MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1920.
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. OREGON.
TOWN TOPICS
" Tranters to all points of th. TJniUrt States or
abroad ahoold taka adrantaea of cxparleaocd in
formation and aerrie. offered fhrrmth Tb Ora-
' can Journal Information and Travel Burma, in
TwnoiMl charca of Done; B. Smith. Railroad
ticket and ateam.htp booking arrancad- For
ain axehanc. isaacd. Information giren retard
fee paaaporta. .-
' ' ' COMING EVENTS
. Tlrrt annual Oregon State Com Show,' Port
land. Kovember IS to, February 27. 1921.
Western Winter abow, Oree-n PonHry and Pet
Ptoek aaaoctarion. The Anditorinm, Portland,
Ifeoember 18 to 19.
State . Health Ofheera, Portland. December
: 17. is.
' State Teacher' association, Portland, Decern
bar 2, 0. 81. .
: T. P. A. atate association, Portland. Dfora
W 81.
Retail Hardware and Implement dealer., Port
land. January 25 to 2.
'(' Orecnn Retail Merchant' aaaociatjnn, Mano
.fieM, Febniarj.
' Pacific Coast Society of OrthodonJrts, Febro
: ;ar 1 to 18.
Brotherhood of Amertcan Yeomen, state con
Clare, Eugene, April, 1981. '-
A. O. V. VI., rand lods, April, third Tnes
t1 Forexters of America, grand court, Portland,
Mar 22 to 23.
. Military Order of the Loral Legion, Portland,
War 10. .
. , Knights of Corambna, state council, Portland,
Mar 80. -
Stat DenUl aoeietr. 1921. ,
"WEATHER FORECASTS
'Portland and Vleinitjr Tuesdtj rain; south
westerly winds.
Oregon and WahJnctnn-Tneedr ralii weat
portion, fair cut portions moderate southweet
erly winds. -
WEATHEE C0JDITI05S ;
High pressure prevails tn the Atlantic states
and on the Middle and South Pacific slope.- The
remainder of tbs country is covered by two great
Iflpreaeure areas, ens central in the' upper
Murijflppi .alley and the other apparently cen
tral in northern Alberta. Precipitation Kaa oc
. curved on the north Pacific slope, in Nebraska
and South Dakota, and in the lower Mtiiawppi
J,'' n mmt tiaJf '' The heerteit ram
fall reported was 1.90 inches st New Urleana,
Louisiana The temperature is below normal in
the Southwest and tn .Nortflern Alberta, , and is
above normal over the remainder of the country.
In the Mississippi Valley and Upper Lake, region
, the excSM in temperature, ranges from 20 degree
to more then 80 degree..
Helattr. humidity at Portland : Nooer yester
day. 77 per cent; ft p. m. yesterday, 84 per cent;
, 0 a. m.. today, 79 per eerU.
Precipitating since January 1 : Total 88.6t
Inehea; normal, 40.87 inches; Tioficiency, 4.89
Inebo,. EDWARD. L. WELLS.
r
OBSERVATIONS
TEMP.
, . ,
k ji a e
STATIONS 4 ,5 .J
If I So.
I - ' - & 13 H
Baker, Or. 40 30 . 02
Boston, Maaa. , 42 84 O
Buffalo, N. T. ...... i ..... . 48 40 0
Calgary, Alberta 84 12 O
Chicago, III. . , 49 48 f 0
Denver, Colo. 32 22 0
Pes Moines, Iowa j 64 88 0
Fresno. CaL-."...- ..., B2 88 -T 0
Galveston. Texas .. 70 88 .08
Helena. Mont. .. . , ,. 84 28 j 0
Juneau, Alaska ..... 32 .. O
Kansas City. Mai. j 84 40 - 0
Los Angeles. CaC I 64 44' 1 0
Msrshfield; Or. 48 . . ...
Medford, Or. j 42 82 0
Memphis, Tenn. ... 64 SO .24
New Orleans, I a. ... 84 84 1.00
New Tort, N. Y 48 88 0
North Head, Wash. ...... s.. 48 , 44 .34
North Platte, Neb 42 22 .04
Oklahoma City. Okla. ....... 66 38 0
Phomiix.. Afix. 60 82 0
Tittuburg, Pa: 84 46 0
Toeatello, Idaho jv , . 30 26 0
Portland. Or. 45 I 43 .24
Prinre Rupert, B. C. ........ 39 84 .84
Roweburg, Or. ............. 48 44 .08
Jtosweil. N. M. 60 28 0
Pacraraento. CaX .....a..... 60 36 O
St Louis. Mo. 62 58 O
fit Paul. Minn 44 40 O
Salt Lake City. Utah ....... . 82 22 0
San Diego. CaL .......... . 62 42 0
San Francisco, CaL ,. 62 44 0
Seattle. Wah. , 44 4.2 .28
SherMan. Wyo. 86 14 0
81tka, Alaska ...... ......( 40 .. 0
BpTkane, Wash. ............ 38 34 .01
Swift Current, gaak. ...... .. 18 0
Tseoma, Waih. I 48 88 1 .14
Tatooih Island. Waah .v 48 ..I
Tonopah, Nev. ............. 26 20 ( 0
Triangle Island. B. 6. ....... 44 33 .88
'snoouvr, B; C. 42 38 .72
Wslla Walla, Wah. 46 40 j 0
Washington, D. C-.. : SO 44 O
WiilWton, N. D....- I 86 14 0
Takims, Wash 44 84 0
Afternoon report of preceding day.
'Buy a Barrel of Flour Citizens of th8
Inland Kmpire are Tesponding readily to
the "buy a, barrel of flour" , campaign
which started last week under the
sponsorship of the Umatilla county. farm
bureau in cooperation with the National
Grain Growers' association In an ef
fort to create a demand for flour and
thus meet the critical situation exlstine
In the wheat and flour markets of . the
United States. , Commercial clubs
throughout Oregon and Washington are
enlisting m tne movement.
. Tongue, Point Left Out Navy depart
ment estimates for the fiscal year com
jnenclng July 21. 1921. do not make any
provision for additional funds for the
Tongue Point naval base site, but Rep
resentative McArthur states that no ap
propriation is necessary for the reason
that the 1250,000 provided In the last
naval bill will not be expended during
me current fiscal year, but will be carried
over as a continuing appropriation- and
will be available until . expended.
Delegate to Mid-Winter Conference
Professor W. E. Lawrence of the depart
ment or botany at Oregon Agricultural
college, will represent the college at the
rnio-winier meetings of the society -for
the advancement of science and affili
ated societies to b held In Chicago
from December 21 to January 1. Other
departments have sent representatives
. In the past, but Professor Lawrence will
toe the only one from Oregon Agrlcul
Jural college this year. . .
Shephard's Auto Bus Lines Portland-
SL Helens division Leave Portland 7 :30
a. m.. 10 a. m 1:30 p. m., 4 p. m.; ar
rive SU Helens, 9 a. m.. 11 :80 a. m.. 3
p. m., 6 :30 p. m. Leave St. Helens 7 :30
a m., 10 a. m.. 1:30 p. m., 5;30 p. m. ;
arrive Portland 9 a. m., 11:30 a. m.. 3 p.
m., 7 p. ra, Saturday and Sunday leave
' St. Helens 6 p. m. ; leave Portland 11:15
p. m. , Buses leave St. Charles hotel.
Front and Morrison. Phone Marshall
4381. Adv.-
. Shephard's Awto Bm Lines Portland-
Multnomah Falla division Leave Port
land 9:30 a. m. 10;30 a. tn.. 1p.m.; ar
rive Multnomah. 11:15 a, m.. 12:1S p. m..
. 6 :4a p. m. Leave Multnomah, 7 :45 a. m.
1 p. m., 4 :15 p. m. : arrive Portland 9 :30
a. ., 2 :45 p. m., C p. m. Saturday and
Sunday, leave Multnomah 6 p. m. ; leave
Portland 11:15 p. rru Buses leave SC
Charles hotel. Front and , Morrison
Phone Marshall 4381. Adv.
a
- Xrft-et Lower Salaries Lower salaries
for state and county officials rather than
increases as proposed by come state of
- rice holders, is being adocated by T. B.
Kay, representative in the legislature
from Marion county, as a contributing;
TO DRIVE A CAE'
Tonr Glasses Shonld Fit Perfectly See
ARTHUR W. RUHNDQRFF '
and SEE BETTEtt
OPTOMETRIST
IH BHOADWAT BUILDIXO
ASK FOR and GET
The Original
Halted Milk
itor Infants and Invalids
void Imitations and Sabatitutea
element In restoring conditions to nor
mal. Mr. Kay says the nation is ex
periencing a silent panic and it is
necessary to do everything possible to
bring about a reduction in the cost of
state government.
For Crater Lata Park For the main
tenance and Improvement of Crater Lake
park, congress - will be asked to appro
priate $28,400, according to a report
Issued by the department, of the interior
through the general land office In Port
land. This amount is included In the
1922 estimates , of appropriations , pre- j
pared by the park service of the depart- i
ment of the interior. For the Mount
Rainier National park a total of 214,000
la listed on the estimate. j
Chemist to Qnlt Oregon tr. Howard j
I. Cole, who has been professor of chem
istry at the-University of Oregon for
several years, will sail the latter part
of the month for the Philippine Islands,
where he has obtained a two-year con
tract in Manila as an organic research
chemist. On his way to the Philippines
Dr. Cole has planned a 4000-mile trip,
through the Orient, and when he returns
he will finish his trip around the world.
Fruit Market Improving Indications
of a general strengthening of the market
for dried and green fruits are announced
by R. C. Paulus,, sales manager of the
Oregon' Growers' Co-operative associa
tion. Mr. Paulus says that one big fea
ture of the market which would tend
to keep prices up was the unusually
light pack of canned fruit during the
past season.
Pioneer Celebrates Birthday Cyrus
Hamlin Walker, oldest living white man
born west of the Rocky mountains, cele
brated his eighty-second birthday at his
home in Albany last week. He Is still
hale and hearty. Mr. Walker was born
at the Whitman mission near Walla
Walla, scene later of the famous Whit
man massacre, his parents being early
missionaries to the. Indians.
Made a 'Good Investment From a 160
acre tract (f land on the Columbia
highway purchased a few weeks ago by
W. J. , Morton of Hubbard for $5000, 40
acres were sold a few days ago for
$4000. Mr. Morton ' estimates that he
will cut 6000 cords of wood from . the
remaining portion of the section, and
feels that he has made a good investment.
Klncald Left Large Estate The value
of the Drooerlv of the estate of Harri
son R. Kinca.i'. former secretary of state
of Oregon, who died in Portland a few
weeks ago, is $112,412.62, according to
the inventory of the appraisers. Most of
the property is real estate in Portland
and ugene. Mr. Kincaid'a wife, who
died A short time before he did, left
property valued at $5376.88.
Insurance Privilege Nearly - Co
December' is the last month ' in which
former service men desiring to renew
their lapsed government insurance may
take jt back without undergoing phys
ical examination. After January 1,
1821. any former service man desiring to
reinstate his insurance will have to
pass a rigid physical examination.
Portland Girl Elected Nona Becker
of Portland has been elected to fill the
place of Mary A. Becker of Roseburg
as chairman of the citation committee
of Oregon Agricultural college. This is
an organization . of sophomore girls
whose dutyHt Is to instruct freshmen
girls in the ways and rules of the college.
Kaniler to Talk on "Boyg" '5Boys"
will be the subject of an address by
Jacob Kanzler, judge of the court of
domestic relations, before the Rotary
club at the Benson hotel Tuesday noon.
The question of Rotarians accepting ap
pointment as "big brothers" of friendless
boys is involved in the discussion.
Shephard'i Anto Bos Lines Portland,
Astoria sand Seaside division Leave
Portland 10 a. m., 1 :30 p. m. ; arrive As
toria 4 p. m. '7. p. m. Leave Astoria, 10
a. nr. 1:30 p. m.; arrive Portland, 4 p.
m., 7 p. m. Buses Ieave'St. Charles hotel.
Front and Morrison. Telephone Mar
shall 438L Adv.
Building Code Is Asked The adoption
of a state building code by the forth
coming legislative session as a safe
guard against the erection- of unsafe or
unsanitary buildings, ' is urged by the
state board of architects in its annual
report to Governor Olcott.
Shephard's Anto Bris Lines Portland-
Hood River division Leave Portland
9:30 a. nr., 10:30 a. m., 2:45 p. m. Ar
rive Hood River 12:30 p. m., 2 p. m.; 6 p.
m. Buses leave St. Charles hotel. Front
and Morrison. Phone Marshall 4381.
Adv.
Salem-Mlll City Stage Llne Connects
O. E. train No. 5 Salem, arrive Mill City
1 p. m. Also connects O. E. train No. 9
Salem, arrive Mill City y p. m. Joseph
Hamman, proprietor, Salem. Phone 44.
Adv.
Portland-"Vewberg Bnses leave Fourth
and Alder daily. 8:30, 9:30, 11 a. m., and
1, 2:30, 4:15, 6:30, 6:30 p. m. : Saturday
awid Sunday, 11 p. m. Phone Main 3314.
Adv. "
Steamer : Iralda for St. Helens ? and
Rainier, daily at 2 :30 p. m.. foot of
Alder street Sundays, St, Helens only,
1:30 p. m. Adv. ' .
Guaranteed Dental Work AH work
given my personal attention and guar
anty. Dr. H. Semler, 204 Alisky bdg. Ad.
McCargar. Bates ' Lively Fire, life.
casualty and automobile insurance, Teon
building. Telephone Main 168. Adv.
Traffic Position Taken Hal Wiggins,
assistant traffic expert for the Washing
ton publio service commission, has ac-
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
POPULAR WOMAN HELD
c
4
i
.-.1
Ac 4
Ml
4
II II in iinrfi,w-
3Irs. ffuMIe 3fe O'Hanlon
Impressive funeral services were held
at the Fin ley chapel at 1 o'clock this
afternoon for the late Mrs. Ardle M.
O'Hanlon, ' whose death j occurred at
Good Samaritan hospital Saturday. De
cember 11. Numerous floral offerings
reflected the high esteem in whichthe
popular young woman was held. Dr.
Stuart McGuire rendered vocal selec
tions. The Rev. G. F. Bennett offici
ated. The body was placed in a vault
at the Portland crematorium. The pall
bearers were Vincent O'Hare, George
Colton, Robert Sharon. W. G. Oliver,
Robert Lyman and Fred McKeowa
Mrs. O'Hanlon, who was a well-loved
member of the younger married set, was
the . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
Killingsworth of Walnut Park,' the niece
of , Sam L. Simpson. the Oregon poet,
and the granddaughter of Benjamin
Simpson, one of the earlier pioneers of
Oregon. She is survived by her hus
band, parents and four sisters, Mrs.
Clinton L. Shorno, Mrs. Harry Swart
Miss Fay Killingsworth and Miss Nancy
Killingsworth. and a brother. Dr. Wil-.
liam M. Killingsworth, all of Portland.
Mrs. O'Hanlon attended the Univer
sity of Oregon and was a member of
the Gamma Phi Beta and Omega Nu
sororities.
House Votes Today
On Immigration Bill
Washington, Dec 13. U4 P.) A final
vote on. the bill of Representative John
son, Washington, .to suspend immigra
tion will be taken In the bouse shortly
after It meets' today. It ' will be pre
ceded by a roll call to determine whether
the suspended period will be fixed at on
or two years. -
Tests Are Demonstrated
Oregon Normal School, Monmouth,
Dec. 13. William Dalziei, ; deputy state
sealer of weights and measures, gave
demonstrations here on bow to test gas
oline and scales. He used the tests that
are being used by. the state department
cepted the position, of traffic expert for
the Oregon public service commission,
and will leave Olympia for Salem about
February 1. Mr. Wiggins has been with
the traffic department of the Washing
ton commiajjon since Its creation in
1911, with the exception of two years
spent in overseas service during the war.
Portland-Salem Stage Leaves Seward
hotel. Tenth and Alder, every hour from
7 a. m. to 7 p. m. Fare $1.75. Adv.
CANNED VEGETABLES FREE
The Journal Will Give Away "Preferred
. Stork" Canned Goods on Thursday
ana rnaay or mis wees.
On Thursday and Friday of this week
The Journal, the Owl Drug Co. and sub
urban "Dime-a-Line" Journal Want Ad
service stations will give a can of choice
"Preferred Stock" vegetables to each
person who brings in a want ad on the
above days for the big Sunday Journal
of December 19, and pays for it at time
of insertion. There are peas, beans,
corn and tomatoes in the assortment and
you may have your choice of either one.
If you do not want canned vegetables
the toy and jam offer of last week holds
good again this week. You can get
these presents at any "Dime-a-Line"
Journal want ad service station, the
same as at the main office. Adv.
S. A H. Green Stamps for cash. Hol
man Fuel Co., Main 353. 560-21. Adv.
f1r
Our Point of
. Contact
FILLING prescriptions
promptly and cor
rectly is where the store
of "Dependable Drugs"
plays an important part
in keeping Portland well.
Service at any hour of
the day or night. "
WE NEVER CLOSE
One GV and Alded S
MONI MAIN T2II
Dbwost
rTrtriiiiifiilitiii-rls,fiiritiVJ-JlflriWWa..1flti.iriw:rflirf
Say,
I ain't
kickin'
y'understand,
but shaving with cold
water every morning
ain't my idea'of home
comfort ;
Get an Automatic
Water Heater
From th Gas Co.
TERMINAL PLAN
TO BE PRESSED
That the campaign for a union
terminal will be vigorously pressed
and that the city's resentment be
cause of summary action : of tha
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
last week will not be less vigorously
voiced, were made apparent this
morningr.
Call for a meeting of the, special union
terminal commission appointed by the
mayor under authority of a resolution
by the city council was issued for 6
o'clock this afternoon at the city hall
by H. B. Van Duser, chairman of the
commission.
MILITA5T; ACTIO Jf FORECAST
Militant action was forecast- as the
probable result of the meeting., against
the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific,
which as controlling lines of the Nortn
ern Pacific terminal, voted to oust the
Great Northern and S., P. & ' S. lines
from use of the Union station without
the courtesy of an advance notice to the
city's commission. . "
Commissioner A. L. Barbur believes
that even more speed and ..aggressive
ness might be employed in solving the
vexatious situation..
DILLY-DALLTING SCORED
"We do ourselves no credit by dilly
dallying with negotiations and appeals
to the railroads .that slapped Portland
In the face," said he, "We have a clear
line of action. The transportation act
requires the Interstate Commerce com
mission to handle such subjects as this.
The Oregon Publio Service commission
ought to take the matter promptly to
the federal commission. If it floe ant
do so as promptly as the occasion war
rants we can act directly on our own
behalf. Even a country way station
has a right to a depot. Portland is
under no necessity of being buffeted
by a couple of railroads that owe Fin
land .much more for past privileges and
business than we owe them for aerrlce.
In fact they seem to think the postMuns
are reversed, that instead of "t being
their first duty to serve the publis. it
is the public's first duty -to stand for
their stubbornness." " , , , . '
Marriage licenses -Vancouver,
Wash., Dee. 13. Marriage
licenses were issued Saturday to Arthur
Caves, j 24, and Florence Hurst, 22.
Sandy. ' Or. : Vidae Nord. 46, Orchards,
and Edtth Jordan. 52, Sif ton : Robert
Harastln, 22,. and . Hazel Locks, 17.
Portland ; Edward Olson, legal, and
Beatrice Ray, legal. Grants Pass; Cle
ment Harris. 25, and Gladys A. Copern,
19, Portland ; Edmund McDermott, legal,
and Ida Wickerson, legal, Portland;
Michael Smith, legal, and Ida Van
Dorn, 18. Missoula, Mont. ; Ray Schati
raann, 25, and Gladys McKensle. 19,
Portland; William Nieml. 26, and Hilda
Kiminkl. 18, Portland. . i
f Hot Lake Arrivals
Hot Lake,- Dec. 13. Arrivals at Hot
Lake sanatorium Friday were: R. L.
Harris. Home, Or. ; F. L. Records. Boise,
Idaho; R. . W. Montgomery. Seattle;
Mrs. A. Wlgf ield, Harlolten, Mont. ; A
Ban, Portland ; J. , M. Devee. Baker ;
Mrs. C. E. Bean, Elgin.
Now for a Christmas
v Victrola!
Never Have We Offered Such a Large
and Varied Selection!
S
) 9
7 nn 9j
Special Christmas
Terms
During All of
December!
-
De Luxe Christmas
Outfit'$r35,20
Pay 2S Cash and $10 Per Month
This fine style X Victrola , in
' walnut, oak or mahogany.. $125.00
Records In your own selection,
300 needles, brush, etc.. 10.20
9135.20
This Special Outfit
$85.20
Pay $10 Cash and $10 Per Month
Style 10 Victrola in wal
nut, oak of mahogany.. $75.00
12 records (24 selections),
300 needles, brush, etc. 10.20
$85.20
Other Victrolas . . $25, $35, $50, $75 and up
Foley G? Van Dyke
Pianos
106 Fifth St., Portland, Oregon
Phonographs
Records
Modernize and Beavtify the Old
Homes Electrically
. HAVE
M. J.Walsh Electric Co.
quote you their special prices on .
Lighting Fixtures and Wiring
Place your order early, Sd as to have
the home beautiful for Xmas.V
30
On Andirons, Coal,
Wood, Briquet Grates
and Spark Fenders.
Special Sale on Fireplace
Appliance Will Close
; December 14
"Everything
Electrical"
Salesroom 106 4tri St.
Bet Wash, and Stark
Main 174
SMOTHERS1
I
rr T-iT i rr-rtc
Put one in your moUtix at bedtiipe . -
Shop
Early,
Are You Seeking a Gift
for a Woman?
Shop
Early
Store Open Evenings Until Christmas . j
Many women and men, too, for that matter are solving the prob
lem of ChAstmas gifts for "the restless sex" at the "shop of intimate
feminine yiings." The service born of understanding, together with
the spirit of helpfulness, make your selection pleasant, while the scores
of real values offered in this mid-year sale make it a buying oppor
tunity unexcelled. " r
' v. p
Special Before Christmas Reductions
Sister Would Vote These
"Adorable"
Satin or Georgette Envelope Chemise of tailored
simplicity or exquisitely' betrimmed marked $8
to $25 Reduced One Half ;
CAMISOLES
'from $3.50 to $20 .
1-3 Off
NEGLIGEES -
of corduroy, crepe de chine
or taffeta
1-3 Off :
Mother's Face Would Beam
With Joy.
BLOUSES
from 16.50 to $40
1-3 Off
If Christmas morn bring one of these :
Y
BLOUSES
from 40 to $87.50
Reduced 1-2
Exquisite models of satin, crepe, georgette and duvetyn. In
white, flesh and a wonderful array of colors.
The
Girl Friend Would:
"Just Love"
A Boudoir Cap priced $2 to 20, REDUCED H
A NoT.lry Bead Necklace priced $9 to $27, REDUCED 1-3
A-party bag, vanity case, powder stick, lingerie, clasps, at
special prices.
374 Morrison at Weat Park
Silk j '
Stockings
HOff
Black, white and
colors. ;
FACTORY TO CONSUMER SALE
Portland's Big Shirt Factory Wow
to tue consumer!
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEE
s
11
jelling
direct
White Import
ed Mercerized
Oxford
Shirts
Every One Of
fered Dur in g
This Sale for
$4JI Each
Or
3 for $10.50
Sale now on. Open evenings.
Factory will continue in operation
during sale until all material on
hand is exhausted. Every shirt full
size and guaranteed. These prices
are lower than pre-war prices. No
reservations; no telephone orders.
First come, first; served. These
prices offered to you are less than
any retail dealer pays for the same
quality of merchandise. Shop early
to avoid confusion and delay.
Come prepared to buy your shirt
supply for the entire year.
$1Q and $12.50
Silk
Shirts
In Several
Designs,
Materials
and Weaves
Specially priced
$6 Eh
3 fori $18.00
SALE NOW ON IN FULL SWING
FACTORY OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS
. Regular $6.50
FIBER SHIRTS
Now $4.75 Each
3 for $7.50
TAILORED :
MAXAM Shirts
Refvlar $7.50
F1B1R SHIRTS
Now $5.50 Each
3 for 15.00
Regular 2.50 values, 24 patterns.
Heavy percale arid corded madras.
Sizes 1 4 to 1 7 ....... . . .. . . . . . . .
Regular $5. So values, 12 patterns.
Many styles. A wonderful value at
only
Made to retail at $4.00 each. 18
patterns that are most desirable.;
Sale price ................ : . . .
$1.45 Ea.
3 FOR $4.00
$2.35 Ea.
3 FOR $6.00
$2.85 Eai
3 FOR $7.50
Regular 5.00 values. 9 patterns.
Made of best grade heavy poplin
shirting n the U. S. A.. .... ....-
$3.25 Ea.
3 FOR $9.00
500 SklrU uaed a
Travelers'Sample
Vela. $2.50 to $12.60
HALF PRICE
TAILORED
PACIFIC ShirU
SHIRTINGS
'.' By the yard
worth 65c to $2.50 yd.
HALF PRICE
Come Prepared to Buy Shirts by the Dozen
NOTE THE LOCATION CAREFULLY "
SHIREIC & SON
311 PINE STREETi AT SIXTH
IN THE FLATIRON BUILDING WHERE- THE' AMERICAN LEGION
HEADQUARTERS ARE. SECOND FLOOR ONE FLIGHT UP
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS