at Boiae, Idaho, thia morning. Relatlr sntaidit at Portland: Noon ye tarday, 69 per cent; 6 p. m. yeaterday, 73 per cent; 5 a. m. today, 93 per cent Precipitation aince January 1: Total. 28 87 , inehea; normal. 29.83 inehea; deficiency. 2.96 inehea. THANK CIli.AU. ' OBSERTATIOK8 ' H h h Maker, Or 40 80 .08 , Boiae, Idaho 4H 80 .32 Roaton, MTaaa. 62 56 O Bnffalo. N. Y 70 B4 O Chicago, 111 68 86 0 Deuter, Colo. .., 70 41 0 ! Itoinan.. Iowa 76 64 .02 Kraano, Cal 62 46 .12 ia)reaton. Texaa 80 76 .36 Helena, Mont 46 34 .01 Honolulu, T. II. 82 0 Huron, B D 78 68 0 Juneau. Alaaka 42 .... 0 Kanaaa City, Mo 72 64 .04 Log Angela., CaL 84 A2 .44 Manhfield. Or 48 82 .02 Medford, Or. 48 36 .28 Memphia. Tenn 82 66 0 Miaaoula, Mont. 88 84 0 New Orleana. La. 84 70 0 New York. N. X 64 58 0 Nome, Alaaka . . 84 .... 0 North Head, Waah 64 44 .01 North Platte, Neb 74 50 0 Oklahoma City. Okla 70 60 1.84 Phoenix, Aria 76 50 0 Pittaborg, I'a 70 64 Q Pocatello, Idaho 48 30 .48 Portland.. Or. 52 39 .09 Prince Hupert, B. C 62 36 0 Uoaeburg, Or 48 42 1.04 Aacramento, Cal 60 46 .14 St. Ixrais. Mo . 80 62 0 Ht. Paul. Minn 70 60 .36 Salt Ike City. Utah 56 82 .40 Ban Diego. Cal . 6 68 .16 Ban Pranriaro. Cal 62 50 .10 Beattle. Waah. . f 46 42 .08 Sheridan, Wyo 4 8 44 0 Bltka. Alaaka 60 0 Bpokane, Waah 54 86 0 Tacoma. Wash 48 42 0 TatooeTi Island, Waah 54 4 6 0 Tnnopah, Ne 60 24 .06 Valdea. Alaaka 30 20 Vancourer, B. C 52 84 .01 Walla Walla. Waab ,48 86 .72 Wellington. V. U 70 60 .02 Yakima, Waah 54 8S .10 'Afternoon, report of preceding day. Hack Hunter Fined J. C. Braley of Portland was arrested at St. Helens Sunday by William Brown and H. E. Meads, deputy game wardens, for hav ing more than his limit of ducks and was fined 25 following a trial at St. Helens Monday. His ducks were confis cated. J. B. Jones of Salem was ar rested at St Helens by the same warden for hunting without a license. The case was dismissed when it was found that Jones was entitled to. a pioneer license. Swaa Island Project Indorsed After listening to a debate on the Swan Island project supported by FUC. Knapp and opposed by Dr. J. B. 5lgler, members of the Foreign Commerce club of Port land, went unanimously on record in favor of the port consolidation meas ure at their regular dinner meeting at the Chamber of Commerce dining room Monday eveening. George M. Vinton told of bis observations in foreign countries. lajared by Street Car While crossing Hawthorne avenue at ,East Seventh street late Monday night T. F.- Sum mers. 77 years of age, was struck by a Mount Scott street car. Summers was taken to St Vincents hospital, where is was found his head Is badly lacerated and his left arm Injured. His condition is not serious. Summers resides at 373 ast Seventh street To Be port Insane Warrants for the deportation of three inmates of the state bospltal for the insane at Salem have been Issued by R. P. Bonham, head of the United States Immigration bureau, following a trip to Salem. One of the men ia a native of Ireland, who came this year to the United States, another came last year from Canada, and the third has been here two years and is a native of Chile. The Kext Regular Kxamlaatloa by the Oregon State Board of Dental Kxamtn ers will be held In Portland commenc ing at 1:30 p. m. on November 18, 1920. For further Information address Dr. F. W. HolUster, president 683 East Broadway, or Dr. W. D. McMillan, sec retary. 407 Oregonian building. Port land, Or. Adv. Fred Toont Injnred A cleat fastened to the. roof of one of he shedyat the ways of the Columbia River Shipbuild ing plant broke loose Monday afternoon and struck Fred Yount a laborer, on the head. At St. Vincents hospital he is reported to have a fractured skull. Yount la 17. years of age and resides at 441 Harney street rortlaad-ITswberg Basses leave Fourth and Alder dally. S :0. 9 :S0, 11 a. nx. and 1. 1:30, 4:15, 6:30, :J0 p. rn.; Saturtay and Sunday, 11 p. m. Phone Main Adv. 1 Fare to Be Blsetssed Ths Good Gov ernment commutes of the Montayilla district has called a public meeting for tonight at the MontavlUa school house where The t Cent Fare Question" will be discussed. Speakers listed are Dan Kel- HOY SUN LOW CHINKtC RltTAURANT Chopi Boer sad Noodles A Specialty -. jy , ItlAaORasU.K PRICKS , .-, .-v ' :! s: oKN t.e ..- H. to 1 v m. : 81 i Second Strewt, Cor. Oak lahr. candJdAU for matyor, and Will D. Bennett, candidate for public service commissioner. Other candidates mar ap pear if they choose, the committee says. The meeting la set for 8 p. m. Tblef Falls' Throng)! Celling; The home of Mrs. C. E. Thomas. 2618 Fifty eighth street southeast, was looted of 320 Monday noon by a Uuef who nar rowly escaped with a sound body. He had evidently gone to ransack the at tic and fell through the ceiling. Mrs. Thomas told the police she returned home to find the ceiling of her bed room caved in: Edgar A. Ellis, 175 Second street, was robbed of $100 In currency and some change while be slept Sunday night The thief is said by the police to have gained entrance through a window which opens to a fire escape. Ad Club Cosiest The Ad club an nounces Its Wednesday noon meeting at the Benson hotel with two question marks. The club member is left to In fer that a contest is in the wind and, indeed, the printed program helps bear the suggestion out, for it states that the fifth meeting of a series is to be devoted to prise winners only. Hood Elver Stags leaves St Charles hotel dally at 8:15 a. m., 10:30 a. m. and 2:45 p. m. Stage tor Bridal Veil leaves 4 p. m. lieaves Hood River for Portland at 8 :30 a. m- 11 a. m. and 2 :45 p. m. For further information phone Shepard's Auto Bus Line, Inc., Marshall 43S1-Adv. Salem -Hill City Stage Line Connects O. E. train No. 6 Salem, arrive Mill City 1 p. m. Also connects O. K. train No. 9 Salem, arrive Mill City 7 p. m. Joseph Hamman, proprietor, Salem. Phone 44. Adv. A Newly Opened Flower Shop on Fourth street between Alder and Mor rison, with a 20 years' experienced Euro pean florist in charge, will specialize in design work for every occasion. Alex anders. Adv. Tuesday eveneriga from 8 to 10 for women only at the Brown Hydropathic Institute, Stevens' Building, downstairs. Also Monday, Wednesday aid Friday. Those famous treatments. Adv. Portland Camp No. 197, W. O. W will give an entertainment and smoker Wed nesday (tomorrow) night 128 11th st Members and friends invited. Adv. Steamer Iraida ror St Helena and Rainier, dally at 2 :30 p. m., foot of Alder street Sundays, St Helens only, 1 :30 p. m. Adv. Colombia Platter Wallboard. Can't burn, buckle, swell or shrink. 419 Henry building. Adv. Dr. Edith I. Phillips correct glasses. 450-451 Plttock bik. Bdwy. 1305. Adv. HUSBANDS AND WIVES AGREE ice Should Be Sufficient for Men' Holts," Declare Housewives. That 160 for a splendid, tailor-made suit from a wide assortment of materials including cheviots, tweeds, serges, wors teds and cashmeres is "true economy and all that a man should pay" was the declaration of- many wives who vis ited the Brownsville Woolen Mills with their husbands during the past week. Furthermore the husbands too. quite agreed with their wives, after having examined these splendid, high grade wooiens. to make a long story short, the largest custom tailors on the Pacific coast. The Brownsville Wooren Mills at Third and Morrison are offering made-to-measure tin its from a choice assort ment of materials at $60. Values here are up to ISO. Adv. Cards of Thanks We desire to express our sincere thanks and gratitude to our many friends for their sympathy and kind ness shown us In our recent bereave ment; also for the many beautiful flow ers. (Signed) Mr. and Mrs. Nels A. Dahlstrom. We wish to thank our many friends for the flowers they sent and also for the other expressions of sympathy extended at the death of our mother, Mary E. McFarlaftd. Signed by the children, Gertrude' Dethia, Bertha, Helen Alta, Frank an Samuel. Adv. Child Welfare The Democratic platform urges co operation with states for the protection of child life, the prohibition of child labor and appropriations for the chil dren's bureau and women's bureau in the department of labor.' a Mrs. BEATRICE WALKER announces the opening of her danc ing pavilion- THE "ROSELAND" At 129 Fourth St. SEAR WASHIHOTOlf, ON OCT. 28 Ladies free on openine nieht Everv- abody welcome. Good floor, union rnuaic. Acheson's Opening Offer I have purchased the stock of woolens (about $9000) of Mr. E. E. Stone at 92 Broadway, opposite the Oregon hotel, and will Just say that In all my experience in the cloth business I never have seem so magnificent a lot of woolens under one roof. 1 refer to quality substantial, fine, heavy, pure wool worsted. The blue serse in this stock bolts- of It will compel your enthusiastic admiration as well as curiosity to know how it comes to be here these times when fine heavy serge is hard to find. Then fine, heavy Bankers' grray worsted is also here but more anon. I'll turn to my opening offer ; that's what hundreds of people are curious about, as most people know any cloth I sell is good stuff. Well, I was a good while up there on Alder street and now to LET YOTJ ALL X5TOW WHERE I AM. opening up this Ladies' and Men's Suit snd Coat tailored-to-order store, . I am going to make the most unusual offer I have ever made and more remarkable different far and away beyond anything In the way of sales offers ever made In the world yes, world our earth I can not say universe, for I don't know beyond this eartli for in other spheres there may be economic systems in vogue whereby clothing does not cost anything. NOW BRACK TOUR8ELF and believe your own eyes, be you woman or man and then get In here next Wednesday (tomorrow) of as soon after as possible and get your name down as one of the customers who will get the advantage of this offer. I have said to my knowledge my offer has never been made In our world earth however, I have thought of it before but I never was In a financial condition to do It nor have I ever had the combinations of circumstances and conditions which exist at this time which are favorable. Therefore I will first say that I absolutely believe that the better instincts and virtues prevail In humanity and "everyone is worthy of trust or confidence insofar as you trust them. Therefore, In the end in this proposition I absolutely and unqualifiedly without strings or conditions. LEAVE IT TO TOU TO SET THE SET PBICE TOU PAT ME for the clothing you now buy of me Are you 8TILL BBEATHINGI then read on. Presuming you are one of the, economical, prudent customers who will take advantage of this OPENING PUBLICITY offer as follows: You "elect your suit, coat or garments, ladies' or men's. When it is rmisied satisfactory to you you pay for it, same as you always have none. I thn give you my note drawing 6 per cent interest, due 12 months r rateV for "5 per oent of whatever priced garment you have parehased. That Is. if your suit cost 1100, you get a note for 175. I wiU have. received as mine to keep 25 per cent, or on a $100 suit $25, which is quite a little less than the. cloth costs in a $100 suit. Twelve months after date my note made payable to you will be due at three days' demand. You have worn the suit you know what it Is good or bad you know then if good cloth Is any cheaper you have made up your mind about me and my work. Tou then know what the suit is and has been worth to you. You are master of the situation absolutely assured Of being , able to protect yourself as to what your clothes cost yes; you can then do as you see fit allow me whatever you want to for the suit on my note SOMETHING OR NOTHING. Ill pay the aota er balance. You can allow me on .my note from nothmg up to full face value of the note if you want to. That is entirely optional with you. YOU THUS SET THE PRICE YOU PAY HE FOR THE GARMENTS. Besides the saving to you Will get first-class materials. for I otherwise. ARE YOU STILL BREATHING! Then cmA nn fnr f h. ml ia detail. Of course this offer, from its very nature, is limited ; therefore, you can register your name and have your suit made any time before February 1,. next. This way you can make payments along that should help you to get in on this, for I want all classes to get a whack on this. Now if any man or woman reading this and expects to get any clothing within a year and don't get In on this opening offer, all I can say is that there Is something wrong with his reasoning faculties. Store will open at 8:30 A. M.. Wednesday, and this offer will eoBtlaaa until IhoUer eaeagbV as I have et a limit aa to the number I can accept and I reserve the right to withdraw the offer any day or hour so don't delay. J. M. ACHESON ft Broadway : King Motor Car Leaders Here , to -Add Service Plan Edward A. Scheu, general salesmaa ager of the King Motor Car company. Detroit and C K. Carper, Middle West ern service manager for tbe King, are In Portland to Investigate methods of handling service along the lines laid out by the Rubin Motor Car company, local distributors. Rabin some time ago In augurated a scheme of (2 weeks' free service for purchasers of cars from his firm, and it is With an Idea of making this system -nation-wide that the fac tory officials are visiting in Portland. Scheu will leave tonight for Detroit but Carper will remain about two weeks. R. L. Huntley With Inspection Party R. L. Huntley, chief engineer of the Union Pacific system. Is a member of the Union Pacific inspection party scheduled to arrive Jiere Thursday morning, according tar advice received by the local offices' today. The party is headed by Carl Gray, president; E. K. Calvin, vice president in charge of operation, and H. M. Adams, vice president In charge of traffic. The spe cial train accommodating the officials is in Eastern Oregon today, being met at Huntington Monday by officials of the O-W. R. A N. Stolen Automobiles Recovered The local police received word from Seattle Tuesday morning that an au tomobile reported stolen here more than a week ago was recovered there. Two men are said to be -under arrest The machine belonged to H. P. Jelsma of Vancouver, but was stolen In Port land and the Portland bureau of auto investigation was. notified. Seattle po lice claim that four different sets of Oregon license plates were in the ma chine. Baptists Postpone Meeting Owing to the death of James Failing, a deacon of the First Baptist church, the women's society of the church will postpone its meeting, to have been held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. P. Josse, 972 Belmont street The meeting will be held Thursday aft ernoon at the same place. f Insure longer service from your clothes by regularly having them JOY-PRESSED and JOY-GLEANED Joy-service is faultless service at a lower cost to you. Dry Cleaning $125 Pressing 45c 104 Fourth Street Bet. Washingtoa asd Stark. RRAROH SHOPS: ltl GRAND AVENUE Near E. Morrison ltit BELMONT STREET Star East tith SI7 NORTH JERSEY STREET St Johns Men In dollars, there Is the assurancs that vnn . cannot afford nn.fhla nffer in mmtu nut Opposite Oragoa Hotel. Sewer Assessment . Halts City Buying Woodstock Acreage Negotiations of the city for the pur chase of 14 M acres in Woodstock from the Willamette university were, dropped today. Tbe halt was occasioned by dis covery of a 14000 sewer assessment against the property, which the city refused to pay. Some time ago Commissioner Pier en tered into an agreement to buy the property for $13,691. When the ab stract of title was checked, the recent sewer assessment was discovered. Re fusal of the owners to pay this sum ended negotiations. Oratorio Society Concert A program has been arranged for Wednesday evening, at 8:15 at the White Temple. Professor J. A. Finley will conduct a chorus of picked voices from the Portland Oratorio society In concert numbers. Miss Phyllis Wolfe, soprano ;. Robert Louis Barrdn. violin ist and Danae Livesay, pianist, will assist You will like living in this cozy three room home. See it today ! . Erected on your lot for toor nn $385' liUU any place in city. Develop Your Our(Mill Made Home-Builders' Service will build your home according to your own ideas-, quickly, scientifically and at a minimum of cost. You pay only for the material and labor. We will furnish your plans and specifications free of charge. ' Manufacturers and Building Contractors S02 Title Trust Bids. On Fourth St, Bat. Stark and Oak PORTLAND. OREOON tain 4724 Mid-Week Grocery Bargains In addition to the marvelous values which we have been eivirip; for Saturday and Monday, we have added a list of the list and compare prices with what you have been paying. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY SPECIALS SUGAR 5 LBS. 58c, 10 LBS. $1M5, SACK $11.50 M. J. B. COFFEE-1 LB. 45c, 3 LBS. $1.29, 5 LBS. $2.10 SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING 2 LBS. 49c, 4 LBS. 97c 8 POUNDS $1.92 WESSON OIL Va Gal.$i:09 Gal. .$2.08 Pt 31c Qt :59c i ' Crimson Rambler Syrup Cane and Maple, 2 lbs 72 5 lbs. 81.25; 10 lbs.... S2.25 No. 2ft Bonnie Treacle 72 No. 5 Bonnie. Treacle SI. 25 No. 10 Bonnie Treacle $2.25 No. 2 Butter Bcotch 72 No. 6 Butter Bcotch 1.25 No. 10 Butter Scotch 2.25 PINEAPPLE DEL MONTE SLICED. SVa SIZE 3 Cans Sl.OO 6 cans . . Dosen Case SEA ISLAND PINEAPPLE' ft 3 Cans t.. Sl.OO 6 Cans 81.98 Dosen 83.95 Case i735 Royal Baking Powder 12 os. 331 S lbs S2.15 WATCH FRIDAY'S ISSUE FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY SPECIALS PLENTY OF OLD FRIENDS TO WAIT ON YOU Oat of Towa Orders Promptly Filled at These Prices Up te Mosdsy, October Si. 1S20. Orders of IZ.M or Over Dellrerei Free. No Phoae Orders. No C. O. D. No Mail Ordera of Leas Thaa $. Accepted. The Swedish Delicatessen and Grocery Store 225 Yamhill N. W. Corner First and Yamhill THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY ( udfljti Mgv U-l n l r specials ipr weanesaay Pure Lard, 2 Lbs. 55c OurFamotxs WILD ROSE BUTTER 2 LBS. FOR $1.25 PRIME RIB OF BEEF Boned and Rolled 25c lb. ROUND STEAK or SIRLOIN STEAK 20c lb. Cascade Market' Economy Market 3rd and Yamhill 4th and Yamhill Faculty ; fleads Will Aid in Directing of Reed Administration Pending the election of a president at Reed college. Drs. A. A. Knowlton and F., X Griffin, senior members of the faculty, will act with the board of regents as an administrative group. The appointment of the two faculty men is the result of a recent meeting of the Reed regents. This administrative group, beaded by William Mead Ladd of the regents, has general supervision over all Reed activities, 'and Is distinct from the faculty administrative committee which is composed of Drs. Knowlton and Grif fin. Dr. G. C. Bassef and Clement Aker man. Hot Lake Arrivals Hot Lake. Oct 19. Arrivals at Hot Lake sanatorium Saturday were: Mrs E. B. Conklin. Ontario : Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bailey. Caldwell, Idaho; G. A. Jones, Uraatilla; D. B. Hanson, Port land ; Mrs. J. C. Downing and son, Hermiston ; W. H. Bowman, Pendleton ; Frank Blazier, British Columbia; Andy Larson, Greenhorn. 'Home Idea' All the material for your house is delivered complete from our local Ready-Cut House Fac tory, including built-in features, hardware, jaints. shingles, plas ter," etc. See us personally and give us an idea of what you want. We will give you an estimate on your Home, Built Complete. f We also manufacture a com Tlete line of Ready-Cut and Sec tional Houses and Garages. Write or Phone for Catalog and Pries List Crown Flour Sack, 49 lb. $0.00 MILK . BORDEN. CARNATION, LIBBY AND FEDERAL 2 Cans -25 Cans TO Dozen ..81.44 Case ...85.75 HOLLY MILK 2 Cans... .25 Dozen. . 81.35 Case .85.26 YELOBAN MILK Can 11 6 Cans O Dosen .-81.2Q Case . -84.70 BEST BUTTER 1 Lb.... 59c Roll.. $1.18 Our Flag Brand Sugar Corn Cans , eg SOAPS 11 Old Dutch Cleanser 81.00 12 Bars Ivory Uoap 81. OO 17 .Bars 'W. W. Soap Sl.OO 17 Bars Van H. B. Soap... 81. OO ra&raa j nr i i Hitiiimiiixiiiiiiiiuiiiiitinimiiiiiiiiiitiiiiixti' The entire rceoarcee of this ftore are being exerted to the' ntmaat in the endeavor to plaee befora yea every ravin advantage eecored thnwgh oar policy of bayin and Belling tor raah. and the rorutantl? rhaneinf market con dition!. Ton will alwajra find our prieea as low aa. if not lower then, at an store ia the eity. 1 Lowest Rrices-Guaranteed --With Every S ' i ' Pleasing and Attractive Styles In Trimmings and Fabrics for Evening Wear In Our Fancy Goods Section1 S Plain and Novelty Georgettes Silk Allover Laces- 5 Metaline Cloth Ombre Georgettes Silk Demi Flouno ings. Etc. All First Quality Fabrics at Prices Surpris- S ingly Low We Invite Your-Jmmediate Inspection and 2 Selection While the Assortment Is At Its Best. E Plain and Novelty Georgette Crepes I At $1.29 Yard Beautiful high-grade Silk Georgette Crepes ins,39-inch width, shown in all wanted staple and ne.w fall shades; also in a limited but choice variety of handsome printed effects. New Ombre Georgette Crepes At $2.75 Yd. E Just received a full assortment of beautiful shades E in this extremely popular fabric especially adapted 5 for negligee and evening gowns. Silk-Demi Flouncings at $129 Yd. Imported Silk Chantillv. and Maline Flouneines in 22 to-inch widths, in black, white and real, dainty fabrics for evening and dancing frocks at an espe cially low price. New Trimmings for Evening Garments j Unsurpassed Varieties Unmatchable Values A fine showing oMhe newest imported and domestic trimming for pretty evening gown Snd dancing S; frocks at prices much less than elsewhere. Light and dark iridescent spangle bands in all widths, narrow S , and wide Jet bands, metal ribbons, colonial bead bands, novelty flouncings with bands to match silk, bead 55 and spangle medallions and dozens of other wanted trimmings- ' 5 Those Cleverly Tailored and Beautifully Trimmed 2 Dresses You Have Admired j if Our Store Now Opens at 9 A.M. HiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiifliiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitrT, WINNERS OF PRIZES for best coloring of the Gas Co. s Washing Machine Ads. will be announced in tomor row's papers. The Committee meets today p select the six best ones. 1 'U 2.' , ts, v wm y, The Same Kindly are AFTER. WARD That You Gave BEFORE Lady Assistant All Associates 'Are Experts In Their Departments sbIWbIsBbs Miller&Tracey Independent Funeral Directors Phonest Main 2691 578-85 Washington SU Between 20th : : r end 21st. West Side "The Store That Undersells Because It Sells for Cash" Are in This Sale at an (JJI Q 'TPI I Important Price Reduction tDrrO I 3 5 For Choice From the Most Fashionable Styles in Tricotines-E Serges Satins and Mignonette 5 There are quite a variety of styles in this special gathering and unddpricing of Dresses 5 and each one is of special mejit in style feature and low pricing. We are showing ': tricotina, satin and mingonette dresses in black, navy and broavn in sizes 16 to 44; alsoSS satin and serge dresses in sizes 42 to S2i in models especially designed to slenderize the stout figure. At this sale you can purchase a fine dress out of the ordinary In quality s and attractiveness at an extremely low price. 5 Dainty Crepe de Chine Waists Reduced to At this special price you have choice from the best styles with low neck, and Iftng sleeves flesh and white and all sizes from 36 to 44 'every waist an unusual value at $4.85.. The Most in ValueThe Best in Reducing the H. C.ofL. We ere offering a list of specials for Wednesday and Thursday which', make grocery prices look exceedingly low. Glance over the item and compare values. Wednesday and Thursday Specials VERY BEST CREAMERY lUnTER 59c Lh $1.18 Roll YELOBAN MILK 10e Pr Can MAZOLA OIL Pint .,..29c tf-Gal..$1.03 Ofriart. ..54c Gal... $2.00 COTTOLENE 2 lbs 49c 4 lbs 96c FRESH SALTED PEANUTS 1 lb.. ...19c 3 lbs. ...55c 3 cans Minnesota Corn. .. .50c 13 cans Peas 50c 2 cans Otter Clams -35c 3 cams V. C. Pork and Beans 50c Del Monte Catsup 25c v. a soup ioc Santa Cruz Sardines, oval cans, 3 for 50c Imported Sardines In Olire Oil, ,per can 25c - T LOG CABIN SYRUP Small ..35c Medium ..65c Large $1.25 UNCLE JOHN'S SYRUP . Small . .40c Medium . .75c -Gal. $1.60 Gil. ..$2.95. DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE No. 1 size, 2 for..;... 75c TILLAMOOK CHEESE V Pr lb. .40c Java Coffee ?o. ' , 291 YAMHILL STREET , ' -'M' Watch this paper Friday for Saturday Special ' . " Ne Mail Orders teas than $28.00. No deliveries Uss than $25.00. . . : . No Phono Call or C. O. D.'a y-j ' uiiuiimntinMiuuiuiiniiiimiiiuiiiHUu::; . - . J " J . -.. - . v. .. Our aoore and 'more st e tiled sad esuert v g era are constantly and keenly watching evtrf -: . change Is the ho!eaal,tneraet. (fulckly taking I. foil advantage at every epportaaity te place 3 before yon the lint word In price lowenns. ; 3 -Therefore, BO Better what your need night be don't Bake s single purchase Mtore you have ;, to veeti gated ym prteea. - . c :. 53 Change in Market 1 i ii p S3. ; the New Fall . New Silk Allover 1-aces 3 At $2.95 Yd. ; A complete assortment of those .much wanted 5 Fadlum Silk and Fancy Allover Laces In 36-inch 5 width. They come in black, brown and navy. g jjj 36 Inch Metaline Cloth ai $159 Yard J Unlimited choice in this special showing of 36- s inch Metaline Cloth. Comes in gold, sliver-steel. - antique, pink, turquoise and many other wanted s shades. . S $4.85 Store Closes at 5:30 P. M. Saturdays at 6 P.M. Quality ROYAL CEUB COFFEE t lb.... 47c 3 lbs.... $1.35 5 lbs $2.20 . CHIRARDELLI'S CHOCOLATE 1 lb... .37c 3 lbs... $1.10 TREE TEA y ib.... 28c t ib..... 50c r CEREALS , No. 10 Pastry Flour 75c if No. 10 Wheatola 75c No. 10 Rolled Oats 75c No. 10 Graham riour ...80c' No. 10 irhole Wheats . .,80c No. 10 Rye Flour ..85c No. 10 Yellow Corn Meal 60c No. 10 Pancake Flour . .85c ' DRIED FRUIT ' 1 2 lbs. Fancy White Fifs. .25c 2 lbs. Fancy Dried Apples 25c l lb. Italian Prunes 20c Sunmald Raisins 30c . Currants .............. 30ef Royal BakPowder, large can 33c 2Se K. C. Bak. Powder. ... . .2Qc 1 lb. Calumet Powder. .... .28c 3-