UESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1921.
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON
7
a
t.
t.
2 i
4
FT
TOWN TOPICS
Trarclrra to all potnU of DM CnH-d Btetaa
Ibmid atigaM taka .drama, of perteriees Iter
formation and aerrle. offend through Tha Or
ra Journal Information and Traral ' Bureau in
paraonal chants of Done? B. Smith. Railroad
tickets and tUaaubip booktat irnmi rot-
ricn sxehanc iaaucd. : lnloroiaUos in roard
in paaxporta. '
COMINO
first Animal Omron State Com Tfhow, Fort
iand. on display until February 21, 1MU
Retail Hard war and Imp lenient Dealers, Fort
land, January 25 to 28.
Oregon KHaU UarchanU aawxHatlon. Marab
0M, Kebraary. . .
Pacific Coaat Scefety of Ortbodonlata, Febru
ary ie to 18, - 1 '
Brotherhood of American Tnn, ittU Wt
tl", Eurm, April. I Ml.. - .
A O.. U. srand loose. Aprfl. third Tu
day; "
Foreatara of America, fraud eoartt Portland.
Hy 22 to 28. i i .
. Military Ordr ofUia Loyal VtgUm. Portland.
If a v in ... , -
Knlshta of Columbm, aU to eonncfl. Portland.
May SO. . i . '
Siato Denul society. 192 U j
WEATHER FORECASTS
Portland and Vicinity l Wednesday train:
eaaterly wind. I
orea-on Wednesday fair exeeot rain norm
M portiont moderate eaaterly winda.
waahtneton - YVednmda? fair aaxt portion, tn-
I creasing cloudineaa followed by rain' watt por
Vfioa; Ixod eaaterly winda, - r
WEATHER COXDITIOK8
i Iliah nreesnre nrereila over oraetifallT in es-
lir I'nitnl gtatee, the hit-heat readings Dflinf
I a Xortheaatem Washington. " A low prewure
ftraa ia armer.ntlT central off the Alaaka coast.
knoTlnc- wutheaetward. Precipitation baa oe
Surred orer a bait, reaching from Southern Cali
fornia to Tennessee, and in that tMatrict of Co
lumbia, Sonth Ifekota. gaakatchewaa, British
t'olnmbie and Alaska. A thunderstorm ia re
torted from San Diego, Cat. The weather ia
ratten colder over moat of the Middle Weat and
ii parta of Idaho and California. mains frost
is! reported from Fresno. Cat, and beary troat
Urn San Diego and Eureka.
Btelatire humidity at Portland Noon yea
telday, 82 per cent; 8 p. m. yesterday. 72 per
t; 5 a. u today, 100 per cant.
I'rectoltatbm since Januar 1 Total. 4.45
in'iea: normal, 2.53 inches: ezeeaa. 1.92 inrhes.
bUWAKD Li. WLLS.
OBSERT ATIOKS
STATIONS.
TEMP.
Bakel, Or.
Roat., M aas. ...
ItnttA, N. T. .:.
Calgab, Albert .
chicafc. 111. ...
IenT Colo, . . ,
Pea lineK. Iowa
FreanoA Cal. ...
fJalTiAn. Teiaa
Helena.) Mont. .
Honohilf, T. n.
Huron. V V. ,. 7.
Kanaaa City, Mo.
Iioa AncVles, CaL '
Marahfirid. Or. .
kfedfordi Or.
Memphii Tann. ........
Miaaonla Mont. ........
New- Orltait. La. ......
New Ybrlk N. T.
North Held. Waeh.
North Platte. Neb. -J. . . .
Oklahoma City, Okla. . . ,
Phoenix, Aria. ..,...,..
Pittaor, Pa.
Pocatallo, Idaho .......
Portland. Or. .......
Prinee Riutrt, B. C . . . .
Kosebtrrtv Or. .........
Roswell, J". M. ' ........
rNLcramano, CaL ,....
St. Lonia. Mo.
Ht. Paul. Minn. ........
Halt Lako City, Utah....
Kan IMeeo, CaL ........
Ran Jfranrisco. Cal. .....
Seattle. Wah.
. Sheridan, Wyo. ........
Bitka, Alaaka .........
Hnokane, NVaah. ........
Tatooah Liland. Wash. P . .
Tonopah, Ne. ..........
Triangle bland, B. C. ...
Valdea, Alaaka .........
VancouTeri B. C. .
Walla Walla. Waah. .
Watliine-ton. P. C ......
VMlliOB. IV. V. . ...
Winnipeg-. Man, .........
Vakima. Wash. ........
- 'Afternoon report of preeedinj day,
13 Hit 11
28 8 0
40
88 84
14 16 0
42 28 0
20 14 .04
84 18 0
48 SO 0
6 .. ....
24
74 : .88
82 4 .04
44 4 - O
64 38 .04
t8 28 O
18 O
50 40 .02
28 10 O
fi 48 0
42 82 0
48 88 O
82 12 0
48 30 0
84 44 .01
44 80 0
24 8 ' 0
40 28 0
48 36 .48
8, 26 0
40 26 .04
C2 84 O
80 88 O
1 4 O
S 22 O
66 88 .14
84 44 O
88 28 O
80 10 O
44 .... .68
80 12 O
42 86 O
24 10 O
42 8S 0
84 .63
34 24 0
.... 20 O
88 32 .40
20-6 O
-18 -O
82 10 A
, T. M. C A. Work Orrnmlzed Having
completed a three days visit In Eu
gene, -whero be assisted the local branch
. to organize for its year's reIltou work.'
Oeorge Irvins of New Torkiiity, secre
tary of the religious work department
of the International T. M. 'C A., passed
through Portland Monday night, on his
way to La Grande and Baker. Irving
is making a tour of the branch associa
tions, aiding them In making up the
program for the, coming - year. After
visiting other parts of the state he will
be present at the state convention of
the Y. M. C. A. at Salem. January 23
to 30. - ... .
Thief i Proves Aerobatle An acrobatic
thief made his way Into the home of
. O. E. Mercer. 1795 Brandon street, Mon
day afternoon, through tho wood lift,
after entering the. cellar by a window
- left open. . After the trouble he had get
ting into the house, even though he
failed to find anything that pleased his
fancy the burglar thought It incumbent
upon him to create a little disturbance.
The family found the house turned
topsy-turvy, all drawers pulled out and
things scattered all over the place, but
nothing missing. ; "
Federal Hinting Laws Prevail Fed
eral regulations will prevail in Western
Washington as regards closed season ion
migratory water fowl, and a special ef
fort will be made to apprehend all vio
lators of the federal closing' season, ac
cording to advice sent out by R. C.
Steele, United States game warden.
Laws, of the Washington state game
commission conflict with the federal
laws on migratory water fowL The
federal season doses at sunset January
15. while the. state game laws permit
shooting until . sunset - of January 16.
Home tike ) Distillery Douglas B.
Lovely had a dull time of It Monday
night when a squad of police officers
entered his home at 102 North Sixth
street and confiscated a wholesale sup
ply of whiskey.. Lively was arrested
- for alleged violation of the prohibition
law. Twelve suitcases and two gunny
sacks filled with empty pint bottles, 25
pints of moonshine; 10 quarts of bonded
whiskey and two large copper contain
ers were confiscated.
- Alleged Deserter Arrested Henry O.
Parker was arrested at West Park and
Washington streets Monday night by
Patrolmen Burdick and Shaffer as an
alleged deserter from the army. Parker
is being held in the city Jail until re
cruiting authorities can investigate the
charge that be ran away from the mili
tary service.
Commenity Sing Walter Jenkins,
community song leader, assisted by the
Bast Morrison ' Communi ty orchestra.
will give a program at the First United
Brethren church. East Fifteenth and
Morrison ..streets, - on Wednesday eve
ning 'at I - O'clock. ; The admission Is
free and a fine complimentary program
will be given by the orchestra. :
Vestrymen Are Csoien Twelve ves
trymen were elected for the ensuing
year at ' the fifty-first annual meeting
of St. Davids Episcopal parish Monday
night. The budget- calls for (6896, which
sum- has already been , pledged. , Those
elected vestrymen are; tr. 8. C Jose-
phi, J. W. Ganong, S. G Morris, J. B.
Whether a ; trip In this country or
abroad, you get the benefit of experi
enced ana nnDiasea information by se
curing your reservations and steamship
tickets from
DORSEY B. SMITH, Manager
JOURNAL TRAVEL BUREAU
180 Broadway UarthaU 1I7
- i i fortlasd, Oregon
Burness, David B. Mackle, A. W. Wilt
shire. R. W. Hastings. J. O. LIttlehalee.
Orton C. Goodwin Herbert Blue, Joseprs
MacQueen. and John Gibson. Dr. . Jo-
sephl Is senior vestryman, and auanong
Junior vestryman. , Df Josephl, Ganong
and Mackle were elected delegates to
the diocesan convention.
Shepherd's Anto Bss Uaes- Portlaadri
Multnomah Falls division Leave Port-;
land. 8:30 aJ m., 10:10 aim.,'4 . in.;;
arrive Multnomah 11:15 at m., 12 ;15 pt !
m., 6:45 p. m. Lave Multnomah T-Ai
a. m. 1 p. m 4:15 p. m. ; arrive Port
land 3:10 a. rn.. 2:45 p. m.i p. m. Sat
urday and Sunday, leave IMulfnemah
p. m, leave Portland 11 :i p. m. Busses
leave t Charles hotel. Front and Mor
rison sts. i Phone Marshall 438L Adv. r
Shepherd'a Aato Baa LInea Portland
St. Helena division Leaves Portland
7 :30 a. m., 10 a. m., 1 :30 p. m., 4 p. yja. I
arrive at BU Helens 9 a. m.. 11 :30 a. m.,
S p. m.. 6:10 p. m. Leave St. Helens
7:30 a. m 10 a. iru. 1:30 p. 5:30
p. m. ; arrive Portland a. vtL. 11 :30
a.- m., 8 p. va., 7 p. m. iSaturday and!
Sunday leave St- Helens p. m. ; leave
Portland 11:15 p. m. Busses leave St.
Charles hotel," Front and Morrison.
Phone Marshall 438L Ad - r
' Fir Seed fShlptea to Germany Two
pounds of lowland white Xlr seed gath
ered from the Snoqualmi and Kainier
naUonal forests in Washington, i were,
shipped from the forest service office
Monday to Dr. C. A. Schenck In Hei
delberg, Germany, to be used in experi
mental forestry plots. The . order is one
of numerous requests reoeryed by the
forest service from foreign countries for
Northwest forest seed, j .
Library Honrs Extended Tfce pen
hours of the Mount Tabor library sta
tion. Fiftieth and Division streets', have
been extended and Miss Claire Sttadan.
the station's librarian, will be in cttarge
Wednesday j afternoon and evening to
Like orders for books ! from . Central
iibrarr. Hours which the station fc
open, are: Monday, 7 to 8 :30 p. m. ?
Wednesday; 4 to S :30 J- m. ; u rway.
2 to 5 p. m. and 7 to 8:30 p. m.
Any Man or "Woman expecting to get
a suit now or later surely is neglectful
if they don't call and examine the
proposition I have for them this month,
as I am closing out and retiring from
the clothing business. This store is xor
rent after this month and 'I have not
and don't expect to rent another. J. M.
Acheson, 82 Broadway .Adv. ,
ie Reerslts Forwarded One hundred
and six men were forwarded by the
Portland army recruiting station to the
various posts and schools in . the coun
try during the first eight days of the
month. These men are to receive train
ings in the vocations they have chosen
and the majority of them enlisted for
the full three year term., .
Shepherd's Aato Bas Lines .Portland,
Astoria and Seaside ! division Leave
Portland 10 a. m., 1 :30 p. m. ; , arrive
Astoria 4 p. m., 7 p. m. Leave Astoria
10 a. m. 1 :30 p. m. ; arrive Portland 4
p. m., 7 p. im. Busses leave St. Charles
hotel. Front and -Morrlsoiu Telephone
Marshall 4381. Adv. '
Former Alaskans Meet A, a meeting
of the Alaska society at the Portland
hotel Monday night W. P. Sinnott told
of pioneer : days in Dawson, Miss Phyl
lis Wolfe and George Jorgenson sang,
and Miss Mary Bullock played a piano
solo. J. L. Hoffman was chairman of
the meeting; ; "
Portland - STewberg Basses Leave
Fourth and Alder daily, 8:30, 9:30. 11
a. m. and 1, 2 :30, i 4 :15, : 6 :30. 6:30 p. m. ;
Saturday and Sunday, j 11 p. m." Phone
Main 3314. Adv. ! '
Replace Tosr Old Teeth with better
ones. Dr. ! E. C. Rossman, the plate
specialises in 'face harmony, com
fort and efficiency. au journal mag.
Adv. ; l
British Society Meeting The regular
monthly meeting of the British Benevo-i
lent society will be held on Wednesday
at I p. in the Central library. Bust-
WEAVER TIRE CO.
! Sole Blstrlbntor '
FEDERAL TIRES
I Main Store
: 8S8.3SS Bsrsiide at Broadway
! East Side Branch
East Broadway at Williams Ave.
VTJLCAJflZIJTG PLATfT S
I AT BOTH! STORES
Learn to Dance
RIHGLER'S DANCING
Tacademy
Portland's Leading School
Modern and Standard
Dances Guaranteed.
Private and Class Lessons
i Daily.
Two iBlg Schools Pr
f essional .Instructors.
Cotillion Academy ana
. Broadway School
Phone Bdwy. 3380 or
-. j , Main Q3 . .
PIANOS
REDUCED
PAYMENTS ARRANGED
There are some splendid piano
bargai n s in Baby Grands,
Players and Uprights on sale
this month on our seventh
floor. ! ;, 'X ':v';:
ness of Importance will come up for
consideration. A musical program ' will
be provided under the direction of Mrs.
Gabriel Pullin. ' . " f J 'v. -v
Skepkerd's Asto Bas Uses Portland
Ikood River division Leave" Portland
S0 a.- m., i:38 a. m., 2:45 p. m.; ar
rive Hood River 12:30 p. m.. X p. nu S
p. To. Busses leave St. Charles hotel.
Front ' and Morrison. Phone Marshall
438L Adv.
' J - - ..... . ..f.. .
' Ambwlaaee Company Rennloa Mem
bens of Captain Sellwood's original am
bulance company, the old 363d field hos
pital company, will hold a reunion
Wednesday night at 8 o'clock for a ban
quet at the Haselwood and permanent
organization. v V i ;j
Sow ., Cafeteria Opens Kmployes of
the Neustadtesr Bros, factory No. 2. at
Grand avenue and East Taylor street,
opened Its new cafeteria with a banquet
given by the firm Tuesday noon. Janu
ary 4. , , . ,j. ;.-!
Salem MUI City Stage Line Connects
O, E. train No. S Salem, arrive Mill
City X p. m. Also connects O. H train
Np. 9 Salem arrive Mill City 7 p. m.
Joseph ; Ham man, proprietor Salem.
Phone 44. Adv. "--...v ; !;
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. ... -ti
Banee Tonight for Psslie Everyone
arid friends invited. Given by Anchor
council No. 748, - S. B. A. W. O. W.
hU, ,128 Eleventh street Adv.
PorOand'Salem Stage Leaves Seward
hotel. Tenth and Alder, every hour from
7 a. rn. to J p. m. Fare 31.73. Adv.
Walter P." la Roche, formerly city at
torney, has established law offices at
1307 Yeon building. Main 2464. Adv.
' For Artificial Teeth see Drs. Hartfey,
Kiesendahl & Marshall, 307 Journal bldg.
Adv.
For Painless Dentistry see Drs. Hartley,
Kiesendahl & Marshall, 307 Journal bldg.i
Adv. , ,-.
Diamond t Bosgst at highest market
pa-ices. E. Deeds, 340 Washington st .
Adv.--.! . -i
XJgBt Shift Annonseed Salesman of
the aTantsen KaKting mills covering Pa
cific Coast and Intermountaln territory-
met In convention at the Multnomah
hotel last week. Following the sessions
of the convention,-officials of the com
pany announced that a night shift
would be employed at the mill on Sandy
boulevtkfid to tako care of orders for
1921 bathing suits. - . -
Fairehlld's Market, 170 Fourth street,
sugar-cured bacon. 25c. Adv.
Bootlegging Surely
Being Stamped Out,
Says Mayor Baker
! Bootlegging in soft drilk establish
ments is rapidly being 'reduced to a
minimum in Portland, du to the draa
tkr steps taken by the city council to
put Irresponsible, lawless, beverage deal
em out of business, together with the
activity of Portland police arid federal
prohibition enforcement " officers. That,
at least, is the unanimous opinion of
Mayor Baker and the other eouncilmen.
"While there Is much talk about boose
being plentiful, such propaganda is put
forth to discredit the present drive on
bootleggers. The frequent statements
that boose is still plentiful tn Portland
are not true," Mayor Baker insists- A
check on the police courts ' will prove
that to the most skeptical."
With the enforcement of the new ordi
nance governing the manufacture, dis
tribution and sale of cider and grape
beverages, which is now being revised
by Assistant City Attorney Mackay for
final action by the council on Thursday,
bootlegging will be virtually wiped out
in Portland, city, officials say.
Hot Lake Arrivals '
Hot Lake, Jan. 10. Arrivals at Hot
Lake sanatorium Friday were : Mrs.
W. H. Ellis. Baker ; J. C. Reel. Seattle :
K. J. Redloes and Mrs. W. II. Munsell
and son. La Grande; Mrs. J. B. Perry
and W. M. Blakley, Pendleton : Mr. and
Mrs. O. Sevenan, Spokane : Mrs. Jay
Agnew and Mertyl Agnew, Centralia,
Wash. ; Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Harrison, La
Grande; Mrs. Dorothy .Bidder, Hot
Lake ; W. J. Knight, TroT W. B. Knight,
Elgin.
A Home
B I v'-:---'jfx:--iiiv"--. J?.
for You
See Plans on File at Our Office
of Homes Costing from
$459.00 to $11,000.00
Easy Terms
BwoodTraies&Sonla
iAXUTACTURniS V UUHJ3ERS aaw TDESIOXERS
g. Gordon Bldg., 283 Stark St., at Fourth
Portland, Ore. ! Phone Aut. 524-53
Portable Garaffea Delivratl anJ Eraxtawl
j Price $71.00 and Up
SPECjALS for WEDNESDAY
' Good Beef Boil, 10c Lb.
Round or Sirloin Steak, 20c Lb.
Prime Ribs of Beef Boned and
Rolled, 25c Lb.
Choice Beef Pot Roast
12c and 15c Lb.
Fancy Beef tTongues, Corned
T 28c Lb.
Our Famous Wild Rose Butter
Lb. 53c, 2 Lbs. $1.05
. ' '
Economy Mkt.
Fourth and Yamhill
iascaae if
Third and Yamhill
Assistance Sought
For Ipung Men in 5
Need of Employment
To provide bedding for 20 "temporary
vags,! between ' the ages of 18 and 25
years who are unable to obtain' employ
ment and have been sent to the Plsgah
home colony near Scappoose by Munici
pal Judge Rossman, Mother Lawrence is
asaing lor assistance irom me puDuc
Blankets, sheets and piQows she needs
especially..
While some of the younger men seek
ing : food and -shelter in time of 'un
employment had money enough to take
them te Scappoose, many of the boys
walked the entire distance of 28 miles.
Mother Lawrence haa plenty of work
for both the young men and the old
folks. : Freyious to the snowfall there
were potatoes to be dug. i Now there is
wood to be cut, land to be cleared of
stumps, shakes to be made for re
shingling the home, roads to be built and
3000 young orchard trees to be planted.;
Anyone with donations is asked to
telephone Automatic 817-14.
mi Ki i
1 A
Every-
one
should
see
and
know
about it.
that is, they should see
and note these prices and
then KNOW about the
really-" surprising goodness
and variety and service
one gets here in either
restaurant for the money:
Club
BREAKFASTS
50c to 75c
Merchants''
LUNCH
60c
Table dHote
DINNER
$1
All hours ! ! ! ! !
imperial
Housewives
The Gas Calendar says:
; :-. - - P. '
"Matches are cheaper than
gas. DON'T let it burn a
minute while not needed."
That's wasting money!
Swedish
No Mail Orders less than. $25.00. No deliveries less than $25.00. No phono calls or C. O. D.'s -
and Grocery
225 YAMHILL STREET, CORNER!
Delicatessen
FIRST
SUGAR, 5 lbs. 45c 10 lbs. 87c Sack.....
WESSON OIL, pint 28c Quart 50c V2 -Gal Ion 98c Gallon
SNOWDRIFT, 2 lbs. 45c 4 lbs. 86c 8 lbs. .............
ROYAL CLUB COFFEE, 1 lb; 43c 3 lbs. $1.27 5 lbs. . A.
rrtTTni 17 MP A. Ik. AA. S lk. ' I
a a uaa i -tf . awa. w-a - . .. w tuai ......... .....f...
GHIRARDELLI'S CHOCOLATE, 1 Ibi 32c 3 lbs. 92c t5 lbs .
FOLGER'S GOLDEN GATE COFFEE, 1 lb. 43c 22 lbs. $1.05 5 lbs
BREAD, 2 large loaves . . i . . . . , ..... ...
FRESfH CREAMERY BUTTER, 1 lb. 44c 2 lbs. ..... .
.$8.60
.$1.86
$1.66
.$1.95
.$r.63
.$1.52
.$2.07
.' .:'. 14C
. . .88c
. 58c-78c-88c-98c
GOLDEN MARSHMAL'W SYRUP
S lbs. ..59c 10 lbs . 1.13
Very Special Brown Beauty i
::- BEANS . i j-
. 3 tins for . . . . -25c
6 tins for ....-45c
1 2 tins tor ' ' - -85c
Creole Dinner," 2 fori. j. . . . .25c
No-Point Cove Oysters 2 for 33c
! Fidelity Climv 2 for. . . . . .33c
Columbig River Salmon
1 Steaks, flats. 2 for... . .! . . 35c
No. 1 Tails. Salmon. 8 for.. 98c
CHILI TIME
. Genuine Mexican ChUi
' ' Bcans pound .-..."... .lQc
SMALL WHITE BEANS, 4 Ib.25c
to lbs.... 60c Sack $5.50
LIMA BEANS, pomid . ... . . 1 Qc
BUCKWHEAT CAKES .
No. 10 sack 100-pure
Buckwheat .... .-. .v. . .80c
DEL MONTE CANNED
FRUIT
Read this list and then make
comparisons:
3 cans No. V Sliced Pine
apple 98c
3 cans No. 2Y Sliced Peaches
for .............. 98c
3 cans No. 2joa Rdyal Ann
Cherries! . . . .-$1.00
3 cans No. 2l4 Bartlett Pears $
4 cans No. 2 Apricots .....98c
3 cans No. 2 Lof anberries . ,$1
3 No. 1 tins Dm. Asp. Tips. -98c
3 15-oz. tins Dm. pimentos. . 98c
3 No. 2 tins A. H. Raspber
ries . . .! . . ... ........... 89c
Del Monte
Pork and Beans
No. 2 yi tins. 6 for .... $ 1 .1 S
12 for $2.25
No. l tins, 6 for.......70c
. for $1.35
8-oz. tins, 6 for i ....... . .45c
12 for ...85c
Pumpkin, 2 cans for. . . ,. .25c
Minnesota Sweet Corn .
No. 2 tins, 3 45c 6 for 87c v
Silar Peas. 2 25c 12 $1.35
Tomaroes. 10 No. 2A tins.. 98c,
Smkll White Beans, 4 lbs.;.25c
' lo lbs ...60c
SOAPS, BLUING, ETC.
20bars A-i Soap $1.00
I9jbars Swiffs Wh. Ldy. $1.00 "
l8ibars White Wonder, ..$1.00
is (bars V. H. Bleaching. '.$1.00' 1
S bars Goblin Soap ..,$1.00 -3
bars Palm Olive ..... .25c
3 bars Creme Oil . ... . . .25c
2 pkgs. Rinso ........... 15c
2 pkgs. Lux . . .". ... .-. . . . 25c
l pkg. Star Naptha .....$1.00
1 bottle Ammonia .". 10c
1 bottle'Bluin'; ....lQc
Bear Flour, sack ......... $2.53
VIM FLOUR, sack $2.53
SPLIT PEAS, poqpd . .c -- . . 1 Qc
ALL MAIL ORDERS FILLED AT
CLEARANCE SALE PRICES
Everything' St Reduced Trie; Con.
tract Goods Alois. " Exceptexl and
of Which We Have Very little.
"The Store That
Undersells Because
It Sells for Cash"
PARCELS POST PACKAGES PREPAID
ON $5.00 PURCHASES
Every thine at Reduced Price, Con
tract Goods Alone Excepted and
of Which We Have Very Little,
, SECOND WEEK OF OUR GREAT r
January Clearaiice Sale
- Offers Unmatchable Opportunities to Purchase
1 U IJ'J":
Every Section of Every Department of This Grefat Store Has Reduced
Prices to the Lowest Possible Limit There Are Values Unequaled
and Qualities That Defy Every Comparison. ,
In announcing the second week of this our greatest clearance salej we .thank
the many prudent; shoppers who have already attended. Never have we. had such
large and appreciative throngs never has there been such eager and quick buying
and rightly so--for values far surpass all previous sales as all our prices were
revised downward; to meet the new market-conditions some time ago, and the
reductions we'now quote throughout our entire stock to reduce present holdings
before inventory assure1 you extraordinary values.
! THESE ITEMS ON SPECIAL DISPLAY !
S I LK S !
SILK
Everything Reduced in Silks,
Velvets and Woolen Dress Goods '
: -i ;
40-Inch Satin " ti ."H C !
. trii rr?autiful silk fabric lomes ih all
mi wanted street and evening shades, as well
as black at s 4U incnes wide ana just aDout
one half former price. , j
40-Inch Crcpc De Chine at S1.69 tard-
A fine heavy quality closely woven arid of perfect finish it is both washable and dur
able comes in correct street and everring shades 40 inch width. ,
'.. .":,' "1 All Our Best Yard-Wide '
. Taffetas and MessaHnes at $1.69 Yard j
Standard qualities' from the test silk mills unrestricted choice from all Our best Taf
feta and Messaline Silks in. 36-inch width a full color range.
40-Inch Chiffon Silk Velvets in Black and Colors -Reduced to $5.98 Yard
All Our Wide and Narrow Wale Corduroys Reduced to 98c Yard
' Choice From All 54 to 56 Inch
Wool Dress Goods at $3.95 Yard
All our Velours. Yalama Cloths. Heathestones, Mackinaw Checks, Silvertones, Double
Faced Coats and other popular Suitings and Coatings in this clearance sale at $3.95.
Everything at a Reduced Price .
Laces Ribbons
Embroideries
Georgettes, Trimmings, Etc.
Here's a list of items stripped of
everything but a mere quotation"
of the reduced price. You won't
know what r e a 1 1 y wonderful
values they are until you visit the
store, fjust'make a list of your
needs and attend this sale at your
first opportunity
72-inch Silk Tulle, clearance price. .............. ..i
36-inch Metaline. cloth, clearance price
12 to 42-inch Chantilly Silk Lace at. .......... .Half
39-inch Silk Georgette Crepe, clearance sale price...
Cheney's Crepe Chenette, clearance price, . . . . . . . . . .
Narr6w Embroideries, clearance. . ... .... ...... . .. . .
jt to 17-inch Embroideries, clearance price.
36-inch Voile Flouncing, clearance price
SfUJnrri Vnil Fl6uncintr. clearance orice .!. .. .
Wash Lace, 2 toJ4 inches, clearance price .... 1 ..... .
2 to 4-inch Calais Val,-clearance price. ... ... ; . ...
New Hair Bow stripe, clearance ......... . . ... . . . . .
Taffeta, Moire Ribbon, clearance price ..............
Dark warp new plaid Ribbon, clearance price. .. ......
WrTn'e Nelrwear. clearance orice ................
Woman's Neckwear, clearance price . . . . . .... ... .
Drape, Circular JVeils, clearance price ..............
Veiling, clearance price .-. . .
Moire Ribbons, i . . . ' . ; .:. .......... . : Half
Silk Allover Lac.. ... .. .v. ............. .One-half
MaSgetl Lace Flouncing and Bands.. ..... .One-half
$1.69
$1.19
Price
.85c
$2.39
...8c
. 25c
..79c
$1.29
...8c
..39c
. .49c
..39c
..59c
. .50c
$1.00
..296
..49c
Price
Price
Price
Down Have Come Price I
Throughout Onjr Entire Stock of
Women's and Chil
dren's Underwear
Those Who Purchase Now Will
Benefit for Months to Come
But with the! rush to buy we
urg-e every worrtan who wishes to
make a careful! selection of the
best opportunities presented to
come in now while the varieties
are still large and the size and
range of styles
plete.
most nearly com-
Wool-Mixed Vests ami Pant
All Re,. iQ Out.
Sisea. ..OJLU Sues $1.D
Women's Lackawanna Wool
Mixed Vesta and Pants. Vest
come low . neclc and lsevi)9a,
Uutch neck with elbow slie.va,
hlajh neck and lontr sleeves. Tlfrhta
are knee anil ankle length, hues
14, SS and IS at S31.4U garment.
OuU1m 40, 42 and 44, at fl.GO
a g-arment.
Women's Cotton Union Suits
All Reg. rjQ Out-
Siaea. ..tDX.s i Siaes $1.03
Women's best quality , cotton
fleeced Union Hulls with Dutch
neck and elbow sleeves, high neck
and long sleeves, all ankle length.
Hlses 4, 8 and 28 at S1.7 suit.
Ouuises 40, 42 and 44 at SI. 98
suit, ,. j ...
Union Suits for Bovs and Girla
at 98c a Suit
Fine cotton fleeced Union Suits
for boys and girls. Mads high "neck,
long sleeves and ankle length.
Boys' come lit gray, aisee 8 - to 18
years. Oiris' eome in white, sizes
to 14 years. Clearance Bale jrlce
08. . - r
Women's Cotton Vests asd Pants
AH Reg. 1Q Out-
Sixes. ..OA. AC Sixes $1.20
Women's best quality cotton
fleeced Veats land Pants. Vests
come low, neck and sleeveless.
Dutch neck and elbow sleeves or
high neck and Jong sleeves. Tlarhta
and pants are ankle length. : hues
14. St and 38 are 91. lfk garment.
Slaes 40, 42 and 44 are ft 1.29 gar
ment, u
Our Store
Now
Opens at'
9 A.M.
.. s""')mi"""i'i '""ri v'
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
Store Closes
at 5:30 P. M.
Saturday
at 6 P. M.