The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, April 21, 1921, Page 11, Image 11

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1921.
THE OREGON- DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON
11
TOWN TOPICS
COM0O STtk'TI
f AMrict, erase, eaort. rorUuad.
of. Aavettea, state
Fsreauia
22 and IS.
Madera Woodmcm
Bend.' liar 10.
Rebesak Mate assembly, Albany; liar IT.
Military Order of to Loral JLesioa. Portland,
liar 10.
Knichts at Cohunboa, stato seamen. Pottlaad.
Hay 0. .
. National aeaaciatioa a Bnflrttna; Onm aad
iMim, Jan.
KOSe reeCTal. JOM 8, 9 MM 10.
Stat Medici a association, Juna.
A. r. ana A. M.. innd lode. J
14.
Order ItMtom erand chapter, J ana It.
ladiaa Wu Vitoiui of A'orLh 1-acifla ComM.
Jan SO.
Northwa eoafanaea aC siadaate auiees. Jeae
22 to 24.
BUU Letts Carriers' aatociatkaa. Euoa
Jana 25.
KoichU Ttmplar, ' mad anew ma wise. La
Grande. Ortebsr la.
WEATHEU FORECAST
Portland and Vicinity -Friday rain; eooth
westerly winds.
Oreson Friday rain west portion, fair aaat
portion: moderate tontbweaterl winds.
Washington Friday rain; moderate south
westerly wind.
WEATHER COSDITIOS8
1 High pmonare prenils in the middle and soath
Atlantic states and on the middle Pacific dope.
Orer the remainder of the country the presaure
U low, th principal depressions being central on
the southern Alaska coaat and in tbe upper Mis
sissippi valley. Precipitation haa occurred oa the
north I'scif w. elope, and from the Uake reeion
and middle-western Canada to Teaaa. Knew is
falling in Saskatchewan. Warmer weather ia
the rula in the Pacific states and from the lfia
iasippi ralley eastward, while in the Plain awl
Korky mountain states it ia generally eolder.
Kelatite humidity at Portland Neon yester
day. A3 per cent; 5 p. m. yesterday. 89 per
cent: ft a. m. today. 82 per cent.
Precipitation since January 1 Total, 20.02
tecbes; normal. 19.S3 inches; excess. 1.27
niches. EOWiBU L. WELLS.
OBSERVATIONS
STATION '
TEMP.
H
a
1
2 &
Baker, Or. .
Bins. Idaho
Ronton. Mass. ......
Buffalo, Ji. T
Calgary. Alberta . . . .
Chicago. IU. .
Tener, Colo. - ......
I rs Moines. Iowa . . . .
Fresno, Cal. .......
fial res ton. , Texas . . . .
Helena, Mont. '.
Honolulu. :T. H. . . . ..
Huron, B. I. ......
Juneau, Alaska ,. . . .
Kanaae City. Ma. . . . .
!.o Angles, Cal. . . .
Manhfield, Or. . . . . .
Medford, Or. ......
Memphis. Tenn.
Sew Orlea n. I .a. ...
New Tbrk, S. I. . . .
Nome, Alaska
Korth Head. Wash. . .
Oklahoma City. Okla.
Phoenix, Aria. . . . . .,
Pittsburg. P.
Pocatello, Idaho
Portland, : Or.
Prince Kupert, B.,C. .
Roaeburg, Or.
Roewell, N. M. ......
Sacramento, CaL . . . .
81. 1-ouu, Mo.
Bu Paul. Mian. . . .
Bait I-ake City. Utah
tan Diego.: CaL
Ban Francisco, CaL ;
teattle. Wash. .......
Sheridan. Wyo. .....
Sitka. Alaska
Spokane, ttub.
Tatoonh bland. Wash.
Tonopah, Ser
Triangle Island. B. C
Valdea. Alaska .
Vancouver, B, C. ...
Walla Walla, Wash. .
Washington, D. C. . .
Taklma. Waah
Afternoon report of
48
66
T2
S
6
74
5S
60
74
74
40
78
74
50
74
60
56
64
68
74
70
28
50
80
84
70
B4
54
44
58
80
72
64
72
52
62
64
64
4'
6S
48
68
44
50
54
58
74
84
36
40
54
50
26
60
42
64
52
si'
60 '
56'
52
48
40
60
62
52
48 '
62
54
68
36
52
40
52
54
56
68
52
4
52
62
46
34
'42'
44
40
36
'46
48
52
42
.06
0
0
.22
04
.42
0
.06
' "6
.02
.64
0
.D2
0
.14
0
.02
9
0
O
.40
0
O
O
.06
.16
.58
O
0
0
.12
.08
.12
0
O
.06
O
0
.01
1.26
0
.64
0
.84
.06
0
0
preceding day.
Poisoa LaJd for Gray DIrreri Ira X.
Gabrielson, in charge of rodent control
work of ' tho United States biological
survey, has returned from Grant Pass,
vhere he held a series of community
meeting- attended by from 35 to 150
farmers. "The meeting's were held ' at
night. In the morning- a voluntary crew
of r farmers placed . poison on all tho
government land and non-resident land,
trie county " " court -' furnishing- the
poison . for the non-resident land
and thai gxvernment for Its 'own land.
A total of 1200 acres was thus poi
soned to attack the gray diggers. Dem
onstrations were also given of mole and
gopher trapping.
Goes to Olympic Forest C. J. Con-!
over of the forest management "depart
ment of the forest service will leave
Friday for he Olympic national forest
to Join V. J. Paeth in a preliminary
reconnaissance of the northwest end of
the peninsula to determine if this por
tion of the storm area may feasibly be
salvaged. It is the only portion of the
downed timber area that is at all ac
cessible for removal, say forest men. If
It is found practicable to salvage, a later
crjise will be made.
Talk oa Birds The Oregon Audubon
society -will listen to an illustrated lec
ture by Mrs. A. J. French of Carlton at
its weekly ; meeting, which - will be held
tomorrow night at eight o'clock in Cen
tral library hall. Her' subject will be
"The Bird Procession on Maplewood
Farm." Mrs. French is prominent in
the women's club -and Grange work of
' Yamhill county, and has made a special
study of the bird life of -that section
In relation to agriculture. The public
is invited. V
To Sattle In Oregoa With the desire
to settle upon a small piece of land in
Oregon uppermost in his mind Charles
D. Knight arrived In Portland this week
with his Wife and children from North
Dakota. Knight had been in correspond
ence with the State Chamber of Com
merce before coming to this state and
told members of the organisation upon
his arrival that many of the farmers
in his section are giving serious con
sideration to moving westward.
Will Deferrals Policy A meeting of
officers and stockholders of the Douglas
Fir Exploitation & Export company will
be held at the Benson hotel April 28 for
the purpose of determining the policy of
the organisation in opening new foreign
markets for fir lumber. Demands for
'Douglas fir. and other Oregon woods for
shipment to the orient and south Pacific
ports is approaching r.ormal. according
to W. J. KunJU manager of the company.
CommsBity Slag Jssoa "English as
She Is Spoken" will be the title of a
series of lessons in conversational Eng
:: lish, to be given at the community sings
of the National Choral league at the
Central library The first of the season
will be held this evening, and new song
, books will be given out. The public is
invited. Professor Tom G. Taylor will
conduct the singing. i
8 warns Moth t Portland Albert
Swayne of the United States biological
survey has been transferred from Burns
to the headquarters of the survey in
Portland. Swayne is connected with the
predatory animal control worn.
XT. 8. Wants Chemists Kitty chemists
are desired by the chemical warfare-arv
ice at Edge wood arsenal, Maryland. The
Travel
Ticket Reservations
Hotels Railroads ' . :
Steamship Line , Motor Trip
Tour and Roads
DOHSKY B. SMITH. aUaaaaf
JOTJRNAIj BUSINESS OFFICE
Main 7173 Marshall lJ7f
United States Civil Service commission
will receive applications for these posi
tions In the following grades ; Cnemist
at $3000 to $5000 annually ; associate
chemist at $2000 to $3000 annually ;
junior chemist at $1400 to $2000 an
nually. Promotion from lower to higher
grades wilt depend upon ability and
needs of the service. Opportunities are
also announced for employment in IS
specialties of chemical science.
Allea CoiapHIng Foreat Laws E. T.
Allen, secretary of the Western Forestry
and Conservation association and for
ester for the National t.umber Manu
facturers' association, is gathering
all the available data on forest leg
islation throughout the United States,
the trend of the forest situation during
the last year, Europe's solution of some
of our problems, particularly as to po
lice Dower, and the authority the puoac
has and best uses in fixing the conduct
of private! operators, ; ,
Mansfield t Speak George A. Mans
field, president of the Oregon State Farm
bureau, will be the principal speaker at
the members' forum luncheon of the
Chamber of Commerce Monday. The
subject of hfs address will be, "Organiz
ing the American Farmer. Mansfield
was one of the committee of 17 sent to
the grain erowers ( conference at Chi
cago recently and was selected as a
delegate to the last farm conference at
Washington. D. C. 1
'Ta Omi ! Ksokaaa Office Chief Elec
trician Duncan C Harris, attached to
the Portland navy recruiting district,
has been ordered to open a sub-station
at Spokane.: All offices in the district,
save the main office, were closed in De
cember and the reopening of the Spokane
station marks a new era of recruiting
according to Lieutenant Commander
F. K. Elder, recruiting officer of the
Portland district, .
Free Csristlan Seleses Leetare Sec
ond Church of Christ, Scientist of this
city announces a free public lecture on
Christian Science by Mr. John W. Door
lv. C S. B. of London. England., a
member of the board of lectureship of
the Mother Church, the First Churcn ot
Christ (Scientist), in Boston. Mass., Fri
day evening. April 22, at 8 o'clock In
The Municipal Auditorium. Doors open
at 7:30. The public is cordially invited
to be present. Adv. ,
Snepard'a An to B as Tuva e a rrortlan 3
St. Helens division Leave Portland 7 :0
a. m., 10 a. ox. 1p.m. and 4 p. m. dally
and 11:15 p. m. Saturday, Sunday, and
hoi id ay a Leave St Helens 7 :30 a. m,
10 :S5 a. m.. 1 :15 p. m., 1 :45 p. m- 5 :1S
p. m. and $ :45 p. m. daily, and 6 :15 p. m.
Saturday. Sunday and holidays. Buses
leave St. Charles hotel, 204 Morrison
street. Telephone Marshall 4381. Adv.
Pastor Called East The Rev. F. H.
Mixsell. pastor of Anabel Presbyterian
church, left the city several days ago to
attend the funeral of his father today in
Pennsylvania. The pastor expects to re
turn early in May. While in the east he
will visit Alleghany cbHege and the Mc
Cormick Theological seminary, of which
schools he as a graduate.
ghepard ' Anto Bne Lines portland
Multnomah Falls division Leave Port
land 9 :30 a, m., 10 :lo a. m.. 11 a. m. and
4 :30 p. m. daily, and 11 :15 p. m. Satur
day, Sunday and holidays. Leave Mult
nomah Falls 7:15 a. m., 12 --30 p. m., 4
p. m. and 6:20 p. m. daily. Buses leave
St Charles hotel. 204 Morrison street
Telephone Marshall 4381. Adv.
O. H. Charters Becelver G. H. Char
ters, trust officer of the Portland Trust
company, general fruit and produce can-
ners by A. M. Cannon, referee in bank
ruptcy. : His bond was also filed '"Wed
nesday in the penalty of $10,000 and was
signed by the Oregon branch office of
the Fidelity & Deposit company of
Maryland as surety.
Taxpayers' Benefit to Be Explained
.-What the taxpayer gets for his money
will be explained at a meeting of the
Portland Realty board in the gsillroom
of the Portland hotel Friday noon by
A. L. Barbur. commissioner of public,
works, who is scheduled to speak on
public Improvements and their, value to
property-owners.
: Fire Fighters to Meet Meetings of
the Union, Baker and Wallowa county
fire patrol associations will be held In'
La Grande, Baker and Wallowa today,
Friday and Saturday of this week, re
spectively. C. S. Chapman ; of the Ore
gon Forest Fire association, and F. A.
Elliott, state forester, will attend.
Teal to Speak Friday Joseph N. Teal
will speak at the Portland City club'
luncheon j at the Benson hotel Friday
noon. His subject will be "Tho Ameri
can Merchant Marine," with particular
reference ; to local conditions. "
, Better Dentistry without pain by our
nerve blocking method. Special attention
to plates and pyorrhea. Drs. Hartley,
Kiesendahl & Marshall, Journal bldg.
Adv. .! :
Scott to WdVk in Lane Carl . Scott,
secretary of Western Oregon fire patrol
associations, visited Eugene Wednesday
to start out the work of the Western
Lane Coui.ty association, j In ' ail parts
of the district, says Scott, trail ana tele
phone construction, - in preparation for
the fire season, is now under way.
"Brakes aad Braking" The National
Safety .council . will begin Friday a
course of lectures on automobile driving
for the teachers of the city. "Brakes ana
Braking- will be the subject of the first
lecture. J. A. Crittenden of the Covey
Motor Car company will present the lec
ture on this subject. The lecture will
be held at 4 :15 in room A of the Cen
tral library. Although the course has
been arranged at the request of the
teachers, others who are Interested will
be welcome.:' ;, t r
Cbarca Fellowship Xlgnt This eve
ning will be observed as church : fel
lowship night at the First Congrega
tional church. At 6 o'clock a pot-luck
supper will be served. At 7 o'clock
Miss Oril Elsie Henthorne will conduct
a Bible study on "Getting Up New
Standards," and at 8 o'clock Dr. W. T.
McElveen will give his third lecture In
.he series on "Chcistlan Economics."
Sne sard's Aato Bsc Liaes Fortland-Astoria-Seaaide
division Leave Portland
7 :30 . m., Id a. m-. I p. m. and 4 :1S p.
m. daily. Leave Astoria 7:15 a, rn., 10
a. m., 1 :30 p. m. and C -.15 p. rn. Direct
connections at Astoria to and. from Sea
side and Clatsop Beach points. Buses
leave St. Charles hotel. -204 Morrison
street Telephone Marshal! 4381v Adv.
The Worses ef in First Congrega
tional Cnsres are conducting a. rummage
sale Thursday and Friday, April 21 and
22, in the Woman's Exchange building.
Fifth and Tamhill. Unusual opportu
nity to get second hand articles In good
condition at a moderate price. Adv.
Shepard's Ante Boa Lines Portland
Hood River division Leave Portland
3:30 a, m 11 a. m., 2:45 p. m. and 4:30
p. m. daily. Leave Hood River 9X9 a.
m., U a. m.. 2:20 p. m. and 4 :30 p. m.
daily. Buses leave St. Charles hotel, 204
Morrison st. Telephone Mar. 4381. Adv.
Glasses at a greatly reduced price.
Clinical and repair work absolutely
guaranteed. Portland Optical College,
73 Sixth St, cor. of Oak St, Second
Floor Acorn Bldg., every day, to 4 :3a
Adv. . . i .
Portland Xewnern- Bas Leave Fourth
and Alder daily, S :30, 9 :30, 11 a. m. and
1 2 :30, 4 :16, 6 :80, 6 :30 p. m. t Saturday
and Sunday, 11 p. m. Phone Main $314.
Adv.
Kippereed salmon 15c lb. and fresh
Oregon coast red snappers 10c lb. Royal
Fish Co., 205 Yamhill st, near the river.
Adv.
Censorship Ordinance Debate A de
bate on "Should the Censorship Ordi
nance Be Amended?" will be the attrac
tion at the weekly luncheon !of the Ore-
mca SHcrrrtLO SiLveiK
reaetable "Dish.
Tifwnodri
eooJweKt
nfN(tt.siN ieoi
PacificIronWorks
East 29th and Clackamas
i Portland. Oregon
STRUCTURAL
STEEL PLANT
Carry in Stock a Complete
:., Line
Steel Beams
Channels
Angles r
Plates
Plain material furnished in
twenty-four hours after re
ceipt of order.
TRANSPORTATION MARKETING
CO. AUTO PASSENGER SERYIGE
Castle Rock sad way
points ....9 A. M., i P. 31.
The Dalles aad way points.. ..1 P. M.
Carefal Drivers Good Equipment
Waitiag Room, 8 . 6th t Corner
Everett' Broadway 4664
' :i: II
If cake could talk
you would be
charmed by the
eloquence of
Grandma?s
Cake
baked fresh daily in
all varieties and
on sale
by all
grocers
at........;.
IF iYOU sAaJPRECIATE reflned nd comfortable surround-
-awan, a at in with Metronolitan Servlcai and
Unexcelled Cuisine
TOO WILL BlfjoT your Evening
Dinner or After-Theatre Supper at
The Arcadian Grill
Multnomah Hotel
One of the largest and most attrao
tlve restaurants in the West
Cafeteria Now Under HoU , Wwaawmawt
CHET OWESS and his famons Or
ehestrav Dancing Cits to 8tt and
tS9 to 12:9a, . .
life iii !t m
L -,,;:r- i
gon Civic league Saturday noon In the
crystal room of the Hotel Benson. Ralph
C. MeAfee, a member of the censorship
board, wUl speak in .the affirmative and
Jan J. Malarkey, attorney for the mov
ing picture exhibitors, will speak in the
negative. . . ; , . , ; . .
Steanaer Aanerfea, tor St Helena and
way landings, daily at 20 p. nv, foot
of Alder street. Stndays, St Helens only.
at 11:30 a. m. Mair- 3323. Adv.
Salent-Mlll City Stage Line Connects
O. EJ. No. a for Mill City; connects -O.
E. No. 9 (to Stayton only). Jos. Ham
man. Salem phone 44 Adv.
Bev. T. H. Gallagher to Sneak The
Rev. T. H. Gallagher, pastor of Sunny-
side M. li church, wni deliver the mid
day talk at the Portland T M. C A.
Sunday afternoon at 3 :30 o'clock. His
topic will be "The Life That Lifts." H.
W. Stene, general secretary of the asso
ciation, will conduct a question box
meeting following the talk, ,
Portland Salem Stage Leaves Seward
hotel. Tenth and Alder, every hour from
7 a.m. to 7 p. m. Fare 11.75,-njAdv.
- Pertlaad'TUlamook Cadillac stags line
leaves Hoyt hotel daily at :30 a. no.
Phone Broadway I960.- Adv. '
S. A H. Green Starapa for Cash Hol
tnan Fuel - Main 8S. "a. A .
Cordwood, W9 F. E. Bowman, Co.
Adv. . ' ' '
Newest Strap Meets
in various models and colors
Gray Ooze
Black and Brown Suede
Brown or B lack Satin
Havana Brown and
Black Glaze Kid
Mahogany or Tan
Russia Calfskin ;
Price the Main Object
WHY PAY MORE?
8 $10
all sizes all widths
One or Two Straps
Twin Straps
Cross Straps
Cut-out Straps
High Louis or
Junior Louis Heels
A Iso tlie popular
Cuban and Military Heels
Brogues mid Saddle Vamp
Walking Oxfords
Dark Brown Ma
hogany and Tony
Red Walking Ox
fords; Military and
Cuban Heels
1M
$Q75 $)
Brown Kid or Calfskin
Military Heel
Walking Oxfords .
A large, complete selection of Military
Heel Walking Oxfords in either brown
kidskin or calfskin, modeled -over the
newest lasts and patterns. Several shades
of calfskin, all Goodyear welted soles.
AlLsizes
2 to 9,
all widths,:
AAA to E
Portland's Exclusive Agency
"HAN AN" SHOES
For Men and Women
Witt
FOURTH AT MORRISON
,Mail Orders Filled Subject to Return .
Gain you think
of any one thing that gives you as much comfort for
the money as an
Automatic Water Heater
It heats the -water for less money per gallon than does a
tank heater. The insulated tank of a Superbo keeps the
. water hot, where a common tanf allows it to cool off.
ThU week only: Special price, on Superbos of
$ 1 00 and $ 1 20 installed ; special easy monthly
terms.
You don't know the luxury of "Hot water, any mo
ment, day or night," till you have one. .
Only a few left. x ,
PORTLAND GAS & COKE CO.
MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY
AND PROMPTLY FILLED
I!
Hi!
i
W Are AfeaU for the -Battarkk
Patterns aad the
Delineator -AM New Styles
Are Now Shewing.
The Store That Undersells
Because It Sells for Cash
PARCELS POST PACKACH3
PREPAID ON iS PURCILVIZ3
The "Delta" Feature of the
Butterick Patterns Is Proving-
of Great Assistance to
Home Sewers.
For Friday We Announce the Following List
of Extraordinary '
LET EACH OFFERING SPEAK FOR ITSELF
No Phone Orders None Sent, C. ' O. D. or Exchanged Each : Sale
Must Be Final Come Early Quantity Reserved to Any One Purchaser
For Friday Dollar Day -A Sensational Underpricing of
ALL SORTS DESIRABLE LACES
Silk Net Flouncings
Handsome Metal Effects
AlIover Metal Bands -Stripe
and Dot Effects
And Other Popular Novelti
For Lengths From
2 to 3 Yards Each
and Others That
Run Up to Nearly
Full Bolts
High-Grade Laces Worth From Two to Four Times This Sale Price!
What could be more timely lor more "important to dressmakers and home-sewers Jthan this special
sale of strictly desirable Laces? Think of It. You have choice from limited quantities in 34-inch
embroidered silk flounces on brown and navy net handsome metal flouncings on silk nets in silver
on white, copper on novelty colors; also satinette silk net flouncings, all over silver effects of net,
metal bands, stripe and dot allover silk nets -and other short lines of novelties all In this sale. While
any remain at $1.00 for each length. - - . " - '
NOVELTY4 . . t31 nil
GIRDLES AT . . . OXellU
All PeptiUr Colors .
The popular hat and sash zirdles in wide and
narrow styles, Roman stripe and spor effects in
clever colorings values up to four times Friday's
sale price quantity limited. . . r ' !
$1.00
NOVELTY
NECKWEAR AT
Dosema of Pretty Styles
Surprising values in Organdie, Lace .and Net
Collars; Sets and Vestees -up to the minute
styles, in trim shapes values regularly sold up to
three times Friday's sale price. Early selection is
advisable: ' -
For Friday Dollar Day A Wonderful Value in
Messaline and Foulard Silks
36-Inch Solid Colored Messalines and (t - ff
White and Navy Dot Foulards, Yard sj) X .VU
Silks Formerly Sold Up to Twice This Price
In the Messaline Silks you have choice from a splendid assortment of desirable new and staple
shades- a firmly woven silk offine, lustrous finish. The Foulards come in navy ground with white
polka dots and are of standard quality arid 36-lnch width silks suitabte for dresses, waists, linings,
etc.,' formerly sold up to twice FRIDAY'S SALE PRICE, $1.00 YARD.
$1.00 Pair of Pumps, Oxfords and Ties $1.00 Pair
Fashionable Styles for Women and Children in Patent and Vict Kid
A sacrifice of 350 pairs of fashionable Pumps, Oxfords and Ties in patent and vict kid. Reg
ular stock lines in models with high or low heels Ties in one or two eyelet styles. When the sale
starts there will be all sires in the assortment, but don't delay your coming, for selling is sure to be
sensational at this low price. . WHILE. ANY REMAIN, $l;O0 A PAIR.
Women's Mercerized Hose
4 Pairs -for. $1.00
A splendid wearing stocking, made seamless
with double sole and reinforced heel and' toe
black in sites 8J4 and 9 and white in sizes 9,
10 and iOtf. Friday, 4 pair for $1.00.
Women's Cotton Union Suits
; H - 2 Suits for $1.00
A standard make of Women's Spring and Sum
mer weight Cotton Union Suits, sleeveless styles,
With plain or lace knee. Sizes 34, .3 6 and 3 8
only. Friday, 2 suits for $1.00.
Thousands of Remriarits and
Short Lengths ;
While Any Remain 1 AA
; Friday at, Each . . . . -. 4) X V Vr
At this ridiculoualy low pries, without re far d to worth or fortasr selling ficures
you have choice from Voiles, Ginshams, Crepes, PercaJea, Kiddie Cloth, Cambric
Muslin, Sheetings, Toweling, Crashes, Outing Flannels, Shirting a, Whit Goods,
Silk Mixed Fabrics, Fancy Work Crashes, and a great many other cotton materials
in lengths, widths, patterns and plain colors, suitable for most evsry and any
purpose. - -' .. ' .
Come early, for selling is sure to he rapid. Many' of thee Remnant and
short lengths, regularly sold for TWO AND THREE TIMES this sals pries.
Is an Extraordinary Saving Event Don't Miss It!
low
Men! See What Extraordinary Values This Sale
. - i sr - rf m
tn Seasonable 1 trustworthy Merchandise of
Balbriggan
UNION SUITS
' at $1.00 Suit
" Standard first quafity Chal
mers Balbriggan Union Suits in
summer weight styles in the
closed crotch, short sleeves and
ankle length. Sizes 34 to 46 in.
white and ecru. Friday Only st
$1.00.
3 Four-in-Hand
TIES
FRIDAY 00
ONLY FOR... tDAeUl
A splendid assortment of pat
terns and colorings in four-in-hand
style with large flowing
ends and slip-easy band. Three
for the regular price of two at
3 For $1.00
Offers for Your Dollar
First Quality
12 White Initial
Handkerchiefs
FRIDAY
ONLY FOR.
$1.00
"Men's fine white soft finish
Handkerchiefs of good siz,e and
with Jarge silk embroidered ini
tial in corner. Friday, dollar day
At 12 for $1.00
BASEMENT SPECIAL r
5 Glass Mixing
Bowls
FRIDAY CI Ofl
ONLY AT DJLeUU.
About 200 sets of heavy Glass Mixing Bowls;
5 to each set 5. 6, 7, 8 and 9-inch bowls in
Friday's sale while any remain at $1.00 A SET.
X
AT THE NOTION COUNTER
Hughes' Ideal Hair
Brushes
FRIDAY ci no
ONLY AT tDleUU
- Waterpfoof Robber Cushion Hair Brushes
with 16 rows of fine bristles also real Ebony
back Hair Brushes. Friday while any remain at
$1.00 EACH.
BASEMENT SPECIAL NO. 2
Aluminum Double ;
Boilers ;
FRIDAY CI Ofl
ONLY AT ..... wliUU
"About 300 No. 2 American Maid Aluminum
Double Boilers of good -weight an extraordi
nary value Friday, while any remain $1' EACH.
Short Lengths a,nd Remnants of
Curtain Materials
S1.00
FRIDAY DOLLAR
. DAY AT. EACH...
For the summer or beach coatage or for small
windows, these short lengths are most desir
able. Included are:
Scrima, Marquiaettea, Cretonnes, Madras, etc.,
in various good styles all at $1.00. ch
Friday Only Dollar Day
3-Pound White Cotton
Batts $1.00 ,
Made in one piece, 72x84 Inches, and of fine
white, clean cotton. Only a limited supply , to
close at this bargain price. - ' .
Dainty Scrim and Ruffled Swiss
Curtain at $1.00 Pair
"A closing-out of broken lines and odd pairs
of Dainty Scrim and Ruffled Swiss Curtains a
most unusual opportunity to save extraordinarily
at an opportune time. .
J- a.