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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1921)
V TUESDAY. AUGUST; 2; 1921 THE OREGON ! DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. OREGON BARBUR FAVORS NEW METAL SHOP ONDMIONSt Recommendations will be made to the city council at its next session by Com missioner Barbur that permits be grant ed to the' Portland Furnace company to erect and maintain a sheet metal shop cn Division. streeC between East Forty -eighth and East Forty-ninth streets, and that the council deny the application of H. W. Palath for a permit to erect, a public garage on East Seventeenth street between Linn' and Ochoco avenues. - a Approval has been given by the de partment of public works to applications for permits to erect garages as follows C. L. Locke. Thomas street, between Cor fcett and WaUr streets ; Mrs. C. E. Nel son, &aai v.iay eu-eei, oeiween jam f or ty-ninth and East Fiftieth streets ; E. C Demke, Florida street, between Virginia and Corbett streets ; N. W. Stay ton, East Fourteenth 'street, between -East ' An- keny and - East Burnside streets : C G. Comandich, - Dekum avenue, between Durham avenue and Beilevue street. BAH BUR "WILT RECOMMEND v PUBLIC WORK TO COUKC3L : City Commissioner Barbur, in charge of ' the public works department, will recommend to the city council granting of petitions for the following public work : , ' . ; ? . - Imorovement of Sixty-second street southeast, from Fiftieth avenue south east to Fifty-second avenue southeast. Tacoma avenue, from East Nineteenth to East" Twenty-third streets. Sewer in Simpson street. -from 'Union avenue to East Ninth street, preliminary to the, permanent improvement of this . street.. i , Seneca street from Oak Park addition to the northerly Mne of Fessenden street. Fremont street, from Vancouver ave nue to Williams avenue. Sewer in Seventieth street southeast. from Fifty-fifth avenue southeast to Whitman avenue. .' . ! - Sewer In East Eighty-fifth street, from East Burnside to East Stark streets.- PAJTK BOSS RECOMMENDS ' 1..."-- VACATIOX OF STREETS To clear the records on public streets, C.;P. KeyBer, superintendent of parks, has made application to the city council to vacate, portions of four streets, that now lie within the boundaries of Buck man field, the athletic , grounds, near Benson Polytechnic high schooL " This matter will be before the council lor action August 10. The proposed vaca tions Include: East Thirteenth street, from the south line of East Gllsan to the north line of East Everett street i East Fourteenth street, from the south line' of East Glisan to a point 100 feet south of the south line' of East Everett street; East Flanders street., from tue east line of East Twelfth street to the west line of East Fifteenth street; East Everett street, from the east line of East Thirteenth to the west line. of East Fif teehth street. YY.' 3 - -;.r, STREET WORK RECOafMEIfDEB Ordinances will be Introduced "at the next1 session of the city council for the following s street improvements; .East Ankeny street, from .East Eighty-first to East?Eighty-eecond street; East Twelfth street, .f spin- Alberta to Webster -street ; Gay -I street, from ,-Jessup to Holman street ; Bryant street, from Albina ' ave nue to Congress street : Thirty-third avenue southeast,- from Fortieth street southeast to Forty-ninth street south east. V (; -fi '"'- v:, :; : r.-Vl-:i ' Ridgefield; Paper: :: Is Sold by Veteran , v To Haines, Or., Man ; KidgeTield. Waalu, , Aug. . 2 Willard Nelson of . Haines, Or newspaper pub lisher there for. more than IS years, has purchased the BidgeCeld Reflector, a weekly, owned and published for three yearsby A. W. McCcrmack "and C C McCormack, partners In the pubushlng business for about 22 years. The paper is expected - to appear under the new owner about September L The McCor macka plan to quit the newspaper game for good.'- , A. W. McCormack's newspaper career has lasted 60 years, fourteen-Of which were spent In the West. Enghteen new: papers, principally- In the Mississippi valley, Including German publications at Cedar Rapids, la., and - Chicago, have been owned by him. He published- a paper at woodland some fle ago.:" He is 70 years old and. learned to set type when- about1 six years of age.' The McCormack family will continue to live here but plan a trip to include the world editorial convention at Hawaii in October..:.. Nelson . Is chancellor com mander i of . the. Haines - Knights ." of Pythias , lodge -and a member -of the L. O. O. F. -order attbai-place.- : Boys i Sound" False Fre Alarm to See What Would Happen Small boys "pulling" fire alarm boxes were the cause of two false tire' alarms within 48 hours. One from East,, Thirtieth and Stark streets was turned in Monday. and ,"' another, . -" from East Eighth and Alder streets, ' was given this afternoon. In. both instances it., was found that- the lads had seen the glass broken in the boxes and the 'temptation "to. pulL the lever aad see what would happen ; was too great for them to. resist.- . . It is impossible. - says ' Fire Marshal GrenfeU. to glvel : each box in . the city daily inspection;, and he asks that when, citizens see a broken glass .in the door of a fire alarm' box they notify the fire department. Main 7700. .-' ' - ' Each alarm from a fire 'box costs the city approximately $1009, as several com panics are attached - to .each . box and they all respond- when the alarm turned in. - . s . PIC5IC ROUTE CHANGE , ? Because the Monrison street bridge will be closed to traffic, the. committee on arrangements for the annual- picnic of the .city employes, to be held at Estacada August 14, has rearranged plans for the starting place of the - special train, that will leave- Portland at .9 o'clock that morning.; It will start from East -Water and Hawthorne' avenue, -instead of from Water' and Morrison' streets. Y; ; ' ; VIK SOSO .PRIZES J The . contest for - the official'.' public playgrounds song, 'which. has been con . ducted by the playground directors, has resulted in Florence Fink and David Wright, both of the Duniway park play ground,: winning . the - first and second crises. Their , song adapts the use of the tune of "Smile a While-, and it de picts' the attractiveness of the Portland playgrounds. . - ;. ; SOCIETT FILES REPORT . The Oregon Humane society "has filed with City Auditor Funk report of Its activities for the month of -July, whlch shows that 57 cases -were ' handled and the total receipts were 1212. 45. -The Itemst included r Removal fees, $22.23 i Stock redeemed, 135 ; stock sold, 171.9a ; Charges for feeding .stock, $76.45. Y. , -:y;:: yy- rr. HOT LAKE ARRIVALS Hot i LAke. Aug. 2. Arrivals at Hot Lake sanatorium Saturday werei J..M. Harrison. . Portland ; Mrs. K. ,M. smith. Homestead; ".: Una : Thornton, "Durkee ; John N. Haselwood, .' Elgin : Mrs. J, "M. O'Brien, J. M O'Brien and Max O'Brien, Humbolt, Kan. ; Mrs." H. H. Huron and son : and Miss i Anna .Brooks. Imbler ; Leo Adler. C. H. Daugherty and L. U Witham. Baker; Mrs. , W. C. Landg- l berger. Miss Landsberger, and R. -Mc-i Donald San Francisco ; Netue Jones, Pendleton ; Charles C. Pride, Chicago : Mrs. E. G. HaUey, Halfway; Miss Sylva i Lloyd. Boise, Idaho : W. M. - Campbell, Tja Grande ;.Byrl Anderson, Ellen sburg. Wash. ; Arllne Ldttle, Portland ; Mr. and Mrss Clark, Hillgara : Mrs. Marie Hasel-, woop, Elgin ; MrsJ Louise Bideler. Hot Lake r Mra Hempe.'i Union ; S. P. Kent. New Meadows. Idaho. ' '. , - . Arrivals Friday wereS William Del mel. Ritsviile; Wash. ; N.- K. Mousis. Union : R. Farrdr,, Caldwell. Idaho : F C, Gardiner, .Portland Slack, Baker r I ; J" Gilmore, Boise, : Idaho ; W. , H. Alfrey, Baker; Jetty Magary., Walla ' Walla, -J? - - ic".'?-oi,X v',,-'::''.. . Chiropodists to,. Be Guests Motorists " Asked to Lend Oars Doing anything special with that' car the morning of August 47 If not. you are Invited to place it at the disposal of 75 vw.ing chiropodists who will stop at Portland that day on "their way to the National Convention of - Chiropodists at San Francisco August to August 11. The chiropodists expect to be' In Portland about five hours. Local chiropodists are! anxious to give them a view, or the city- in ovd r to en list them as -supporters' o- the 1925. ex positions Those willing to lend their cars are asked .to. phone Dr. A. T. Marr, at;Tabor 3357 or, Dr. ,C, Loven,-at Main 7671. - RUSSIAH RELIEF STARTED BY U. S. By TJeyd AOea Taitcd Fnat 8taff Corrapoadcat. , London. Aug. 2. American relief in Russia waa started today. Y ; Walter Lyman Brown. . assigned by Secretary , Hoover; to, ' direct the work. acted Instantly on Hoover's orders. He I announced that 15 Americans on his staff will be sent to Russia immediately. Their duty will be to form committees' or Russians who can be directed in the actual distribution- of supplies. ; ' . - . I Meanwhile messajres have been broad, i casted to directors of the relief commis- J sions depots throughout Europe, direct ing the immediate dispatch of foods to points where 'they can best be handled. Brown said there were sufficient sun- plies - within reach to meet the- first de mands on ' the commission, i . . A ti ptv: Ttattl fira1 Tails Play things jft Of Cung Kitten Eugene, Aug. x.--lt isn't often that a young kitten chooses a couple of rattlesnakes for play fellows and at tempts to catch the rattling- tails of the reptiles between its paws, but the kittle . in - the. Deadmond - ferry dis trict. - near here, seem to -"be excep tional, according, to the report of J. Meiby, who a few days ago killed two . angry- rattlers near - his home after a. passing neighbor had called his attention to such antics on the part of his pet feline. . " - . . , eesaassaeassasnsBSi . ' - BBi u v un I u mo UMiiii 5 City Ooimnissioiiers ; And Mayor See How Tractors Eun Farm To get first hand information about modern . methods of farming. Mayor Baker - and the county commissioners took a half day off this afternoon to visit the . Fordson demonstration; beinjr held on the - Paul Bliss , Sons farm between the - Foster, and Powell Valley roads nine miles east of Portland.. During" the two weeks' demonstration, which closes next Saturday, everything In -the way'of work on the Bliss farm is being done with tractive power. From the first "crow of the cock" in the early mornnig . hours until . the last "baby lambkin" is tucked into his bed at night the little tractors,, some 26 of them, are busy as ants around a honey jar. With the - aid of more than 50 attachments almost-everything from sawing, logs into lumber to gathering the eggs Is accom plished through the agency . of (these at tachments. 1.. , .. " . From 300 to 400 farmers" are attending the daily demonstrations 1 on the Bliss place and marveling at. the flexibility of the tractor.' .i is Credit System' Held Important Basis in TJp-to-Date Business ' Credits in relation to money and busi ness was the topic of the address given by Carl S.' Dakan of the school of com merce of -the University of Washington at the Rotary club luncheon held this noon in the Benson hotel. -, uaKan stated tnat business men should develop the " credit system as it was one of the primary phases of mod ern "business. rr. William E. Barton, head of the Congregational churches in America, gave a short talk on the" prin clples of the Rotary club. Linn Cornell was chairman of the day. ; It was .announced there, would be no luncheon next Week as the club holds Its annual picnic . at Crystal Lake park August 9- ,.- . Chinese Mail Rate -l Instructions Given Considerable trouble has been caused by insufficient postage on letters bound for China, according to Postmaster John M. Jones. Jones stated letters were sent tc the Orient with but two cents in "post age whereas five cents is required for aiu ounce except to the American post office at Shanghai.- He pointed out that therj were more - than ; one half ''dozen post' offices in Shanghai and mail to that city should be marked "American Post Office" if the two cent p. .Use is to-be used. To all other parts of the Celestial Empir one ounce letter re auires a five cent l i.. -Jp. v . - Charles Hackelman .. : Dead ;in San Diego Word was received here today of the death in San Diego Cal, last Wednes- aay or unaries cowan uackelman, a grandson of Abner Hackelman, captain of one of the- first, immigrant trains to come to ; Oregon. He " is survived by. a son, Lonner.B. Hackelman of San Diego, at whose home he died,, and, several brothers' and Sisters three 'of 'whom are Portland .residents: They are: Miss Lilian Hackleman, .Mrs.' Elfzabeth' Wal lace and Mrs. Katherine Teeling. . ; APART QUARTER CEKTURT Canby. Or.. Aug. 2. F.Lt Newstrom tot Canby was surprised when .-his brother, whom he had not seen for "25 years, visited him x last Wt&i ; .......,..; Marine Strike Ends, According to Legal Notification Filed 'i -" i. Legal notice that the marine strike is ended . was filed with the federal court this morning when the six marine unions asked that the anti-picketing "order s joining them , from .visiting the water front be vacated. . The application said the strike had of ficially ended July 29 with a referendum among the strikers. "- Welfare Section for Postal Men Planned -To organise a welfare section of the Portland postal employes. Dr. Lee H. Frankel. direct representative " of Post master General Hays, will arrive In Portland August 24, according to- a let ter, received by Postmaster John M. Jones this tnorning. ". Dr. . Frankel will come to Portland direct from' San Fran cisco. - i" ALLIES TO DISCUSS PACIFIC PROBLEM "t ( London, Aug! 2. (L K." 8.) TheTnter- A!Ued supreme council during the meet ing in Paris next week, will - probably ' sa President .Harding's Far st conference with a view to reaching a unanimous decision on the poll y that the European a".ed powers will pursue at Washington, according to , a report circulated by the Central News this aft ernoon.' F '" ' .'. ' - .: ' .".. :': . ,' IIG SUIT BRIER PUT III JAIL " Acting Municipal Judge Barge Leonard this morning expressed bis emphatic dis approval for abbreviated bathing suits when he fined "7oe Miller $10 and sen tenced him to ISO days In the city JaU for appearing in Johnson creek In short trunks which shocked i the matrons In that locality.; .f"V f .i'W-.:'' Miller1 is a carpenter. ' On his way home from work; he decided to take a swim in the. creek. He met i a number of small boys who were swimming. They told him he would, have to have a suit and one boy rented him a pair of trunks for 10 cents.. ' !YY'"' - ' : The trunks were very small and Miller had some difficulty in getting Into them. He kept them up with a piece of rope. According to witnesses the trunks were insufficient covering. . Miller, : unabashed by the lack of cloth in his suit, swam around in the water and splashed about with a crowd of. children. Several little girls were In the crowd.' Their mothers heard' about Miller and his scandalous bathing suit. A policeman was called. .Judge Leonard stated after the trial that he would have Miller examined by physicians, since the greater part of his testimony 'was rambling and discon nected and apparently had nothing at all to do with the case. Father-Saves Son FfbmWateryrave t, v:. s-i ' F-i-!-y.,.r " -.';- By swimming' to an overturned canoe. Charles Cundif f, until recently employed as a musician - at the - Peoples theater here, saved from drowning his on, Bu ford. 15 . years old, and a ' companion, Joseph Thorn ley, 12 years old, of -Tacoma. .The-canoe turned over while-the boys were paddling on . Puget ound, ac cording to a letter received here today! The.-Cundiff.boy- had gone down -for the second time when his father reached him. The mothers of - both - boys wit nessed the rescue from the shore. ' . Suspected Bank y Robber Is Held Redding, CaL. Aug. 2. (L X. "S.) Word was . received here ' today of the arrest In Ashland, Or., of George Lange as a suspect In the robbery of the Fall River Mills - bank a week ago. - Lange, according to the sheriff, waa an auto mobile racer in Globe,-Ariz., -and came to this district a few weeks ago together with L It. Herbert and P. MeMHlen, securing work at Fall River Mills. War rants have been Issued for all three as suspects. " but " Herbert - - and McMillen have not been located. Lange and his car have been in Redding several days and left Monday for the - north. His arrest was then ordered. . - .--' Sheriff . Rims : Down Brumf ield Case Clue Bend,- Aug. .2. Sheriff Starmer of Douglas county arrived, in Bend Tuesday and is conducting an Investigation in the neighborhood of Tumalo in connection with- the clue as to the whereabouts of Dr. R. M. Brumf ield furnished by the let. ter mailed a week ago by Aunt Moll' Nichols.. . ' i . s .- Bend, ; Aug: 2. F. M. " Hopkins. " the "shooting deputy" f of Douglas county, and J. O.j Murphy, another deputy from Roseburg. arrived - in Bend In their search for Dr. R. M. Brumfield. ' They have been beating the bushes between Ford Rock and Klamath marsh. They left again for La Pine after a confer ence with Sheriff Roberts. Hopkins in dicated nol belief that Brumfield would be found, but. promised that everything possible would .be . done to locate the missing dentist, if he still is in Ore gon. . ! - ; ' Sinuses Authority i I Addresses Doctors L i- " :..;'.y. : Dr. Ross Hall Skillern, of PhUadelphia. foremost American authority on sinuses, delivered the first of a series of lectures at the University club Monday night to the Association of . Portland Pioneer Specialists, - He will give other lectures each night during the week.- and !wi3 hold clinics In the morning at the vari ous hospitals. . Dr. Skillern is one of a number of Eastern medical experts who have been brought to Portland by the association for a series of lectures. I House Backs Rise in Farm Loari; Interest Washington, Aug. 2.-r-U. P.) By a vote of 233 to 20, the house today passed at bill authorising an ' increase .in the interest . rate on . farm loan bonds from 5 to 54 per cent , during the next two years to encourage their sale, i . No Underwear Is "B.V. D.n without thii Red Woven Label r MADE. FOR THE EEnRETAILT. It Is your Guarantee of Value and Sadifactioa 'TiE are the -tlmea jwhen qualitf!.; counts ( when ,1t payi to; bu--B.V.D.,,Un.: derwear the long 1 wear of which hat been proven, by. the test of time. . . - "V - - . -- Y' "B. V. D." rW.rltn dwa cratcaUuoaSuiti (ft .U.f.AJorMca a4 YoaiMi - B. V. D." T-e ftm . (otimms for Mou . The B.V.D. Companr, N.Y. Detectives Held on ;Ghae;of Murder -Welch, W. Va.. Aug. 2. tt. N. aj--C- E. Lively and Buster" Pence, two of the Baldwin-Felts detectives-engaged in Monday's gun battle, were1 held at a preliminary hearing" here .today on a charge "of murder for the killing of Sid Hatfield and Edward .Chambers. - i - I- calves -eSaicF: .-3f Tvill ho xjottca easily TTtrc!f. EAGLE BRAND Mental butter flying at 2 a. m. , A greqi indoor sport for ... thoughtless people On of the surest way to become physically, in capable of doing your best work is to get only snat ches of sleep broken by disturbing dreams. " -i. ...'. . .............. v ilf your sleep is being disturbed by. drinking - tea or coffee, you maybe sowing the seeds of a nervous breakdown. - ' XX not wait until your nefres are affected by the drpss, thein and caffeine, In kea or coffee- Protect ; your strength, vitality and endurance. - - let Nature restore . your coffee-irritated nerves, sad bring you sound, re- freshing sleep. . J - Postum is wholesome and. acts inA rtorrnal way. It possesses the advan tages of a hot drink, with out the ffl effects of tea or coffee. Znnk, Pcatum for, a week or two. See what a difference h will make In you! ' . , "There's a Reason.". .' . :Haver sound; , testful sleep, and wake refreshed and fit for anytask, - j Poatam eomea !n two -format loataoa PostosiOa tioa) aaada instantly la Vbm cap by the- addrdca of trfHy sisiat. Peseam Caraal (in packagaaof hmr tmlk. tor those who era- ' ' f tnemm th-l Hni - fcr ts nato tba drink whfla th Mmal hMmm wr4tS itm b PPd) I golden-brown richness . i and coCes-Uke taste, will r 1. At aS grocers." ABOLISH SLAVERY IN YOUR HOME '' It seems a pity that so many women must, throw away the most precious years of their lives, chained like ai slave to a Vash tub, when science , has j provided a perfect machine to do this drudgery and our low prices and very easy terms toake it possible . for every family to have; one. . ' MAKE YOUR WIFTE HAPPY- GET HER A 5 . . -. . .1 . '. . . 1921 Model Electric Washer Old Price;! NeV Price $165 $155 Special Summer Term - Balance Monthly ' Our, easy payment'plan makes it possible for any family to have an , electrical home tree from heat and dirt and back breaking labor. Bring your wife and come in and - investigate, our offer. ,.--:.!-;. f . yV . v-' - . - - " - ", - "' jV o - Y -Y -' ; C- T - Phone Main 8011 and: Atk ' to Have 'a Demonstrator . 'CaU. No Obligation to Bay SLIITH-LlcCOY ELECTRIC CO. 1 104 Fifth iStMainlBOll ; C , ' Bay Electrical Goods From People Who Know Agents for the Free -. Sewing " Machine x I I i I - Y V ? ' Portland V Agent for, Boy Scout; .:'j' Goods ' - -T" ' :- "' ' "t" . c .. - As Well as Their Daintiness and Practical Qaalities V 1 : " " For the woman who is eager to replenish her wardrobe with something plain' and sturdy that wilt really wear; for the woman who likes the most frivolous and feminine garments; that can be made, and for every woman who likes the simplicity of bloomers and step-ins, these new summer garments will-be welcome -and doubly so at such savings. . . . - . . - ; , . v , - Two Extra Specials Plisse Crepe Seco Dotted Silk " Bloomers: Step-ins 95c $1.50 "-,''. -.- .';.- 1 - . They're of . splen- . - . : did quality, in pink or white, and wen made, reinforced, elastic fin ished and hemstitched. Extra sizes at ft. 25. Fine Helena Sateen Bloomer g $125 i If you prefer extra heavy quality aateen. you will be especially pleased with this style. Mad with re inforced crotch, elastic at waist and knee, and fln - ished with hemstitched ruTfle. . Extra Sizes at $10 ' Aren't they beau- - tiesr Cut extra full. - : ,, --' - . . ind so dainty, in . flesh tint, trimmed with lace, and icely made, with-elastic at waist , . Lovely Satinette Bloomers $2 . .They look like wash eatln. but tub and wear bet ter. These are of an unusually son quality, and beautifully made. Are reinforced at crotch: have elastic at waist and knee, and attractive hemstitched . . ruffles.- . .? - - ' -v..-, Extra Sizes S1S0 , .: , .... ' , . - v. Fourth Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co." '." " 1 : ; . v n r 2852 Boys' Fine Wash Suits Reduced Entire Stock Many Less Than Half Piicel Featuring Three Greathy uroups at $1.39 x$2;75fii Manhattan. ' Tom Sawyer and Other - Famed : Makes . Of Best m v ? ' Wash Fabrics in t ' -. Every New Style 'Sixes 2 to JO years. Proportionately great redac-. tions on all Higher Priced Sails. Every garment " guaranteed fast color. "?'.:"',' ' yH i " v Weights for summer and winter wear that's one of the best things about this event. , The saving on a single suit is well worth a trip to the sale the saving on a season's supply makes it .wise for mothers to purchase for months in advance. . ; ;- ' . ' J .V t ". ' . r Tifth Floor,' lipman. Wolf &Co. . . ' Collapsible Reed Sulkies At Less. Than Wholesale Cost 1y.-::;125.;.;;y; The recllnlns-back Is only one of the features usually found only in higher priced Baby Carriages. " They are finished tn either -natural reed with brown leatherette top, or . " array body and top. Eighth Floor, Llsaaa, "Wolfe Co. ; Sale ! Qiil4reir's '.. Fancy-Top V t Mercerized Lisle Sox 29c t Even This Season s New Lower Prices. Are.Half Again as Muchly :l - f i-Splendid little aox of white mercerised lisle with elastic- rib roll tops In pretty" colored wide or narrow stripes of r . blue, yellow, green, pink or brown. -They're of fine quality " - lisle, with .double toe and heel. Every little boy and atrl.v wlll want several pairs.- Sixes 4Vi to V4. i '-r-Street rioor, Xlpaiaa, Walfa ' C6. -t'-'' Not Only In -This August. Blanket Sale Do You Save Immensely: But you save on Pyre Virgin Wool Blankets, the only kind in this' Vaie.:V v ."; !' :'SV. " ' You save on any . blanket in this great showing of every color, pattern," size and weight You save on. blankets, and auto robes made in' Oregon from Oregon wool, as well as' MnaiL Cas mm A A 4 k . XI X - . A t I ' wu nui m ot uu vmcr lincsi casicrn manes.. Special Prices $6.50 to $29.50 I These Are Half and Less Than Half , of Last Year's Prices 7 ! And prices will nottbe so low after this sale. All blankets quoted are all wool and 7 iuu sue. exceptional auantv. size or weisnt at each orice. . - - - - -- White and Plaid Blankets ...... .S6.SO Plaid Blankets of finest wool;!' Whit Blanket of finest wool mm nn -Blck Plaid Blankets, ona of aiir finot. BlankeU tn red and white Scotch plaids... 8 ll.OO. f-L l?J.'rJ.-r nTOiOTs..(. .f 13.50 Plaid BlanVets of lohr. .Uple wool.........7.75 ' wide d 7:..'::. New Wool Auto Robes... ...... f 5.05 to S15.76 -..-12.25 t...Il7.76 Block Plaid Wool Blankets. $9.50 end Floor, Upman, Wolf A Co. Special Demonstration I and Sale of S Wardrobe Trunks . . Street Floor ' ' : v At $35.00 At $42.50 Steamer-Size Mendel i Wardrobe Trunks, While Quantity Lasts : - . " Full-Size Mendel Wardrobe Trunks that have been selling ' for over a half more - - - . - .v - - Mendel 1 y? ' MENDEL Packing Is No Trouble at AH - , i With a Mendel Wardrobe Trunk; All the stooping and bending are "eliminated. ' So are all the worry and fussing as to what goes in' next, deciding how the. things will carry best. So is all the tiresome bother of unpack ing and repairing the mussings and creasings of travel. i' '. For a wardrobe trunk is packed standing p.Y There is a' special . drawer or compartment or ; bag; or danger for - each ; article. ---"Y '.""': .- : -'" V .-Y ' . ' - -" YY .: 5-1. - ".-: -Y - ."..;,-, "' - 'V.'"-"'' ' " V'-'.'v. - - 1 " V ' -L.The" dresses, suits and coats carry on .their hangers, asYrarefully -as In a -wardrobe. . -And: you don't need to unpack at all, but can :1ive out of it" as tomfortably as out of bureau drawers and closets at homer " V-.i--'- 'T"'-.'i-.Ti-'.'."-: - '" ' " ' -' ' " '"" .1-- Certainly, every person who goes from home needs a trunk of this kind. 1 Y- ' "- " 4 And certainly they cannot get better valusthan in the wardrobe trunks we have here,' not' only , the ones quoted special, but the entire line,, now being- demonstrated. - .-- . ' The prices .will mean nothing. until: you 'see . the, splendid qualities of these thoroughly, well-made; trunks They cannot be matched elsewhere at arty price: -' - " . ' ;Y ' -M i y " ' - -larrnt SkUob, tii iw, Upbub, Wolf. & Co. - , -V" This Store Uses No Comparative PriceS-They Are Mislead in g'and Often Untras 1