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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1921)
MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1921: THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON TOWN. TOPICS Trmrrlm to all point of tb t?Bttcd States cr broad book! taka adranta of apprimcad ia fornutJoB and aarrle of farad through Tba Ora foa Journal Information and Trarct Boraav to renonai charca of Duncy B. Smith. Railroad iirkttM and ateaianhfp bookings arranawL for icn exclianaa taaiiad lofotmatkm giwi neard hi paatporta. . . . COMIKQ EVENTS First inniu Oregon HUta Corn rhon, Fort. ; land, on display until February 27, 1921. Retail Uardwara and Implement Dealen, Port land. Janoary 26 to. 28. Oregon Retail MarchanU' aaaodatloo. Itanh field. K'brnarr. j Fartfto Coaat Society of Ortbodoniita. Febra-! ary 1 to IB. Brotherhood of American Taomrs. ataU con Clare. Eturepa, April. 1021. A. O. U. W., grand lodge, April, third Tnea dr Foreaiara of America, .grand court, Portland. Ua 22 -to 2. - ' Military Order of the Loyal Lecioa. Portland, Ui; II). , Knighta of Colombua. atata council. Portland. Mar 30. . " StaL. Dental aocfcfy. 1821. WEATHER FORECASTS Portland and Vicinity Tuesday rain; eaatarly winds.. Oregon Tuesday rain : trrmg aotitherly wind on southern coast, easterly winds elsewhere. Waahincton Tnesday rain wont portion, rain or snow eaat portion; warmer tonight; strong easterly winds. ' WEATHER COXDITlOXS Two low pressure areas are apparent this morning, one apparently central off the New Kngland rnat, and the other off, the mouth of the Columbia rirer and orerlying moot of the Pacific slope. The enure Interior of the conti nent is eorerrd by a great high pressure area, the center of which is apparently In Manitoba, Pre . cipitation. has orcurrcd over a large part of the Pacific elope and is reported alas from the .Lower Iaike region. The following beary rainfall is re ported : lied Rluff. Cat. 1.62: San Francinco. CaJ., 1.54. The temperature is'generslly abore normal in the ivino and itoety Mountain states and on the immediate Atlantic coast, and below normal n other sections. . Extreme cold pre vails in Manitoba and Northern Haakatchewan. ILeUtiTe humidity at Portland: Noon yester day. 71 per cent: 5 p. m. yesterday, 71! per cent; . u . in inojj, u .i ir ni. Precipitation since ' January 1: Total. 6.41 inches; normal, 3.67 inrhf.: exceas, 2 74 inches. KliWAitJJ U WELLH. OBSEHVATIOM5 STATION TEMP. A Mlene, Texas ...... Baker, Or Hillings. Mont. ...... Jiryif. ladho ........ Boston, Mass. ....... Buffalo, N Y 'alaary, Alberta t:hicago, JU. Iener, ( olo . . Ies Moines, lima.,.. I larre, Mout. ....... Honolulu. T. H Hurion. h. l 'Juneau. Alaska Kensaa t'ity. Mo. .... Knoxrille. Tenn loa Angeles, t'sL .... -Mariifield, Or Medford. Or New Orleans. I .a. .... New ork. N. T Nome, Alaska North Head. Wash. .. North Piatt, Neb. .. Oklahoma City, Ok la. Phoenix. Am. ...... llttbure, Pa. 1'ortland, Or. ....... "'Bed Bluff. t'L St. Imis, Mo !St. Psul, Minn Salt Ika City, l.'Uh , San Diego, c'al San Francisco, Cal. . Seattle. Wah SDokane. Vash. Tampa. ITa Vancouver li O H'alla Walla, Wash. .. Washington. 1. C. .. Yakima, Wash 78 38 28 as 42 3 82 44 30 12 74 12 22 48 68 H8 56 64 74 36 10 4(1 34 ft 7 44 40 40 2$ 30 36 14 36 80 10 -14 8 24 12 34 64 32 38 18 20 .14 20 37 40 cl o o o .01 o .02 O o o o o .08 o o o o . t2 .60 O . 58 42 I 46 I 12 8-8 B2 I 44 64 52 36 28 64 86 30 40 56 60 84 24 48 32 26 80 .24 . 12 0 0 0 0' .04 .62 0 w o I o o 1.54 .34 .24 .14 .14 o Afternoon report of preceding day. 30 26 .06 wages Are Tied need Reduction of wages averag-inr 20 per cent of the present scale has been announced by Klamath Falls timber operators, ef fective January 1&, in all branches of the lumber Industry. II. D. Morten son, manager of the Pelican Bay Lum ber company, the largest lumber pro ducer 'In the district, says the yards contain more lumber than usual at this season and 'orders were at the lowest ebb In all the history of the company. He thinks, however, that the stagnation period Is only temporary and there will be a resumption of busi ness following the presidential Inau guration. Bonds for Irrigation Fifty-seven Ir rigation and drainage districts in Ore gon, comprising a total of 1,201,631 irrigable seres, with a total of 289,306.- 000 acres already under Irrigation, have voted bonds aggregating $15,832,000, ac cording to a summary prepared by Percy A. Cupper, state engineer. The summary shows that of the bonds Is sued $5,402,500 have been certified to by 'the state, $3,142,500 have been, guar anteed by the state irrigation securi ties commission, and $4,232,500' have been expended in construction work in developing the various projects. Raised to Presidential Class Fourth class postofffces In Oregon have been raised to presidential class as of Janu ary 1, and the postmasters' salary fixed as set forth after the name of each of fice in the following list : Bay City, S1200; Cascade Ixx-ks. $1100: Cornelius, $1100: Kerry. $1400; Knappa, $1200; Molalla, $1200; Mosier $1200; Turner, $1300, The effect of the advancement of these offices Is to create an immedi ate postmaster x vacancy at each place to be filled by appointment. The pres ent postmasters will hold until their successors are named. Lumber Prices Beach Bottom There has been n general' Jro in Pacific Coast lumber prices recently, accord ing to Portland lumber authorities, in commenting on a report that California ' dealers bad announced a 20 per cent t reduction in prices. They point out that lumber is now selling at from 40 to 50 per cent below the figures of a year ago, which accounts for a produc tion 60 per cent less than normal in the Pacific Northwest, and they con tend that prices can go no lower. Radio May link Schools The Oregon Agricultural college Radio club has been negotiating with the radio club at the University ot Washington for the estab lishment of a rystem of wireless com munication between the two schools, eventually to include stations at the University of Oregon, .Iceland Stanford and the University of California. College Taboos Daaetng "Cheek-to-cheek" dancing has received its death blow at Oregon Agricultural college. This and other forms of immodest dancing have bees banned by the col lege and at dances which 'college stu dents attend. This announcement is made because o criticisms mads at some of the college functions. , Naval Tracts Paid For Action . for the fulfillment of its part toward the presentation of the Tongue point naval ,base site to the government, in accord ance with the authority given by the taxpayers ; of Clatsop' county at the No vember election, was taken last week. The county court ordered the issuing of warrants in the sum of $96,408.1$ to pay for the various tracts, of land compris ing the site. , :j . , Forester Gives F iff a res V. A. Elliott, state forester, in' his biennial report, says that! outside of the national forest reserves $250,496 was spent. during the last year) in the 'protection of Oregon timber lands. Qf this total $84,430 was expended ! for fighting . fire and $168,666 for protection and improvement. The timber land owners themselves spent 86 per cent I of the total amount by the assessment method provided under the stats patrol act. IT - To Build Homes Throsghoat the Land Announcement of the organization of a $5,000,000 corporation, to be known as the National Home Loan company, to promote the building of homes through out the United States, is made by A L Porter, prominent Bpokane business tils'. Porter states that the new organization will be financed ' by practically every lumber dealer and manufacturer in the Western j states, j Spokane will be the headquarters. : Land Company Forms Incorporation papers for the j Washington Guaranty Finance company, capitalized at J 10.00"), -000, have been filed in the office of the county auditor j at Spokane. Incorpo rators are named as B. Tuttla and Vance T. . Tuttle of Boston, Mass., and Frederick Davies of Spokane. Accord ing to announcement, the company has been formed for the development of large tracts of land in the Pacific Northwest. No stock Is to be offered for sale. Soldiers Get First Call All honor ably discharged soldiers of Oregon, re gardless of whether they fought In th world War, the Spanish-American war or some other war, have preference rights for a period of SO days to pur chase of lands of the Pacific Livestock company in Harney and Malheur coun ties, according to an opinion of Attor ney General Van Winkle, written for George G. Brown, clerk of the state land board. Eighteen Engineers to Meet Members of the old Second battalion, 18h Rail way Engineers,! plan to meet in regi mental reunion at the Scottish Rite ca thedral j In San Francisco January 22. according to Kenneth Hauser, who asks that all desiring to make the trip inform him at' the Multnomah hotel.: The bat talion was for the most part recruited from the Northwest. The purpose of the meeting is to form a permanent organization. Shepherd's Ante Has Lines Portland St Helens division Leaves Portland 7 :30 a. rn.. 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 p. m. Leave St. Helens 7:30 aim. 10 a. m., 1:30 p. m.. 5:30 p. m. ; I arrive Portland 9 a, m.. 11 :30 a. m., 3 P- m., 7 p. m. Saturday and Sunday! leave St. Helens 6, p. m. : leave Portland 11.15 p. m. Busses leave St Charles hotel. Front and Morrison Phone Marshall 4381. Adv. Knepnertrs Asto Bns Lines Fortland Multnomah Falls division Leave Port land 9 :30 a. m., 10 :30 a. m.. 4 p. m. ; arrive Multnomah 11 :15 a. m.. 12 :15 p. m.. 5 :45 p. m. Leave Multnomah 7 :45 a. m., 1 p. m., 4 :15 p. m. ; arrive Port land 9:30 a. m., 2:45 p. m., 6 p. m. Sat urday and Sunday, leave Multnomah 6 . p. m., leave Portland . 11 :1 5 p. m. Busses leave St. Charles hotel. Front and Mor rison sts. Phone Marshall 4381. Adv. KestlTal Association Elects Plans for a 1921 Rose Festival, financed by contri butions in lieu of the tax levy which the county commissioners declined to make, "were incident to the election of the offi cers of the Rose Festival association Saturday night. Otto Mielke was elected president ; W. L. Thompson and Mrs. Charles E. Runyon, vice presidents ; W. J. PiepenbrLnk, secretary, and W. J. Holman, treasurer. j Reward for Antelope Slayer The: Boone and Crockett club of New York, according to a, letter received by A. E. . Burghduff. 6tate game commissioner. ' has voted a sum of $200 as a reward for the arrest and conviction of anyone found to have killed an antelope in Ore gon. The person effecting the arrest , will be the recipient of the" reward, states the letter. Favor Present Tenure Aet Opposed to any change in the present teachers' tenure of office act, the Portland local of the Plumb Plan league, -representing 5300 railway employes in this district. has adopted a resolution Outlining its opposition and reasons. Copies of the resolution have been sent ito the joint committee of teachers and the legislative representatives from Multnomah county, i Echo Postmaster Dies A. M. Long-' well, postmaster at Echo,! died in a Portland hospital last week following an operation. . He had been ill for some time past and had come to Port- . land In the hope of securing relief. He rallied after the operation, but sud denly relapsed and died I before his wife could reach his bedside. The body , was taken to ; Echo for burial. ' Standard Oil Fays $21,713.9; The Standard Oil company paid to the state a total of $21,743.95 as tax) on its sales of gasoline and distillate In: Oregon dur ing the year ended December 31, 1920. Money derived from this tax goes into . the highway fund and is expended in ; the -onstruction and improvement of ' roads. ! Shepherd's Aato Bns 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. m. Busses leave St. Charles . hotel.! Front and Morrison. Telephone j Marshall 4381. Adv. i ! . The proper somber to call Is Fast 3083 ' LC when you need the Salvation Army truck tf8 to come for castoff clothing, magazines. : Jffl newspapers, etc. Address i 24-26 Union j LSZ ave. Mai. John Bres. district officer. Ad. i "O The Victory Social elnb iwill hold its 1 regular meeting tonight at the Archer Place Masonic hall, on.thei Mount Scott line, featuring a good old basket social, an entertainment and ! dance. All O. E. S. members and their friends welcome. Ladies, don't forget to bring your baskets. j Professor Travels i Many Miles A record of 6175 miles of travel since Oc tober 1 has been made by F. L. Stet son, professor in the ; University of Oregon school of education. He has served as instructor at H county in stitutes and has made 45 addresses to teachers upon educational subjects. Portland-Salera Stage Leaves Seward hotel. Tenth and Alder, every hour, from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. Fare. $1.75. Adv. ' Bridge Bill Introduced Senator Jones or Washington has introduced a bill in congress extending the time for the Columbia river near Cascade Locks, which was authorized at the last ses sion of congress. Rotary Clis Pro gram The Rotary club, on Tuesday at the Benson, will de vote its program to three elements of "Thrift week" observance "Savings Ac counts, by Charles ' H. Stewart, vice president of the Northwestern National ; "Insurance," by Vernon T. Motschen bacher of the Phil Grossmayer company, and "Home Ownership." by J. Fred Staver. Factory Opens Cafeteria Officers and employes of Neustadter Brothers' fac tory at Grand avenue and East Taylor street celebrated the opening of a cafe teria in the plant last week with a get construction of a bridge across the together banquet. Speeches were made by E. I. Neustadter. manager of the plant, Mrs. L. Gee, Maurice Winter of the sales department and other members of the staff. j Portland Presort rial society will meet Tuesday at First church. Prayer ser vice, 11 :$0 ; potluck lunch, noon : after noon program, 1 :30. Hessie B. Edwards, corresponding secretary.-' Adv. Shepherd's A ate Bns Lines Portland Hood River 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. Phono Marshall 438L Adv. Freight Rebate Awarded By a decis ion of the interstate commerce com m fa te John J. Bateman of Portland for ex cessive freight charges made on a ship ment of second-hand rope and wire cable from Coallnga, CaL, to Portland. t Mrs. M. E. Henderson, Crown Point chalet. Colombia river highway, has re turned and wishes to announce that din ners' will be served as usual. Phone Pa cific long distance 105, Corbett. Adv. - Portland Newherg Basses Leave Fourth and Alder daffy, 8 :30, 9 :30, 11 a. m. and 1, 2:30. 4:15. 6:30, 6:30 p. m. ; Saturday and Sunday, 11 p. m. Phone Main $314. Adv. MeCargsr, Bates A Lively Fire, life, casualty and automobile insurance, Yeon building. Telephone Main 168. Adv. 6alen3ftll City Stage Cine Connects City 1 p. m. Also connects O. E. train No. .8 Salem, arrive Mill City 7 p. rn. Joseph Hamtnan, proprietor, Salem. Phono 44. Adv. Do JTot Forret the grand Labor temple ball at The Auditorium Tuesday evening, January 18. Music. Campbell's band. Harriet Leach and Walter Jenkins will be there to entertain you. Adv. S tenner Iraida,' for St. Helens and Rainier, daily , at 2:30 p. m., foot of Alder st. Sundays, St. Helens only, at 1:30 p. m. Adv. . Tr. MeMahon's Chiropractic, Portland, eleventh year, adjustments mads easy, while smiling. Adv. , Woman -Takes Poison Eleanor Hod- sion last week, reparation Is awarded O. E. train No. 5 Salem, arrive Mill gins, 19, was taken from her rooms in son and Family, the Trirfity apartments at 9:30 Sunday night " la an Arrow ambulance to the Good Samaritan hospital, where she was treated for what physicians pronounced a case of poisoning. Her condition this morning is reported to be be.tter and eha ts thought to be out or danger. No rea son for her taking the drug has been found. Dr. Bossmas, plate specialist. Better artificial teeth. Journal Bldg. Adv. tara OI xnanaa We desire to sincerely thank our friends for all their sympathy and kind ness shown- us during the illness and death of son and brother, also for the manv beautiful flowers- Mrs. C. John- .Printin 500 Business Cards .-.$1.25' 500 ;Linen Cards .$2.50 500 Statements .$2.50 500 Bill Heads $2.50" LIBERTY PRINTERY j 165 H Fourth Street ' Phono Main '5263 First Grand Labor Temple Ball UXDEB AUSPICES OF THE LAB OB TEMPtE ASSOCIATION MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM Tuesday Evening January 188:15 Sharp MUSIC FTJKNLSIIED BT J ! Campbell's American Concert Band MISS UAKRIED M. LEACH, Soprano WALTER R. JENKINS, B art ton la His Famous Community .3 Jars Entertainment . Cons - and enjoy : aa evening dancing to the popular song hits played by Campbell's Band. We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or More Take Advantage of This Saving Stamp Books Redeemed, 3d Floor Tj a - Men's 75c Hose 40c Pair Main Floor Interwoven, PeHum, Westover and other well-known makes. All Hose sell- Afn ing heretofore at 75c. Clearance, pair The Standard Store of the Northwest Entire Block Morrison, Tenth, West Park and Alder Streets ; Clearance Sale of Men's Gloves -All Men's Dress Gloves, Auto Gloves and Driving: Gloves now at 1-3 off. Men's Reefers now 1-3 off. All-Men's Sweaters reduced to Vi. AN NUAL CLEARANCE Every Article Reduced Except Groceries and Contract Lines .- i ' Clearance of Home Needs Sheets, Pillow Cases, Towels Etc. The thrifty housewife, ever alert to buy at the lowest prices, will find countless opportunities to save in this great Clearance Sale of Home needs. All Sheets, Sheet ings, Pillow Cases, Muslin, Towels, Table Linens, Napkins, Table Cloths, etc., at special low prices. Bleached Sheeting 38c a Yard Main Floor Bleached Sheeting of splen did quality and weight. Width for H bed. 54-ihch. Priced special QQ for this sale at, the yard OOt 3 lb. Batts at 98c ! Pure White Cotton Batts, size 72x90 and full 3 pounds in weight. Sufficient for large size comforter. Priced QQ special for this sale tomorrow at wOC Hemstitched Billow Cases 48c Hemstitched Pillow Cases of excellent quality. Priced for our Clear- A Q ance Sale special at only, each rrOC 4 5x3 6-Inch Bleached Pillow QQ Cases. Priced special at only OiC White Outing 19c White Twilled Outing Flannel for night gowns, pajamas, etc. 27- Ift inch. Priced special at. a vard XaC MERCERIZED TABLE DAMASK on sale at 98c. $1.09 and SI 58 a yard BATH TOWELS BEST GRADES ON SALE TOMORROW at 1 to 1-4 OFF Clearance Sale of White Goods Now is the time to buy the materials for your Spring sew ing. Reduced prices on all Longcloths and Navnsooks dur ing' the Clearance Sale. English Longcloth 10 Yds. $2.75 Main Floor English Longcloth of excellent quality for night gowns and underwear. 3 6 inches wide. J0 fTff Priced special for this sale at, to yards for only I O Superfine Silk-Finish Longcloth very desirable for un derwear. This cloth has sold heretofore at JS jrr $5. oo for lo yards. Our Clearance Sale price DsDU Chamois Finish Longcloth of fine quality for JQ JTf women's Underwear. Priced special to yards for5Os0U 36 Inch Nainsook 10 Yds. $2.75 ' 36-Inch Nainsoqk .especially suitable for infants' under wear. Put up lo yards to the niece. Priced for CPO rTCT our. Clearance Sale at big reduction io yards for quality. Silk-Finish Japanese Nainsook very fine sheer (Ptf f7CZ Priced for our Clearance Sale. 10 yards OtJe I fj WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Armour's Hams 30c lb. The "Ham What Am" Armour's fa mous Star Hams at a very special price for one day only. These are all of first quality sugar cured and corn-fed. Weights range from 10 to 12 lbs. each. Place your order early in the day. Priced spe- QA poundjWwl f Cial, Sale of Canned Goods j . The Annual Sale of Canned Goods is now in full swing, offering popu lar brands in Canned Fruits and Veg etables at good savings. Order by the dozen or case, i , Note Thefe Prices 20c Oregon Caned Pump- nr kin, 1.45 a doztn 2 cans 0, Del Monte Spinach, 2.05 QC dozen 2 cans for only OUL i Princess Royal Cut Wax O-t Beans, 2.50 dozen can forlC p Golden Bantam Corn, OPp 2.75 the dozen per can 6uC I Del Monte Canned Corn, Ofl i2.3 5 the dozen per can aaaUv i Monopole Cut String Ofl Beans, 2.3 5 dozen -a can aVUL Preferred Stock Peaches, AKs 5.00 a dozen per can kt)s Happy Vale Peaches, OA 3.50 a dozen per can OUL i Certified Apricots ayl (1 A 4.65 a dozen per can frUV Choice Canned Plums, QA per dozen 3.30 the can OUC j 5-Oc Preferred Stock or OPTa Del Monte Sliced Pineapple OUU Model Grocery 4th Floor Advance Showing of Women's Spring Apparel Coats, ! Suits, Dresses ' The garment Store, invites your attention to an initial showing of the new Spring Fashions: a new shipment of Women'i Suits. Coats and Dresses having lust arrived. L See these attractive garments at your first opportunity. I NEW SPRING SUITS of Poiret Twill, Checked Velour, Tricotine.. Serge and Covert Cloth. Many beautiful new mod els. Navy blue and brown. - Priced for our Clearance Sale at $27.50 to $85 NEW SPRING DRESSES of Serge and Poiret Twill. Also some very smart models developed in Taffeta and Crepe de:Chine. The prices for our Clearance Sale range from $47.50 to $87.50. WOMEN'S NEW SPRING COATS of Duvet de Laine, Velour and Tricotine mate rials. ! Several styles in this new shipment. Novelty and full flare effects. The prices range $75.00 to $89.50. GARMENT SALONS, SECOND FLOOR Filet Laces Y2 Price Main Floor Real Filet and narrow Cluny Laces- short yardage and odd edges and insertions suitable for collars and trimmings. Large selec tion of patterns. On sale H Price. Black Laces Black Chantilly Laces In widths from 4 to 6 inches. Edges from broken sets. Good range of desir able patterns to select from. On sale now at Vi the regular prices. $150 to $195 Wilton Rugs $99.50 Choice of 9x12 ft. or 8.3x10.6 Sizes Here is a wonderful opportunity to get that new Rug you have been In need-of at a tremendous saving. The sale opened with 100 Rugs very. one from our own regular stock. Very finest grade Wiltons in Oriental, Persian, panel and tapestry patterns, Blue, rose, mulberry, tan, green, and other desirable colorings. The most important Rug offering CQQ ETA PorHandi has seen in years. Regular 150.00 to 195.0Q Wilton Rugs-j-Priced spe cial j for Clearance Sale at UttaUU Clearance of Dress Skirts Garment Store, 2nd Floor . $15.00 Dress Skirts' $10 Second Floor Women's and Misses Dress Skirts in fancy heather mixtures and novelty plaids. Side and box plaited models with narrow belts. Splendid as sortment of the newest colors and com binations. Skirts selling .hereto- A fore up to 15. Clearance Sale DxV $18.50Dress Skirts $14.98 Second -Floor Women's Plaid Skirts In a large selection of beautiful patterns. Accordeon. side and box plaited effects also tailored models. Very smart for dress and sport wear. Good selection of colors. Values up to A QQ 18.50. Clearance Sale at DXflWO House Dresses and Aprons At Reduced Prices Second Floor Women's House Dresses and Slip-on Aprons of percale, gi.ngham and chambray. Fancy stripes, checks, figures and plaids. Several' neat styles in this assortment Light and tlj-f Af dark colors. Values to 2.50 OXo! Women's Tea Aprons 'and Maids' vAprons pf organdie, lawn and cambric materials. Embroidered, hemstitched, braid and lace trimmed. Great variety of dainty styles in this special sale. Our Clearance Sale prices only 98c to $1.93 Georgette Waists at $4.49 Bath Robes $8.98 Second Floor Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine Waists jn many pretty styles. Beaded, embroidered, tucked and ruffled, effects. . Long or short sleeves. Waists selling formerly to AQ 7.95- Clearance Sale price Dxxi Women's Wool Bath Robes reduced for the Clearance Sale. Some have large square coijars ana many are trimmed with satin facings. Light and dark. Yalues up to 14.50. Pricced special now at only choice $8.98 Our Gre Phoenix Lisle Hosiery 55c atest Sale of ( $1.25 Lisle Hose At 98c Main Floor Phoenix - Lisle Hose for women. Double heel and toe. Black and white, full : assortment of sizes. Fine quality lisle. : Clearance PPp Sale for tomorrowthe pair Ot) Women's and Children's Hosierv $2.50 Silk Hose Women's best quality Silk Lisle Hose in black, white and colors. Wayne Knit and Blue Ribbon makes. QQ Priced special for this sale, pair tOL Burson Hose in all styles an 3 all weights. White and black. (rnn Clearance Sale at the pair UlC $1.75 Silk Hose $1.00 i Women's Seamless Silk Hose with lisle reinforced heel, toe and garter top. Black, white and several good col ors. Hose of, splendid 1 Aft jl.?5 grade. Clearance, pr. OXoUU $1.65 Women's Silk Hose In famous Blue Ribbon make. Lisle heel, sole, toe and garter welt Black and fljf fiP white only? "2.5 o duality -DAoOtJ Best grade pure Silk Hose,, heavy weight Regular 3.50 PO ?r quality. Special at the pair -DaWoUfJ Child's 75c, 85c Hose 50 c . - Black, white and dark brown. Best quality long fiber yarns. 75c CTf and 85c Hose Special, pair OlC land 1.25 Infants Hose Q?A of pure silk. Sizes 4 to 6 V pr.- Out ni m rii if i