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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1920)
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1920. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON TJ TOWN TOPICS Trarelcn to D pata-Ji of tha CniUd tastce or broad iboald Uk. adranlai. ,o xpcnncad in formation and imin oftrl thnmgb Tha Oria Cod Journal Information and Trat.T Bums, u - prraonal chart, of bone H. smith. lUiiroad tickru and ueananip bookings arraniad. , or iga eacuaaga aaauad. intcitcaUon circa i COMLNU ITCITS Mnltnotnab truotr Ban.lajr Scnoot aaaoele-. Hon contention, November 12. Wtatora Walnnt , aaMctauae. Portland. Ho vtmbtt It and IS, Oregon stau liar artortation, Portland. Ro brr 16 to IT. - . ... lafio Intrnatteal Iitoek aEipoaWoa, Portland, Korember 16 to 2". ' - ' , , Ice Cra Bupplf Men'i cobmbUob, Potv land. Novttr.rwr li to 20. Oreeoa rTut. . Hcrticattoral tocirij, annual aactinc Euaen.. iMtatxt 2. and 4. Oreaoa and Bomo iualio aua-ittoBsl anion. The iMlk. Uecembrr 2 to 4. ! Ottgcn Stat. HoUl Urn. Euren. Dactmber -4. Western Winter shew. Ongca ' Poultry and Pat 6toc aaaoriation, ' Tha Aaditoiiara. 1 bid, Dimibtr 13 .to 18. otata Teacher.' aaweiatloa. Portlaco. Dtctnv ttj. i . P. atat. amor ta lion. Portland. Decem ber XI Ketaa Hardware aM Implement dealer, Port land. January 2i to 23. . i-Oret-on itmil Merchants' .lociation. Uran iiel'J. frbraary, . . i I'ac.fic I caat- Society of Ortbodorjiita. Febru ary in io 18.' l BrotU.rbcx)d jf Antenna Teomen. auto eon Hare. Eujsoe. April, 1921. .. . iomtera cf Anciica, craort ecurt. JfcortUtoa, Ilajf 22 to 23 - , . k'ilitarjr Order of tba Uml Legion. Fot-aod. Utj 10. - i Knights a? Colombo. Sata eouncO, Portland. Uay SO. 1 A : A. O. U; W.. grand YAt. April, third Taerday. ; ktt lx.au! aociru. 12- 1VEATHEI? FOHECASTM ! Korwaat Till J p( m. YVcdneadajr ! Portland and Vicinity Wednesday tail ; eaat d winds. i Oregon and MaahingtoD Wednesday fair; aastcrly wind. WKATIIKR C'0DITI0.S ' A' tow nresnire-area ia apparently central in tlie lake trTinn, and tbe pranr is modrra'.ely low along the Mexican- boundary. A great hieh reMnre area corera the Nortbweat, the highest" readings living in M'intana. - Precipitation ha orrurTwl iu rnnat of the northern itate eaat of the Hocky mountains, and is reported frtmi a - few aootbern atationa. tinow ia falling in Mon tana. S. utb lakot and. Colorado. Tbe Weather i mucli .roidr in the nortbern plains rrgton, temperatorea beloir xero baring been rrpprted from North liakota and Kaakatchtwan. Abnormal), high temperature prataila in tha Jtajt and Houth. y Itclatire humidity at Portland : Noon yeater day, 4fl per cent: 5 ti. m. yesterday, 5 pet cent ; A a. m. today, 7 t cent. Precipitation ainea January 1 : Total 27.20 tnebea: normal, 33.12 inches-: deficiency. 5.U2 inches. EUWARfc L. WELLS. f OBSEKyATIOyS STATION Kakar. Or. ' . . . . Hoie, Idaho Hosfon. MaAS Buffalo,. .V. T. . 1'alga.rv,. Albert .... hicago, HI. : J)enrrr. t'olo, ...... Jrs Moines. Iowa . .-. Frrano. Cal. ...... r.alreslon. Texas . . . Helrna. Jtfont. It.molulo. T. IX. , . llnroii. S. I'. ...... Junrat). Alaska . . . Kanan City. Mo. l.oa Angelea, t'ai. . , . ' Marahfield. Or MSfo'rd,,-Or. Meruliur Tenn. , . . . :. New Orleaita. La. . . New Vork. N. lv . . Nonif. A3aka . . . North nad. WaVn. . North Platte. Neb. . . , klahoma City, Okla. I'Uoemr. Aril. .... . lltUburg; J a. ..... J'ocatllo, Idaho . . . . I'o.tiand. Or. Prime ilKi-ert, B. C. I.o-elnirg. Or ' linear!!. Ji. II. . . . . Karrmento, i'al. . . . hU louii Mo. ...... Mf. Paul. .'linn. . xalt Lake City, Utah rir n 1 "ie-o. Cal. . . v San Krain-isro, Cal . . ratiWv Wash, : ti. A!a.-ka . . . . , s-Wash. i :: t, Alaska . . . ': i -i-i-na." Waiii. " in 'P!i, Nrr. Vivi.L-,; Alaaka ... . . ; iir-nirtir. U. C. . . A.rlla V.1I. Wash. r:.-!i;Tltf'Jrn, P. C. . . V. i!;iio:ij N. 1. . . . . aniii'a, W'aah, . . . . TEMP, 40 44 34 48 38 84 sa S2 02 74 34 "ti t'i 3G D 66 8 20 54 21 r o m 3d" 30 42 44 10 Bt 2 43 6H id 44 B2 54 84 5 r8 60 74 54 34 -5 4S P4 70 54 t 42 44 C4 Si ft ft i 42 14 4 42 32 46 4n 2 4d S2 6( 2 4 42 3( 5 40 '.4 s- a7 'ao 40 3S ft8 34 31 St) 48 36 3j' 4" 30 Sfl' 32 52 32 2 a 3. o C , 0 .22 .01 .10 o o :i4 o .12 0 .04 0 o o o 0 0 o '0 0 0 o o , o o : o . o .04 .2S .01 0 0 0 rt O 0 0 0 0 0 o .02 .04 0 . Afrtcnoon reirt of preceding day. ltnl!y for Endeayore rs A rally for all p-.nio- and intermediate Christian En lioavor sjcteties) of Multnomah county is fiitkoanucd for 7:45 o'clock tonight at tl First Congregational church. Dr. W. p. White of Albany will be the main rpenkr. with short talks from Miss Vio'et Hoff and Ned. Irwin. Raymond Fmith will have charge of the song serv ice. , Two banners are to be awarded to - the Bocietles havinjf thai largest percent ge of members present. One goes to the seiaicfa and tha other to the intr medlates. The banners wiU be kept by the winning societies unti? next June, when permanent awards will be made on the) basis of tha year's record. Krolte Held for Perjnry'; Trouble now faces Abraham Krolse, a Hollander, as a result of an, investigation made by . 13. V. Tomlinson. naturalization exam iner. On September 15 Kroise is said to have eworn falsely that he did hot claim exemption during . the war on - the grounds that he was an alien. He was granted his papers by the court. Since that time Tomlinson hunted up Kroise's questionnaire. After reading it he found evidence to ihe contrary, so he reported his findings to the grand Jury.-- Kroise is now held for trial on a charge of per jury tinder 11000 bonds. " Permits cded for Seeoyi Many owners of Mallard duck decoys have not secured federal permits, says United States Game Warden Ray C. Steele of" Seattle, who is spending a- few days in Portland. - "We are checking these own ers up,", said Steele. They must have federal permits, not only to -use the decoys, but even to possess them. There is no .charge for tho permit" Portlaad-Newberg Basses leave Fourth and Alder daily, 8 :30. 9 :30. 11 a. m., and J a, i .10, a ;oo, a ;u I, m. ; oaturaay snd Sunday, U p. ra Phone Main 3314. - Adv. - aces, t f aerai arrant as soon as J. E. Haggerty is released from a federal prison in Kansas, where he is serving a 60-day sentence on a charge of impersonating a federal officer, a warrant from the local federal court will be served on him, - Haggerty was indicted by the grand jury on a cha rgr of using the mails to defraud. Bail was set by Judge Wolverton, at the request of Assistant United 8tates At torney Lusk, at 15000. 1 j? : 8aephardi Aato Bsc Lines) Fortland St. Helens division Leave Portland. 7 :30 a. m., 10 a. m., 1:30 p. 4 p. m. : ar rive St. Helens, 9 a. rru, 11:30 a. rru, 3 p. m., 5:30 p. m. Leave SC Helens. 7:30 a. m.. 10 a. m., 1:30 ix. m., 6:30 p. m. u arrive Portland, 9 a. m., 11 :30 a. m., 3 d. m., 7 p. m. Saturday ahd Sunday, leave St. Helens C p. m. ; leave Portland 11:15 p. m. Busses leave St. Charles hotel. Front and Morrison. Phone Marshall 438L Adv. Shephards Aato Bag Lines Portland Multnomah Falls division Leave Port land, 9 :30 a. m 10 :30 a. m, 4 p. m. ; arrive Multnomah, 11:15 a. 12:15 p. rru, 5:45 p. m.. Leave Multnomah, 7:45 a. m., 1 p. 4:15 p. m. ; arrive Port land. 9 :30 a. m., 2 :45 p. m., 5 p.m. Sat urday and Sunday, leave Multnomah, p. m. ; leave Portland, 11 :15 p. m. Buses leave St. Charles hotel. Front and Morrison. Phone Marshall 438L Adv. Placer Company Incorporate Nine persons ars named as incorporators of the Universal Gold Placer Mining com pany, which filed Its , articles Monday with the Multnomah county clerk. They are I. F. W. Parsons, Morris Ward, A. Eschman," Tom . Atkinson, Robert D. Williamson, Olga E. Williamson,: Andrew Whltson, Flora Baker and M. O. Lindsey. Portland Is the principal placeof busi ness and the capitalization Is $50,000. Game Violators Fined E. Altofer of the ew Republic grill tnd Louie Kim of the Portland hotel paid fines of 25 following hearings Monday morning in the district court on the resnective charges of having untagged crappies and untagged ducks in their restau rants. The arrests were made by W. A. Cofnell, deputy game warden. Prose cution was brought by the state game commission. Shephard'a Auto Bo Lines Portland, Astoria and Seaside division Leave Portland 10 a. m 1:30 p.' m. ; arrive Aatoria 4 p. m., 7 p. m. Leave Astoria. 10 . a. m., 1 :30 p. m. ; arrive Portland, 4 p. m., 7 p. m. Busses leave St. Charles hotel. Front and Morrison. Telephone Marshall 4381. Adv. Sales Talks Feature Sales talks will feature the Ad club program for the second time Wednesday noon at the Benson hotel. P. Gordon Lewis, Frank Nagley, A. ,F. Reilly and Dr. E. B. Wheat will compete for the j prize offered- for the best talk. Special music will be offered. Week of Prayer The week ef Novem ber 14 will be known as "world fellow ship week of prayer" by the YL W. C. A. organizations -throughout the" World. Fitting programs are planned "in con nection with the' local observaace. Joe Grash Accused Joe Crash, chef at the Toke Point Oyster house, was ar rested by the United " States marshal t Monday on a warant .charging him with having liquor in his possession. Grash lives at 1484 East Seventh street north. Trails Club Election Trail club will hold its annual meeting and election of officers Wednesday at 8 :15 pi m. in Li brary hall. Arrangements have been made with the forest service to show a number of slides oT scenes in Oregon forests. Outdoor people In general are Invited. Tha weekly luncheons of the Trails dub will henceforth be held at the Washington Hacelwood a If noon each 1 Thursday. Objects of these; luncheons : are the development of the outdoor spirit and the discussion of all matters re lated thereto. -.' ' J Gam Prists .Display Te Oregon Camera club will display a collection of gum prints of A. E. and J. M. Curtis of Cincinnati, Ohio. In the Iclub rooms on the top floor of the Elks building Wedensday afternoon and evening. The public Is Invited. Commonlty ptX)fTa--The! Neighbor hood Community club of South Portland will hold an important meeting Wednes day evening at 8 o'clock in the neighbor hood house. Important matters will be decided and there .will be aiji entertain ing program. . j Sbrpard's Aato Bag Llaei Portland Hood River division: Leave Portland 9:30 a. m.. 10:30 a. m.. 2:45jp. m. Ar rive Hood River. 12 .30 p. ml 2 p.! m.. p. m. Busses leave St. Charles hotel. Front and Morrison. Phone Marshall 4381, Adv. Salem-Mni City Stage Line Connects O. E. train No. 5 Salem, i arrive Mill City 1p.m. Also connects; O. F3. train No. 9 Salem, arrive Mill jlty 7 p. m. Joseph Hamman. proprietor, Salem. Phone 44. Adv. j SHwanA Trial Set Trla of Iver SU wanen, alleged draft dodfer, was set for February 3 in the federal court Monday. Monday he pleaded not guilty to a-grand Jury Indictment charging the offense, Two Boys la Trosble riieon Benny Carl was arrested Monday night at 1248 East Morrison ' street, oil a charge of forgery. Theodore Wright jwas arrested at the same time, on a chirge of being out after hours. . Both boys were sent to tbe juvenile eourti - They hired a taxi and offered an alleged worthless check in payment, according to Captain Harms, of the second night relief. i (let Aeqsalatad with the largest and best fraternal and social organization In Portland by attending their mas querade dance. Monday, November 15, 1920. East Side W. O. W. halL East Sixth and Alder. Admission 3a cents. Adr - -' -' Rlekard Walters' Hearing Richard Walters, alleged owner of a still found by internal revenue officers on the east side, will be tried February 4. The date was set Monday by Federal Judge Wolverton. Walters pleaded not guilty. Danee for Pabile To sight, W. O. W. hnf 1, 125 Eleventh, given by Anchor council No 746, S. B. A. Fun for all Admission 35 cents. Adw. Big Baaces ArmllUe ' Kigkt Cotillion and Broadway halls. Come ; bring your friend. Uniformed buddies admitted free as guests of Manager Ringler. Adv. Dr. Edith L Fkllllps. correct glasses, 430-451 Pittock blk. Bdwy. 1305. Adv. Harry Braaaer Iajared Harry B run ner. 1185 East Fifteenth street north, waj badly crushed about the chest Mon day when he was caught between a r,.w.m.i,liii.r.iii raan mimimaiia aa? Build a Home of Your Own Onr architect wiU anw to a art ef plans for you and gira jtxi an eatimaU on your HOME, built complete, srttaout any obligation ott ytnr parti W supply ALL of tha materials euto fit, Heady ta Build, from onr local fac tory. I ! BUILDINa LOANS OH TERM Com up and let na gira yon detaUa. PHONE MAIN 4724 PorUbla j : Q9m ivi S '.n 1 and Up "g -iliai-ar i brick wall and a movfhg freight car. He was taken to BU Vincents hospltaL B runner Is 38 years old and an employe of the CMV. R. A N. i Cat Worker Fraetares Ribs E. OUn. 734 Mississippi area ie, is at St- Vincents hospital with severe braises on his head and several, fractured ribs as a result of a fall from a freight car Monday. Ha was at work at' the Pacific Car company. . ' j . Overheated Pipe Caates Fire A small fire caused by an overheated stovepipe at the residence of F. Hedman, 129 East Forty-fifth street, caused S300 damage Monday. f . Steamer Iralda for SL Helens and Rainier, daily at 2 :30 p. m.. foot of Alder street, Sundays. St. Helens only. 1 :30 p. m. Adv. j Dri A. M. Webster returned. Adv. Portland Women Weds "! Chehalls, Wash., Nov. f. Marriage li censes were issued Monday to John Van Schindel and Lucile Lamkin, Chehalls ; Loren M. Hull and Florence Kelly, Pe Ell ; ! Anton Norlander and Mrs. Marie E. Usher. Elma ; Edward Wolcher of San Francisco, and Mildred Peterson of Portland. - The latter were married Monday. .1 EXPANSION SALE J Percale and Heavy Twilled Shirts, Special $1.95 Heavy Repp Cords and Madras Shirts. Spec'l $2.95 Extra Fine Madras Shirts. Special. ....... .$3.95 New Silk Stripe .Shirts Special. . . .$4.95 All $10.50 to $14.50 Silk Shirts Special. . . . .$7.95 Special Sale Outing Flannel Gowns. ...... .$1.50. P. Q. A. Union Suits Special .$2.50 Cooper's Union Suits at $2.50, $3, $4, $5, $6.50 Shawknit Cashmere Hose Special. .75c Heavy Cotton Hose Special 35c 3 Pairs $1.00 25 Off All I Jerseys and Sweaters. New Neckwear at 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 New Line Knit' Neckwear ROBINSON & DETL0R CO. One Buck Shirt House 353 Washington St. i Majestic Theatre Bldg. 964.00 -r !!mMiiifaiidiia Take Advantage of Gur Specialf Reduced Priced Introductory Offer j Buy Your Cabinet Model API Electric Clothes Washer This Week and Save $15 in fCompietely enelosad.- Bedeaigned meehaa- I Itm. Copper tab; I use m other; one T ORE Apex Washers Portland than any make of machine. Guaranteed to wash faster. No moving parts In tub lift out to use. mechan- to wear clothes nothing to and clean. Most convenient A few large demonstrators 8 sheet size guaranteed really as new. Save $30.00. On used Simplex Ironer in perfect mechanical condition . SAVE $25100 J.C ENGLISH GO. UPSTAIRS AT 148 FIFTH ST. PHONE MAIN 143 i I 'lie .SL m MANY years ago, this organ ization undertook to per form a service of fidelity to the people of Portland. The intervening years have brought every needed facility and improvement into our serv ice for the mutual comfort of our patrons. 1 Edward Uoiman And Son Fvneral Directors TWO - TWENTY THIRD 4 .STREET. Wednesday Friday Specials SUGAR 5 Pounds 58c, 10 Pounds. .$1.15 Sack.. ....... i.J. $11.50 M. J. B. Coffee 1 Lb. 43c, 3 Lbs. . .$1.27 ! 5 Pounds . ...... I ....... ....$2.08 Crisco 3 Pounds 78c, 6 Pounds. ... .$1.56 9 Pounds . ; .... . i ..... .$2.34 Fancy S. W. Beans, 3 Lbs. 25c, 8 Lbs. 50c Rice 5 Pounds 40c, 10 Pounds ....... 75c Vim Hour 49s, $2.82; Barrel . . . . . $11.25 Mazola Oil Qt. 54c, J Gal. $1.03, Gal. $2 . Brown Sugar 5 Lbs. 60c, 1 0 Lbs .... $ 1 .20 Sack ,.$12.00 - TAXHorTER s i SOAP 8 Bars 50c, 18 Bars $1 WHITE WOJUEUr www, -r uai o, ay a easy DAT Case ... j $5.50 Ghirardelli's Chocolate 1 Pound 35c 3 Pounds $1 .05, 5 Pounds $1 .75 A-l ButteiS-1 Pound 56c, Roll ... . . .$1.12 Corn, Peas 3 Cans 50c, Dozen. . .,.-..$1.95 Case . . . . J . . ... . .$3.65 Rolled Oate 9-Lb. Sack 65c, 2 for . , $1 .25 Brooms ........ i ... l 58c, 78c, 88c Tree Tea 8 Ounces 27c, 1 Pound 50p 5 Pounds . "i. . J ... .j .$2.45 Melomar SyTup 5 Lbs. 68c, No. 10, $1.34 Apricots No. 2 Size; 5 cans? 1, Doz. $2.25 Snowdrift 4 Pounds 97c, 8 Pounds $1.92 Powdered Sugar 1 Lb. 16c, 3 Lbs 45c 5 Pounds 73c WATCH FRIDAT'S ISSUE FOR SATtJRDAT A5D MONDAY SPECIALS PLE7TTLY OF OLD FRIEJfDS TO WAIT OX YOU Ont of Town Orders Promptly Filled' at These Prices Up to Moaday. . November IS, 19S0. Orders of $25.0 or Over Delivered Free. Ko Pbone Orders. o C. O. D. 3To Mall Orders of Less ;Taa Accepted ? Swedish Delicatessen & Grocery Store 225 Yamhill N. W. Corner First and Yamhill i THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MOSEY OUR WEDNESDAY SPECIALS ARE PRIME RIBS OF BEEF Boned and Rolled 25c Pound ROUND STEAK or SIRLOIN STEAK, 20c Lb. Our Famous Wild Rose Butter 1 Lb. 53c 2 Lbs. $1.05 GOOD BEEF POT ROAST 1 2 i c and 15c Pound il: ! i: !!! ' '. " - Hi ll r I A o ' I .JTVAA fTc.SsA Store Closes ti: Our Store tf.C fz-V O y Y( at R-m P.M. Li iaci i - ninninr in nirrr ; nn nn w miifii i ti i iv siww m ifiaVtiff x -issBBB-aaa.aaaai mi fer t i ECONOMY MARKET, 4TH AND YAMHILL li at 9 A.M. -X Uat6P.M. ! m- M i in :.: 1 1"' im j I in ill I J the Most in Value-The Best in Quality L. lJ Tke) Lweat Prices Cnaraateed With Etsht Ckattf of Market II Principal Portlanrl Atemts Butterick Patterns All the New Styles Are Her ia All Sixes ! 10. "The Store That Undersells Because ' It Sells for Cash" . Economy and Quality Combine! lor Biff f . Business : and , Better Values All Mail Orders Promptly mud Care-, fully Filled Sam Day as Receir ad i j Parcels Post .Pkf s. Prepaid t Store Closed All Iay Thursday, Nov. 11 Armistis Day - Exceedingly Important Under priced Offerings in .an AC uuvvu SillrMc ettes Chantilly Lace Flouncing ! at $338 Yd. l arid Cheney's Crepe Ghenette Popular and Dainty Materials for Evening Frocks, Waists, Blouses, Fancy Work and Holiday Gift MakingsValues of Surprising Importance Our Fancy Goods Section In vites Your Immediate Inspection of the Following Under priced Offerings: - ..'j: ;; ' : . ' Georgette Crepe. This Sale $1.15 Yd. An excellent quality Georgette Crepe, 39-inch width in big range .of street and evening shades. A very desirable fabric for blouses, party aresses ana negligee very specially pncea ax i.io yara. Cheney's Crepe Chenette This Sale $3JD0 Yd. This well known, high grade Georgette Ctepe in all the wanted fall shades, at the new price $3.00 yard. . . ' 40-Inch Ombre Crepe This Sale $2 J9 Yd. A special sale of this dainty, sheer fabric for making pretty negligees, smocks, blouses and dresses. This crepe is all silk and comes in a fine line of beautiful colors. j 72-Inch Silk Net This Sale $1.98 Yd. A fine English silk tulle net, -in 'a 2-inch width, in all desirable colors for party and dancing frocks. ' Allover Lace at $1.98 Yd. A special offering of the popular silk laces in dotted and allover patterns in 3G-inch width. This lace comes in black, brown and navy. . . ' j One-Fourth Off on Lace Flouncings and Bands At this splendid saving you have choice from Margot, Filet and Net Top Flouncings, 18, 27 and 36-inch widths. Some bands to match. Chantilly Flouncings ai Broken lines of French flouncings, all silk, in 18 to 524-inch widths. This lace comes m black onlj Iv lace flounc-. All imported Handsome: black silkChanti ings, 40 and 45-inch widths. French laces in pretty patterns. $129 Yd. Chantilly lace Mettaline Cloth at $139 Yd. ; This 36-inch Mettaline" Cloth comes in gold, silver, steel, antique pink, coral,' tur quoise, cerise, in plain or crepe finish, Wtry desirable for underdrapes, hats etc. ) Laces at 25c The last day sale of these. laces, U and 13 inch width shadow flouncing?, 5-inch heavy filet edging and Van Dyke points with beading top. Withr novelty lace1 bands and edges, imitation crochet bands and edges, silk maline lace edges, etc. ' Half Price for Metal Braids and Edges A clean-up of all broken and ends in trold and silver. Braids and laces from 5 to 12 inches wide. An extra assortment to select from. sets and odds Domestic Goods Have Reached Bottom Prices in This Sale Comfort Chatties at 25c Yd. 36-inch Comfort covering c h a 1 li e s shown in many pretty designs and colors. White Outing Flannels at 35c Yd. 36-inch perfect quality white outing flannels of good weight. Wool-Mixed Batts at $1.95 Fine Wool and Cotton Mixed Batts made in one piece, T2xd0 inches and 2 lbs.' in weight.; Stripe Outing Flannels at 25c Yd. 27-inch fancy stripe style outing flannels in light and dark colors. Long Cloth at 39c Yd.: Nainsook finish Long Cloth in 36-inch width, per-' feet weave. Pillow Cases at 39c Ea. Well made Pillow Cases, 42x36 inches, of good durable muslin. 72x80-Inch Cotton Sheet Blankets at $3.48 Pr. EXTRA! Men's Flannelette Gowns Reduced to $225 Each Well made, well fitting Gowns cut full to size. All sizes. EXTRA Men's Flannelette Pajamas Reduced to $340 Suit .-(-- Regular1 style two-piece Pajama Suits of fine quality flannelette. All sizes. , EXTRA! ; Men's U nderwear i -'. Reduced to " V $2J35 Suit ; A standard quality natural gray heavy! ribbed Cotton Union Suits in all sizes. A Price Lowering on Seasonable Weight MFKFffl1 Underwear For Women and Children Check from these special offerings and see how welt we are prepared! to supply your, needs. Every offering is of standard quality perfect in rpaking, fit and iinish .satisfy ing underwear at worthy price reductions. Children's cotton fleece Vests and Pants priced at ....... .60c to $1.30 Garment Children's wool mixed Vests and Pants , priced at .. $1.75 to $2.50 Garment Misses cotton Union Suits at prices ranging from . .$1.15 to $1.85 Suit Misses' wool mixed Union Suits in both high neck long sleeves and Dutch neck, elbow sleeves . . , . . . . .$2.15 to $5.50 Suit Boys' cotton fleece Union Suits priced at ............. . . $1.50 and $1.75 Suit Boys' wool mixed Union Suit priced at -J only .$2.50 to $4.50 Suit Women's cotton fleece Vests and Pants , at $1.25 Garment; Outsize $1.40 Gar. Women's wool mixed Vests and Pants priced at....... $1.79 to $6.00 Garment Women's heavy cotton fleece Union Suits at .$1.98 Suit; Outsize $2.25 Suit Women's medium weight combed Peeler cotton Union Suits in all styles, priced at... ...$2.50 Suit; Outsize $2.75 Suit; Women's wool mixed Union Suits with elbow or long sleeves, sleeveless, knee : and : ankle length, in prices ranging from. ... . . ...... .$3.39 to $7.75 Suit - Women's Springfield Union Suits $6.50 and $8.50; Outsize $7.25 and $9.50 lilltl -Jrl : k: ; , - . . . .. , . , ..-... i i 'aT afaa 111' 'aaalflssT y w -r w - t m f r i , M r M 1 m , '