FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, , 1821.
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON
TOWN TOPICS
Traalr to H point at tba Cnited Sutaa or
abroad bottM take adinU( of csprrWnecd te
fnrmatiott and wrrtc offered throuf h Tha Ore
Cn Journal Informatkm sod Travel Bureau in
Hnoiiti chars, of Doner B. Bmvtn. Railroad
ticket and tesmhin booa'ne arranged. Ifor
ln eiotuinie istued. Information f itb resard
iiK paaeporta. , I I -
COMING! EVEVTS v
Ft ret Annrul Orecon Htata Cora r(hom, PorV
land, i.n dir!.y onlil February 2 7. 1921.
itetail-Hardware and implement Dealer, Port
land. January 25 to 28.
' Oretnn Ketall alsrcliaota' association. Marsh
fieid. February.. "'
Paciflo 'oat Society of ' Orthodontia, Febru
ary 1 to H. '
Brotherhood of Amerlrsn Yeomen, atata coo
ela.e, Kncene, April 1021. i
A. O. U. W., (;and ledse. April, third Tne
dsr .if
Foresters . of America, grand court. Portland.
Mt 22 tt :i.
' MUttary Order of tb Loyal Let". Portland.
Hay 10.
Knutht of Columbus. tat eounefl. Portland.
Ms 30.
Out Dental society. 1921..
, "WEATHER rOBECASTf t
Portland and Vicinity Saturday rain; south
e.rly wind.
Oregon Saturday rain went portion, rain or
now east portion; warmer tonight sonthwr t.-and
raxt portion; Mrong southerly wind on 1 the
Cnej"t.
Washington Saturday rain; I warmer tonight
mitral portion; moderate to fresh southerly gale
on the coast
MEATHEK CONDITIOKS
1nm pressure rreails from tha Alaska coast
emttheeatward . to Tennessee, the loweat reported
r4tinga being in northern British Columbia. Tha
caatarn liigh pressure area haa moved well out
to sea; tlie western high pressure area ia cen
tral in Xerada. Precipitation haa occurred on
' the North l"rinc elope and tmt nwt of the
. country eaat of the M iaaiaaippi river. The beavi
. ant rainfall reporu-d waa 1.18 tnchee at Tatouah
IMantl, uk. Snow in' falling in tha Upper
lajie rrginn. The weather ia colder in the
Northern Plain reclon and in the Julf (Mates,
and ia generally milder ia. other sections. Tbe
trmiM-raturM ia generally aboi normal in the
Northern Htatea and below normal in the South.
Heavy frort i rviKjrtcd f rom . the Sacrament
valley In California.
K..uhw,t urm wamirun were continued at
7:40 a. m. at On-iron and Washington coast sta
tions exrrpt Marohficld.
Helativa humidity at Portland: Noon yester
day. US per cent; 5 n. ,m. yotteriay. 8. per
cent; 5 a, m. today, 78 per oeut.
Precipitation ainre January 1: Total, 5.5S
inches; normal. 3.10 inches; jnreea, 2:46 inches.
JSDWABD U WELL8.
r
OBSEIiVATIOXS
STATIONS
i
L
Baker, fir
Ha!, Kin ho . . . . . .
Hton, Maw. . . ....
Buffalo. N. Y
Calgary. Liberia
Chicago, ' III, ........
Ifcmver. CoU. ......
1-H-a .-Moinen. Iovia ....
Prenno, 4 'si.
. lialventon, Texas - . . . .
Helena, Nfont.
Honolulu, T. H
-Huron, I)
Juneau, Alaska ....
Kansas City, Mo. ...
Im Atigrlea, C-aL ...
Mamhfu'ld. Or. .. . . .
Medford, Or. j
Memphis, Tenn. . . . T.
New Orlt-ann, Iji
New York, N' T. ...
North Head, Vih. ..
North riart. Xeb. . .
Oklahoma City, Okie. .
Phoenix, Aria. ......
Pittsburg, p. ......
Pocatjillo. . Idaho .. . .
Portland, (it. .
Prince Rupert." B. C. .
ltoaeburg. Or. V, . . .
(Ucramento, Cal. ....
St. Ijnni, Mo. ......
i Salt I-ake City. Utah. ,
Han Ingo, Cat ....
. Kan trenrWco. Qat .
.Seattle,, Vah.
Hheridan, Wa . . . . .
Sitka. Alaxka
Spokane, Waah. .. . . .
'I'atoosh Wand. Wash.
Tonopah,. Nevada ....
Triana-le laland. B. C. .
Vanooueer. B. C. .i..,
Valla Walla, Waah. .
NVashiiigton, I. C. ..
Willistou. N. D. ......
i Yakima, Wash.
j TEMP. -
H t
iS 132 h
2H .16
84 ( .
'2l 24 0
2B 24 ."1
86 11 0
26 22 .10
84 22
24 2 .34
44 32
AO 44 .18
84 80 0
72 . . - .13
3S 18 O
30 . . 0
2H 20 .40
62 -48 t
Sir 48 0
44 37 .02
38 34 .80
72 42 .08
30 28 .18
48 46 .38
40 20 0
28 20 . 0
58 82 0
32 30 .42
80 30 O
50 50 .24
82 80 .20
50 36 .02
50 38 . 0
28 24 .12
34 30 0
60 48 0
S2 44 0-
46 49 .20
34 22 0
80 .. 0
38 34 .10
48 48 1.18
44 30 O
4 0 36 .80
38 88 .90
48 46 .Og
JB0 26 .32
30 J 2 : O
40 24 0
Afternoon report of preceding day.
i Pathfinder Mnslcle The Fathfind
er's club of the East Side Baptist church
will give. a musicals at 8 o'clock tonight
in the church. , The program will Include-Luclen
E.. Becker, organist ; Mrs.
Miles I. Warren, soprano; Lucile Loyd,
dramatics, reader ; Ksther Woodford, con
tralto; S. A. Patterson, baritone; V. F.
Bamford. marimba soloist. There will
be no admission. An offering 'will be
taken, the proceeds .of which will be
used to publish the church bulletin.
Shepherd's Ante Sag tines Portland
SU Helena division Leaves Portland
7:3ft a, m.. 10 a. m., 1:30 p. m., 4 p. .m.;
arrive at St. Helens 9 a. m., 11 :30 a. m.,
3 p.- m.. 6:30 u. m. Leave St Helens
7 :30 a. m.a 10 a. m, 1:30 p. m., 5:0
p. m. ; arrive Portland. 9 a. m.. 11:30
a. mi,' 8 p. m., 7 p. m. Saturday and
Sunday leave Stj Helens 6 p. m. ; leave
Portland 11 :15 p. m. Busses leave St.
Charles hotel. Front ' and Morrison.
Phone Marshall 4381. Adv.
Portland Is Featured Portland ts be
ing; featured In a series of 400 advertise
ments being; run in newspapers of all the
principal cities east of the Missouri river
by the Union Pacific and Chicago &
Northwestern railways. Arrangements
for the advertising campaign were made
through the Eastern office of the Union
Pacific and pictures were supplied from
the local advertising offices of the comr
pahy. Mount Hood Is being featured.
Slrepnertrs Alio Bui Linn Portlana
Multnomah Falls division Leave P6rt
land 9:30 a. m., 10:30 a. m., 4 p.. m. ;
arrive Multnomah 11 :15 a. m., 12 :15 p.
m.. 5:43 p. m. Leave Multnomah 7:45
a. m.i 1 p. m.. 4 :15 p. m. ; arrive Port
land ftf: 30 a. m.. 2:45 p. m., 6 p. m. Sat
urday and Sunday, leave Multnomah 6
p. m., leave Portland 11:15 p. m. Busses
leave St Charles hotel. Front and Mor
rison st. Phone Marshall 4381. Adv.
1 Men'aj Kesort Program The Whitney
beys' chous. all Portland boys, will give
a concert at the Men's Resort, Saturday
at 8;p. m. The men of this place are
planning; to give the young musicians a
big reception. . The concert is aopen to
the public
Birth Rate Increases The birth rate
in Oregon showed a decided Increase in
1920, according to statistics prepared by
the state board of health. During the
same period the death rate showed a de
crease. . The figures, while practically
complete, have not been verified offi
cially, and will not ' be. announced, until
later. '.-!- ' .- C . - 1 .
y Chinese Are Arrested The Chinatown
firm of Ab, Sng I and Low Wing fig
uratively went Ink the "hand of . re
ceivers" Thursday afternoon when Pa
trolmen Johnson and Russell arrested
the partners at T7i North Fourth street,
where they : were alleged to have been
conducting games of fantan and dom
inoes. A total of $37.45 was seized at
the domino table, where Ah Sing Is said
to have played banker. The fantan
table, presided over by Low Wing, yield
ed $75.95 in evidence. ; Low Quong, Sing
Po, Ah Wong and Lee Bing were booked
or charges of visiting a gambling game.
Ambilairt Company "Reunion Mem
bers of Captain Sellwood's original am
bulance company known as the 8$3d
Field Hospital company, will hold a re
union banquet February 21 at the1 Ben
son hotel. The banquet will be held for
the formation of a permanent organiza
tion. Those in charge of the banquet
are:. Paul Hansen,. George C. Purdin,
Zenas Averill. Paul Barnett, Bert Pippy
and George Penson. !
Merchant Tailors Coming Portland
will be the 1922 convention city for the
Pacific Coast Merchant Tailors j asso
ciation, according to a decision made
Thursday afternoon at the conclusion
of the second annual meeting in Los An
geles. George j Fleed, Oscar M. Smith,
Elof Johnson and! J. Arthur Norman of
this city were joined ; by the Seattle
delegation in inviting the association to
Portland. - i - i
Subject of Bahbl's Talk The subject
of Rabbi B.;WiBe's sermon Friday night
at 8 o'clock; at; Temple Beth Israel will
be I "The First! Protocol." Saturday
morning service at 10 :30. Religious
school at 10 a. m. on Sunday ; also a high
school class at this hour. The subject
of Rabbi Wise's talk at the Sunday
morning assembly at 11 will be "Who Is
the Messiah?" All are welcome.
T. M. C, A. School Gains Attendance
In the Oregon Institute of Technology
of the Y. AL C! A. -shows an Increase
of 126 overf that of last year, L. G.
Nichols, dean i of the school, declares.
The total for this year Is 754, of whom
28S are taking business instruction, 127
academic, 129 technical and 210 are in
the automobile school.
All Ex-Sen Ice Men and. Women are
urgently requested to participate in the
bonus : parade, taking place Saturday
night. January 15. Show the sentiment
of the ex-service men and women by
taking part in this parade, which will
form at the; Armory at T p. i m. This is
your bonus i; fight for it! Adv. j
; Jewish Services Tonight Services will
be held at jthe Congregation Nevah Ze
dock Talmud ' Torah, Sixth and Hall
streets, tonight at 5 :30 o'clock and Sat
urday morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. Abra
ham I., Itosencrantx will officiate, Re-
Lligious school Sunday morning at 10
o'clock.! Aljl are welcome.-
Petition In Bankruptcy E. TV Bailey
of Portlandl filed a voluntary petition in
bankruptcy Thursday in the federal
court He claims exemption for his al
leged total assets of $245. His liabilities
totaling $320.20 are for doctor! bills,
merchandise and court judgments order
ing him to jpay .the same. !
Shepherd's Anto Dm 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., lj:30 p. m. ; arrive Portland 4
p. m.. 7 p. Jnu Busses leave St Charles
hotel. Front ; and Morrison. Telephone
Marshall 4381. Adv.
I Audubon Society Meeting "Camping
With the Birds on Three Arch Rocks'
will be the: subject of ani illustrated lec
ture by Herman T. Bohfman before the
Oregon Audubon society Saturday night
in Library halt!
. Shepherd's Anto Bos Lines -Portland-Hood
River i division Leave Portland
9:30 a. m.. 10:30 a. m., 2:45 p. m. ; ar
rive Hood River 12 :30 p. m., 2 p. m., 6
p. m. Busses leave St Charles hotel.
Front and Morrison. Phone Marshall
4381. AdV.
Milch Goat Meeting The monthly
meejing of the Oregon Milch Goat as
sociation I will be held Saturday after
noon at 2 :30 in room B of the Central
library.
Salem-MIU City Stage Line Connects
O. E. train f No. 5 Salem, arrive .Mill
City 1 p. m. Also connects O. . E. train
No. 9 Salem, arrive Mill City 7 p. m.
Joseph j Hamman, proprietor, Salem.
Phone . 44. Adv.
The proper number to call Is East 889
when you need the Salvation Army truck
to come for castbff clothing, magazines,
newjiapers, i etc Address 24-26 Union
ave. Maj. John Bree. district officer. Ad.
Portland Newberg Basses Leave
Fourth:) and f Alder daily, 8 :30, 9 :30, 11
a. m. and 1, 2:30, 4:15, 5:30, 6:30 p. m. ;
Saturday and Sunday, li p. m. Phone
Main 3314. Adv. e
Filipinos .to Organise Filipinos of
Portland will meet Saturday night at 8
o'clock; In the auditorium, of the Y. M.
C. A. tft organize a Filipino society. The
meeting will be under the direction of
Basilio Cast! Hon. a Filipino business
man of Portland. Vincent Leonor will
address the assemblage, . f
Steamer Iralda, for St Helens and
Rainier, dally at 8:30 p. m.. foot of
Alder street. Sundays, St Helens 'only,
1 :30 p. to. Adv.
"Eyes of Yontk,' free lecture by TJrr.
De Keyser Friday, January 14, at 8 p.
m., second floor Columbia building. $65
Washington street Adv, ; -
Portland-Kalem Stags Leaves Seward
hotel. Tenth- and Alder, every hour from
1 a. tn. to 7 p. m.- Fare $1.75. Adv. ;
McCargar, Bates A Lively Fire, life,
casualty and automobile insurance, Yeon
building. Telephone Main 168. Adv.
Diamonds Bonght at highest market
prices. E. Deeds, 340 Washington at
Adv. .
Falrehlld'S Market, 170 Fourth street,
sugar-cured; bacon, 25c Adv. ;;
Weird Tale Told .
By Bridegroom to
Explain Absence
State House, Salem, Jan. 14. To stand
with his bride of two months on a street
corner in the heart of Salem's business
district one conscious moment only to
awaken to consciousness on a ferry boat
in San Francisco bay several days later
was the unusual experience of -Lewis
Edward Daniels of this city as related
to Salem police Thursday. j
According to his story Daniels and his
young wife had come to Salem on Janu
ary 7 to make some purchases prepara
tory to leaving for Idaho, where they
were to make their home.
Leaving his wife for a few minutes,
Dcyhiels says, he entered the Oregon
Electric station, where he was accosted
by two strange men, who warned him
to remain quiet on peril of his life. From
the station, he said, he was marched to
a taxicab, threatened with a gun, and
whisked aboard a southbound Southern
Pacific train, where he was bundled into
a berth. From that point until he awoke
on the Oakland ferry Daniels said his
memory Is "a complete blank.
While Daniels' wife is inclined to
credit the unusual story, placing sus
picion at the feet of; another Salem
man, who had, prior tb her marriage,
attempted to force his attentions upon
her, police are some what" skeptical re
garding the tale. ;
Committee Working
For Nw Terminal
' Will Meet Monday
H. B. Van Duzer, chairman of the
mayor's terminal committee and , presi
dent of the Chamber of Commerce, an
nounced this morning that a special
meting of the committee, j composed of
the heads of ? local civic land business
clubs, would be held Monday noon - at
the Chamber of Commerce; It is prob
able that representatives j of the rail
roads, the public service commission, the
city attorney, the city engineer and the
engineer of the dock commission will be
present j r .
While definite statement as to the
purpose of the meeting was withheld.
it was understood that a jthorough un-J
derstandlng would be sought as to what
Portland may expect In thj way of plans
for ultimate adequate freight and pas
senger terminals from the negotiations
now proceeding between the railroads.
I The hearing on the terminal petition
of the Oregon public service commission
and the city of Portland j was to have
been held in Portland before the inter
state commerce commission or itsvexam
iners today, but: was indefinitely post
poned at the request of the defendent.
the Northern Pacific Terminal company,
in order to permit the carriers to nego
tiate a settlement of the; issue out of
court
Cromer, 23. Oregon City, Or., and Xora
Inyer. 18, ClaUkanle, Or. ,
Finley Invites Any ,
Data on Vidlations
Of U. S. Bird Laws
William L. Finley. formemrly state
biologist for Oregon, who;' is spending
the winter with, Mrs. Finley at Santa,
Monica. CaL, will represent the Pacific
coast at the meeting of ithe advisory
board of the migratory bird treaty act
in Washington, I. C. January 27.! He
will ltave for Washington about Jan
uary! 20. He has written; asking The
Journal to notify those who desire to
make any complaints to (communicate
with; him at once. The migratory bird
law affects duck shooting largely. In
Oregon the season for ducks and geese
west of the Cascade mountains is from
October 1 to January 16 and from Sep
tember 16 to ; January l; east of the
mountains, says Finley. I
Federal Funds to
Aid Workmen Not
: Under State I Act I
Salem, Jan. 14. Workmen injured in
industries which have not ''accepted the
provisions of the Oregon compensation
act will be extended the advantages for
vocational rehabilitation under plans
adopted by the state board of vocational
education in session here Thursday
afternoon. ''" - '
This plan contemplates the acceptance
of the federal requirements; by the pres
ent session of the state legislature. Ac
ceptance of the federal act it is ex
plained, ; will bring Oregon $5000 an
nually for use In vocational rehabilita
tion of injured workmen. Inasmuch as
rehabilitation advantages are i already
extended to- workmen under the pro
visions of the compensation act the fed
eral fund, it is said, will be used ex
clusively for the benefit of workmen
not entitled to aid under the provisions
of the state law."
a. H. Green Stamps for rash. Hoi
nan Fuel Co.. Main S53. J60-2V Adv.
P
rimtim
500 Business Cards
5 00 Linen Cards ., . . . .
500 Statements '. . . . . . .
tnn R;ti .
J VVf I'll! liVAU , ? ,
$1.40
...$2.50;
. . .$2.50
.$2.50
LIBERTY PRINTERY
! 16SH Fourth Street
Phone Main 5263
j
W (IJF
rou can
now get the
nationally
endorsed
health
bread
tt
ENRIGHTS
ALL 0 THE WHEAT
BREAD.
AT TOUtt GROCEjlk'S
It's Ideal for weak digestions
LOG CABIN BAKING CO.
- rORTI.A!!D, OREGON.
tt
Suitcase Containing
Stolen Bonds Found
Hidden Beneath Log
.Centralia, Wash., Jan. 14. An old
suitcase containing bonds. Liberty
bonds, War Savings Stamps and more
than $600 in travelers' checks, which
was taken from the vault of the Pe Ell
State bank in the robbery- last summer,
was unearthed in the woods near Dryad,
Tuesday night
Two men, whose names were not
learned, were camping along the road
side one and a half miles from Dryad.
In picking up wood for a fire they found
the old, decayed 'suitcase hidden under
a log. Noticing the name . of Pe Ell
State hank on some of the papers they
went fo Pe Ell aod took C. W. Boynton,
former president of the hank, to the
place,' where , he identified the papers,
which were mildewed and decayed, some
of them beyond recognition. ;
Deeds, abstracts, contracts, travelers'
checks and. a discharge of Arthur For
syth from the- United , States army, is
sued in 1919, were found. ;
Hot Lake Arrivals
Hot Lake, Jan. 14. Arrivals at Hot
Lake sanatorium Wednesday were :
Charles Playle, La Grande : Mrs. R. E.
Evans. Spokane ; Ed Bean and Alf
Carlson, La Grande ; W. J. Margen,
Scottsburg; Mrs. J. J. Henderer, Elk
ton ; Ray Pacand, Rupert, Idaho ; Mrs.
T. Scroggin and Mrs. Karsten. La
Grande ; L. A. Looens, Grandview,
Wash. ; Mrs. C. L. Alleni, Lostine.
Arrivals Tuesday weret Mrs. W. W.
Durgan, Baker ; Jay Agnew, Centralia,
Wash. ; John Rogers, La Grande ; W.
Martin, Pendleton ; W. j J. Hammock,
Enterprise ; Mr. ; and Mrs. O. C. Scrog
gins. Austin; A. M. Wiest, Portland;
J. F. Rose, Aberdeen, Wash. ; Mrs. R.
L Keator, Pendleton-; W.j J. Pooler, La
Grande ; Mrs. J. ' C. Glasgow, Baker.
a i
Marriage licenses
Vancouver, Wash.; JanL 14. Marriage
licenses were issued Thursday to Lester
E. Pierce 35, and Mrs. Bessie E. Gunter.
28, Vancouver; Frank F-jFeeley, 23, and
Mrs. Elenora A. Drommdnd, 38, Aurora,
Or.; William R. Vearrier. 22, and Kris
tine J. Overlund. 18, Silverton, Or. ;
Erlcha Hanson, 28. and; Mrs. Johanna
Peterson, 31, Vancouver; Jesse G.
I j ' ttl "Ouality and , Service ' ' t
Mjen's Fine rcpataS and.
Bints Radically Retiticiedl
My advice to young couples
that fall in love at first sight
is to be sure and have their
eyes examined before they
get hitched up.
ARTHUR W. RUHNDORFF
. OPTOMETRIST
B04 Broadway Bldg, . Morrison at Broadway
ThoTuveniie
OMtrwtcrs yt- Cnildpeiv J
143 Sixth Near Alder
I AM
Steinway Grand
i i . . ; For Sale
This tnstramnt was taken as part paj
' merit on cne of our incomparabls
; Knabe Ampicos
It can b bontrht at a savins of several
bundrad dollars, .on terma If dmired. It
is not over a year arid a half old.
SEVENTH FLOOR
TMerssVcrisHl W I
Whether a trip in this country or
abroad, you get the benefit of experi
enced and unbiased information by se
curing your reservations and steamship
tickets from ,
DORSET B. SMITH, Manager
JOURNAL TRAVEL BtJKEATJ
18 Broadway Marshall l7t
.Portland, Oregon
a Portland product
The cost of making me
" " " hauling " "
" " delivering "
all goes into the pockets of
Portland
LABORING MEN
i '
I get hot quickly ( '
I keep hot all night
I leave no ashes to tote away
I am SOME fuelfor
one ton of me equals more
than a ton and a half of
other solid fuel. ( j
My private phone number is Main
6500. :.. j-' . j
My' I special Dept. is "Contract
Bureau.'!
If you want to eet me, call up.
Always at your service.
Gasco Briquet
Granlfeware,
Aluminum
Ware,
All Kitrhen
rtenslls
at Bed need
Prlces
Donble
Red and
Green
Stamps
Saturday
and
Monday
Corner Union Avenue and East Morrison Street
A General Clearance
of Merchandise in All
Parts of the Store
Preparatory to Inventory
Wonderfully Low Prices on
Women's and Girls' Winter
COATS
Women's i .
$58.00 Plush Coats .....$29.00
$50.00 Cloth Coats .....$25.00
$45.00 Cloth Coats .....$22.50
$35.00 Cloth Coats .....$17.50
Big Reductions
in the 5 prices of -Slip-on Sweaters.
Regular prices ta $8, now $3.95
All other styles of Sweaters at a
reduction of 1-3 ; to J4.
SILK HOSIERY
SPECIAL
A splendid wearing Women's Silk
Hose, selling regular! at $2.00
Black only. Special 49
LADIES' and CHILDREN'S Winter
weight Underwear fin union suits,
in cotton fleeced, wool, and cotton
and wool, also separate garments
at the manufacturer's cost. ,' j
$1
WOMEN'S
; GOWNS
$1
Plain 'white and colored outing
flannel, Gowns of a very good qual
ity. $2.00 Gowns at a Art
low price of I . DX.UU
j f v i . - j '
Just a few Men's All-Wool Suit's
at a special low price QQ
Finely tailored All-Wool Suits, con
servative in cut and colors and
really remarkable values at the
price named. . ;
As good suits as any man need
wear and which he can well afford
to buy this low price () QQ
Curtain Materials
at Big Reductions.
75c Filet Nets in white or fQ
cream j . . . . TciC
75c Marquisettes in White, cream
A highly mer- AC
and ecru.
cerized quality at, -yard
65c Fine Ciirtain Voiles in
white or cream, yard.1 .
40c Scrims wi.th drawn
work borders, yard
I
43c
?25c
Our entire stoc4esjof Cretonnes and
Terry Draperies in a fine range of
colors, at a reduction
of 33 1-3.
Children's Bloomers
Special at 65c
- ! J
Good quality Black Sateen Bloom
ers in sizes 4 to 12 years. ?fT
Regular 90c values at . OOC
BATH TOWELS
49c
Large size extra heavy Bleached
Turkish Towels. Regular
75 c Towels special at. ..
Blankets and
Comforters J Reduced
25 and 3 5 per cent reduction in
price of Blankets and Comforters.
Beautiful plaids and solid colors In
wool and part wool Blankets. : Our
reduced prices are as51 low as. the
manufacturer's. i i
Wet Weather Shoes
$9.85
This is a $13.50 value made of
box 'calf with 1 full double soles,
rubber welt, wearproof lining. The
last is broad and com- IQ QEr
fortlble. $13.50 value B7.00
Constant readjustment of our stocks bjings some extraor
dinary savings on fine clothes. Take, for instance, a new
group of Hart Schaffner & Marx suits selected for special
selling at $39 others at $46.50 and at $56. ;
$50, $55 and $60 Suits by
Hart Schaffner & Marx
One Group Heavy
Blue Serge Suits at
$65 to $90 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits
and Overcoats in ; Three Groups at
$46
63
1
" i Men's Raincoats
Regular $20.00 Raincoats now.. . . . . $13.50
Regular $25.00 Raincoats now.. . . . . . 170
Regular $30.00 Raincoats now.. ..... 22.50
', .'.:.';
Shirts half Price
Underwear 30 Less
Sam'l
Fifth at Alder
Rosenblatt
. " - - - !..--!. I , III
- 'l IZELWOOD A CSl"-
vf
Men's Hats 30 Less
$5.00 Hats at. .$350 $ 8.00 Hats at ...$5.60
6.00 Hats at. . 4.20 10.00 Hats at. . 7.00
7.00 Hats at.. 4.90 12.00 Hats at.. 8.40
Sweaters at 30 Less
Special Sale of Men's Hose
S? ;Co.L
Gasco Building
Hazelwood Pastry
French Muffins, 2 for.. 15c
London Bath Buns . 5c Each
Boston Brown Bread . . 15c ' -
Parker House Rolls 25c Dozen
Bran Rolls . . . .. ... . . . . .20c Dozen
Scotch Shortbread .. . . . 10c Each .
Buttercups ........... . .10c Each
Russian Dessert (a f
short, rich pastry).. . .$125 Pound
Our Pies, Cakes and Pastries are made fresh
daily for service in our dining room and
? fori sale to take; home at our
j Dairy Store, 126 Tenth Street
Pastry Counter, Broadway Hazelwood
The Hazelwood
Confectionery andRestaurant
388 Washington St. 127 Broadway
Beautiful Cray -or black
adalt caakat, hears, box,
2 autos, rttbalminc and
refined service for. .'. ...
75
MILLER
Tha ivsoq w. can furnish mors
for this stated prtca is that
manufacture caskets aod burial
.foods. . - - . .
. Ltxty Assistant
sautrful Funerel Ohapal
1
TRAOKT
' II:,
MILLER & TRACEY
.Main 2691 Independent Funeral Director A578-8S
Washington at Ella St.
Between 20th and 21. t Sti., We.t Side.
I i
O tL
OTHERS
nAf titi rr Mn
Put one in your mouth at bedtime
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