PORTLAND, OREGON, : SUNDAY, MORNING, AUGUST 7 ; 1921
APARTMENT HQ
TEL
HOTEL GEARHART
APARTMENT; HOTEL TO .COST $1,250,000
PROPOSED HOTEL AT GEARHART-BY-THE-SEA .
i - ' -. . ........ ..- ' . ' " . ,1 . . . . , ' - . v v
TO BE
TO BE FINISHED
Plans Drawn- for Construction of
a jrv -- v
Initial Unit of New Hostelry to
Cost $250,000 and Planned to
House More Than 200 Guests.
$1,250,000 Structure; Will Be
Jf 11 Stories; Occupy-City Block.
a
51 JWRVTsSpt
00
ROOMS
BO LT IN PORTLAND
FOR 1922 SEASON
&3
3L&.
' Plans for the construction of an apart
ment hotel estimated to cost $150,000,
to he located on a site bounded by Sal
mon, Stout, Taylor and i"' Twenty-first
streets, are bela? promoted ty'.Tletcher,
Unn and Newton "W. Rouritree. The new
building will be known as The .Towers,
and architects plans, prepared by Law
rence Holf ord, call for .the .largest and
best equipped - apartment v hotel In the
northwest. : The- - structure would, house
143 apartment suites, rouging from one
m xv -tuoua, wiui rfQW values running
from $45 to $450 per month. 4r
According to the .plans there.win be
500 rooms In the building; Including a
spacious lounge, dance - jTOonr. i dining
rooms and offices ; on.- the": main .floor ;
wide hallways on . the - upper jjfloors and
a ' number of entertainment rooms for
the common use ot the tenants.. All liv
ing and sleeping rooms;-. kitchens ; and
bathrooms have outside exposures- and
are provided with -. fcbumlanu window
space. ; v . . ; .-. f. .: c, : ,
HOTEL OPIKATOB, raTJEBESTED ;
. A prominent Porfland :hote?:opexator
Is Interested in the proposition, aecftrding
to Fletcher Linn. Arrangements' have
been made with the Guthrle-McDugall
company to handle ' construction -work
and negotiations for financing the ven
ture are all but closed with Strauss &
Company of New York. Many applica
tions for apartments, already have been
received, Linn stated, and where leases
run for a long period special 'arrange
ment of suites to meet the desire of the
tenants will be permitted; i
..The -site selected fox the new apart
ment is an irregular sisea tract approx
- lmately 234 by 275 feet In ar?a. The
building consists of a main structure
180 feet in length and two wings set at
right angles to the main building, each
40 feet in width. Ground space covered
"by the structure has an extreme dimen
sion of 198 by 240 feet. Apartments
look out upon three spacious courts and
those fronting the east overlook, the
Multnomah club grounds , and command
' a wide view of the city and mountains.
XtETKr STORIES HIGH
The building will be of reinforced con
crete construction, with exterior finish of
brick and terra cotta. It will occupy a
hillside site and will range from four
to eleven stories In height. Five passenger
elevators will be. Installed, each 'serving
two- apartments on each floor. Besides
- the usual service given in high class
will be installed, connecting from a
planT In the basement to bulltln cooling
cupboards in each apartment. Electric
cooking ranges will be Installed in all
kitchens. .
The main entrance to The Towers
will be from the Taylor street side, ac
cording to the plans. Special attention
will be given to landscaping the three-l
courts. The site of the proposed building
, la owned by' the heirs" of the King estate,
who are said to be financially interested
In the project.
Home Building Move
In Portland Greater
" Thanin Middle West
Portland's residence building campaign
outclasses any, similar activity in the
cities of the East and Middle West, ac
cording to Harrison Whitney, who re
turned from an extensive tour of the
Eastern states. Though, the housing
meed Is equally keen In Chicago, Indian
apolis, Kansas City and other .centers
of population, labor troubles and other
discouraging factors have held back
construction work, Whitney stated. v
i Los Angeles Is the only Pacific coast
city where residence construction sur
passes the movement . la Portland, ac-
cordiner to Whitney. ' and the activity
there is supplemented -by. the erection of
several lance business and commercial
buildings. Whitney accompanied the Port
land delegation to the national real es
tate convention at Chicago and after
ward visited his boyhood home In In
diana, : .
Oil Drilling Starts
Near Sutherlin Soon
Sutherlin, Qr Aug. B. During the
past three months approximately 30,000
acres of land in this vicinity have been
leased for oil development, and. the pro
moters Of the enterprise announce that
actual drilling operations will begin
during the present month. One of the
most complete drilling outfits, including
a steel derrick, has been secured, and
tie equipment" Is expected to arrive here
within a few- days.- The work Is being
Carried on by outside capital, nd citi
sens of this vicinity have " not ;- been
asked to contribute 'a dollar.- Good (in
dications of oil have been discovered at
several points in this valley. ',
MAT BHID PIG IROX FCRTACE
Spokane, Wash., Aug. 6. Construction
ef a five ton electrical rig iron, furnace
!n Spokane to test the feasibility of es-
tabllshinr the ' first unit of the North
western Iron & Steel company's proposed
, plant in SteWns county. Is being con
sidered by officers of the company. Two
public conferences at which-the plan of
constructing" the test furnace In Spokane
was dlscuRsed were held last -week at
Colville. The con f erenees were attend
ed by citizens of Colville. officers of th
company and Thoma Yarley ef Salt
Lake City of the United States bureau
of, mines. - , 1 - ' ,
. APPLE ORCHARD PRAISED
Eltrln. Or., Aug. It'- H- Weather
spoon's 1200: acre apple orchard near El
rinls coming in-fortconslderable, atten
tion from outside people of late. Re
cently a representative of the Oregon
Farmer came here for the special pur
pose of viewing the tract, and when he
returned, turned in a-four column article
describing Mr. Weathersooon's holdings
and his method of marketing and carry
ing on his business. vMr- Weatherrooon
also owes ' a large warehouse 1ft Elgin.
He'ls 'a member of the" state board of
aortlculture.' - .-.. '-'- z
wm
It
i mi t
S'HE
A corporation' of. Portland capitalists is being organized for the purpose of financing onnstrnlon of "The
' Towers," an apartment hotel to be located on an irregularly shaped tract bounded by Salmon, Stout, Taylor
y andTwent-flrst streets. The structure would house 149 apartments, ranging in rental value from $45 to
9. $450 per month. y '" ; ; '
Pascq-sEb&pital : l
: DedicEtbm Is Put
Forward Till Fall
:-.:,-Pasco,
Washj Aug. S. Dedication of
Pasco's new hospital has been postponed
until ' early ' in September In order to
allow time -for i the completion - of the
exterior of the; building, leveling and
cleaning up the grounds and Installing.
irrigation- system. The interior of the
building has been completed, and furni
ture, fixtures and appliances, as well as
the ' patientsi are being moved Into the
new quarters, f
The new hospital was built by the
Sisters -of St. Joseph and Is just north
-of - St. Patricks- Catholic hurch .on
Fourth street,, opposite the city park. -It
is a five story building, constructed at a
cost of more than $100,000, and in fa
cilities and equipment ' Is . the equal of
any hospital In the Northwest. It is the
first unit of what will eventually be a
$400,000 building.
St. Helens Depot
- Gontract Awarded
St. Helens, -Aug.- 6. The Miller-Grier
company , of Portland has been, awarded
a contract for the building of a new
depot at St. Helens for the S. P. & &
R. R. company, to take the place of the
one ; destroyed by . fire several7 rrtontha
ago. Tbfl new depot "will be 30 feet by
82 feet and have ample passenger and
freight accommodations.- It will be
built on the east side of the track so
as to avoid any. Interference .with the
paved highway, which is on the west
side of the track. A work train is now
engaged in making a fill for the depot
and additional passing track. The cost
of the improvement will be in the neigh
borhood Of $15,000. fi
Koverman Returns
From Honeymoon
Fred J. Heverman, .accompanied by
Mrs. Reverman, " returned - last week
from a honeymoon trip to , California
beach, resorts. They are established in
a home at 680 Everett street end Rever
man Is working harder than ever at
the elusive real estate game. Reverman
was associated : for several years with
Wakefield, Fries & Co. and some months
ago established the Reverman Invest
ment company, with offices on the sec
ond floor of the . Lewis .-' building at
rpurm ana sixarK. - ; s ; . ;
STJTHEBXnr BEAxrr kotes -
Sutherlin, , Or Aug. S. William Mo-
Michael has traded his - orchard tract In,
Sutherlin for. a ranch in North Dakota,
and will move to his new location about
the first of September. Mrs. Etta Cul
ver has sold her residence property ion
Fourth avenue to J. T. Schmitt of Bridal
Veil, who will take possession early the
coming - fall. It is understood that Mr.
Schmitt and J. T. LI tie", also of Bridal
VeiL will build 'a large, garage here in
the near futnrel IJlsel pxaxhased, resi
dence and business property here about
a year ago. ! " ;
MTJIiTIPtB PLAS ADOPTED ,
V Eugene, 1 Or, ! Aug. - . The Eugene
realty men have adopted the multiple
plan of listing 'property, and it will go
Into effect August 15. . . ,
MARSHFIELD K. OF P. DEDICATE BUILDING .!
I . i. , . . . i . i f. . , 4 V .i.i , ' ' ' ""
) II IIIKOW II I I II II
Grand lodge of Prthians holds dedicatory cerexnony at Marsh field. - In front of the. building Is the D..Co.K. K.
oana oi xiooa rarer ana several
t
MarshfieldV 'Or - Aug. . The new
Knights of Pythias building in Marsh
field -was i. recently dedicated - "by the
Oregon grand lodge officers of the or-dep.-a-.The-
D. K. K-i band .or Hood
River also vwas in-attendance - at the
SST n t; JIB.
REALTY MEM PLAN
INTERSTATE MEET
. r .--.; '-. j. t, - i .,
THAI
Special Meeting of the Portland
Realty Board Called This Week
to Outline Plans for Convention
The annual, convention of the-Inter
state Realty association at Paradise Inn,
August: 24 to. 27 inclusive, win be the
largest and most important gathering
of real estate dealers ever held in the
Northwest, according to Fred O. Brock
man, secretary of the association, who
has opened headquarters at Tacoma,
Wash, from which he will -direct ar
rangements for the' convention. The
association .-has a membership of more
than ,1500 and Brockman estimated that
more than one third of that number
would attend -the convention. T l
A special meeting of -the Portland
Realty board will be held in the grlO
room of the Portland hotel Friday to
listen' to reports -from delegates to. the
annual convention of , the national associ
ation of real estate boards- at Chicago
in July and to outline plans for a record
attendance of Portland realtors at the
interstate ' meeting. Announcement of
the board meeting was made Saturday
by President Coe A. McKenna. - .'
Fred E. Taylor, who closed a year of
successful service , as president of the
national association at the Chicago con
vention, will be one of the principal
speakers at the meeting Friday. C V.
Johnson, Oregon real ' estate commis
sioner, will report on the benefits of
license laws in Eastern - and Middle
Western states, as : shown at Chicago,
and other speakers will cover -various
phases of the convention.
The Interstate-Realty, association was
organised six years ago at a -meeting
of the Northwest realty, men in Port
land., Its present membership covers
Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana,
British; Columbia and Alberta. The
chief purpose of the organization was to
secure the passage of license laws and
other , regulatory legislation governing
the real estate business. . '
A real estate license law was passed
by the Oregon state legislature in 1919
and . has served as a model for similar
legislation in Idaho, Montana and Brit
ish Columbia. A license lair was passed
by the Washington legislature at its last
session but was - vetoed by the governor
of the state. . The Oregon ' law is de
signed to protect the public against dis
honest, and incompetent brokers and has
worked satisfactorily, according . to , of
ficers of the local board.
McKenna estimated that 100 Portland
men would attend the convention at Parr
adise Inn Many of the ' realtors are
planning to drive to the convention by
auto and will take along members of
their families. ;
, ' " EUOE5E KESIDE5CES
Eugene, Aug. 6. Fifteen new buildings
for residence purposes were started here
in July. Fifty are under construction at
the present time, according to the city
building inspector.
r.
f
members of the Pythian Sisters.
ceremony. ':.-' "' - "('--
The buUding was erected at! the cost
of about $12,000 by Myrtle lodge No. $
of Marshf ield. which is one of the old
est lodges of the K. of P. in the state.
The building is a . stucco - structure.
ONMOUN
R
Alterations Planned
On Broadway Store
Of Sweet Sixteen Go.
Plans are being prepared by Charles
W. Erts for remodeling the Interior, of
the Dolph building at 147 Broadway to
suit the needs of the Sweet Sixteen com
pany -which takes possession of the prop
erty October 1. Three shifts of work
men will be engaged for." the construc
tion work, according to Leo Harris of
San-Francisco, secretary of the Sweet
Sixteen company, and the operations will
be carried on day and night without in
termission to . hasten completion - of the
new home 6f the company. :
The first and second stories of the
building will be entirely remodeled, ac
cording to Erts, zig-zag plate glass dis
pany windows being , one of the novel
features .used. The present tenants of
the Dolph building are the Cat n Fid
dle, the Hudson Bay company and the
Stewart hotel.
Striking Builders
Eetard Construction
' Pittsburg. Aug. .--Contractors declare
that seldom before '.have there . been so
many , fine homes In prospect of "building
ar tt present. Plans for these buildings
have been completed and sites secured,
but with the building trade unions re
fusing to work at wages offered by con
tractors, construction Is ..hanging fire.
The second month of the strike In the
building trades has been completed with
contractors and men still far apart. It
was announced today that not' a single
Joint conference between employers and
the 17 unions involved, was in prospect.
The accumulation of building work will
mean a boom, in that trade when agree
ment is reached.. : . i; t.
Hollow Tile Wall
Lowers Insurance
A fire wall of hollow tile construction,
35 feet in height and 122 feet long, has
just been completed for the Willamette
Iron & Steel works. - The ' wall runs
through the center of the main building
of the plant and according to officials
of the company the saving in insurance
premiums during a two year period will
pay the entire cost of material and con
struction. - , .j
"KELSO HOTEL LEASED '
. Celso, Wash., Aug. 6. The Washing
ton hotel. Kelso's largest hostelry, has
been leased to Fred Dixon from his
father-in-law, R. L, Robbins, who has
been conducting the business since he
purchased the hotel a number of years
ago. The building, has been completely
renovated within the past few -months,
a new roof built and other repairs made
and is in first class condition.
KELSO HOMESTEAD SOLD
Sandy, Or.. Aug. B. The old home
stead farm belonging to Mr. and Mrs.
T. G. J onsrud at Kelso was sold Tuesday
to am Lituepage of Sandy ridge. , . -
"BLtTE . MOUSE "MAKES HEADWAY
Corvallia. Aug. . Great progress is
being .made in the new theater, building
constructed by the local Odd Fellows.
Floors are laid and other inside work is
being done. The theater is for pictures
and win be called the "Blue Mouse." L
f
A
A
....
There is a large hall, banquet halL dress
ing rooms and offices and a clubreom
for the K. of P. members and another
clubroom for the Pythian sisters. The
dubrooms are open at all times for the
use or members. - -' .
t Through the efforts of a group of Ore
gon capitalists, headed by, JulhiS ; L.
Meier ana, a number of other Portland
business . men. Gearhart-by-the-Sea is
to have hotel accommodations com-j
mensurate. with its needs as a summer
resort and as the Mecca of tourists
over the lower Columbia river highway.
The hotel project is being promoted by
the Gearhart Hotel . company. Incorpor
ated under the laws of Oregon with an
authorized capital stock of $400,000. Suc
cess of the enterprise Is assured by sub
scriptions to more than half of - the
stock, now held by about . 100 men and
women in various sections of the state.
Estimated .cost of building the hotel
is $200,000 and furnishings Will cost
about $30,000, according to Meier. Ex
cavation for the' basement and founda
tions already is completed and work on
the superstructure has begun. Work
will be rushed and It is proposed to have
the . main structure under cover by
Thanksgiving day. Finishing the in
terior will continue through the winter,
and it la planned to open the- new
hostlery at the beginning of the 1922 re
sort season. Officers of the company in
charge of construction are J. R. Bowles.
J. C Alnsworth and A. J. Lewthwaite.
THREE 8TOET BriLDISG
Plans for " the : hotel, prepared by
Morris Whitehouse," call for a three
story frame structure'' with -exterior of
cedar shingles, which take a . silvery
grey tone after a few months' exposure
to the salt air. The building will house
101 sleeping rooms, each equipped with
shower and tub bath ; main dining room
with a seating capacity for 200 persons;
a large open lobby ; glassed in dining
room, and a children's dining-room:
The basement will contain game rooms
for winter sports and summer conven
tions and there will be an open lunch
room on the side facing the ocean. An
attic ' dormitory will provide 'quarters
for 60 employes. There will be four
spacious stairways, four fire escapes.
modern heating plant, refrigerating
plant and all the accessories of hotel
comfort. - i
The Gearhart hotel site - adjoins . the
golf -links and is midway between the
towering cliffs of Tillamook Head and
the broad extjanae of th Columbia river.
Itis Just half a mile north of. the site
of the old Gearhart hotel, which was de
stroyed by fire about six years ago.; It
is the center of . the progressive beach
settlement which grew up several years
ago to tne norm of Seaside.
SEMA3n INCREASES ' U
Increasing popularity of the Oregon
beach resorts necessitated the recent
enlargement of -the hotel at Seaside and
the new hostlery at Gearhart will aid
materially in supplying the constantly
Increasing demands of tourist travel.
Plans of Julius Meier and his associates
call for additional -wings to the hotel
structure, now under way which will
approximately double its capacity. It is
estimated that the growing patronage
at the -resorts soon will -tax even this
additional space. '
The extent to whichi the public uses
the seashore for outing purposes was
well illustrated - last Decoration day.
when more, than 6000 automobiles vis
ited Gearhart and Seaside.' It was es
timated that an equal number of . vis
itors Journeyed to the two resorts that
day py. train, boat and auto stage.
The approach' of the 1925 exposition
is. another-stimulus for additional hotel
accommodations at Oregon resorts, as
thousands of Eastern tourists will natur
ally want to take a dip in the Pacific
ocean before, returning to their homes
from Portland. , The popularity of the
Columbia Gorge "hotel, recently erected
on the upper Columbia river - highway
oy oimon &enson, -Visualizes the lm
portance'of catering to the automobile
tourist. .
Ths lower hlptiwav vtTI Vumu ..1.
ly well known for Its scenic beauties as
the . upper . highway when accommoda
tions have been -provided for the auto 1st.
That Oregon has sufficient men of means
and faith to develop these enterprises
speaks commendably for the spirit of
tne state. The Gearhart hotel is destined
to be a success. The coming of the 1925
exposition will call for additional
boeueries and eventually Oregon will be
able to offer her playgrounds for -the
pleasure or tne eastern tourists.
Beaverton Paving
; Project Encroaches
, - On Property Eights
Beaverton, Aug.' C How would you
like to buy a home In a thriving sub
urban town, improve it. put in sidewalks.
".shrubbery and a lawn, under the sup
"l position that you Uved on a 40-foot
street, arrange i to have it paved and
then learn from employes of the pavuic
company that the street had formerly
been a county road 60 - feet wide and
that all your beautiful lawn, shade trees
and other improvements had been made
on the city street? Such is the plirht
of residents on Lombard street, which
the Warren Construction company , is
paving.
A contention was started as to Whether
the street -was 30 feet. 25 feet or 40
feet wide, and in an endeavor to de
termine which was correct the employes
of the. company . went to Hillsboro to
search, the records and found that Lom
bard street was formerly a county road
CO 'feet wide ' and .that several houses
now - encroach upon the public-highway
by fully one-half of their, extent. - This
win not delay .the paving, but win
doubtlessly lead to an action by the
council to protect the rights of the
onsuspectlng purchasers of these properties.-
-' - '
Pharis Buys Laurel'
' Ranch for $40,000
' ' '- ' ' -.. . . .
Beaverton. Aug. ; C Mr. and Mrs
Austin Pharis have moved from Beaver
ton to their - farm home, recently pur-'
chased from F. M. Crabtree of Laurel.
The farm consists of 122 acres Of walnut
and prune orchard and : fme bay and
grain land. ' A herd of purebred stock,
together with modern equipment, are
included in the deal at a consideration
...v..-.- . ...-..,..,,.m.,.4.... . 1 I. JlT . .
A company beaded by Portland financiers and capitalized at $40O,0O0 has been' organised to erect a modern,
: . tourist hotel at Gearhart. .Construction work is under way on the new hostelry and it-will be ready for the
v accommodation of pleasure seekers' at the beginning or. the ltS3 season. : f
of $40,000. Beaver ton- and Portland resi
dence property, belonging- to Pharis was.
included' in the deal and Crabtree- will
occupy the Portland residence, renting
the Beaverton property. The dal was
J.
ins
rres.
" '
1 - ' (
SALE OF
Ginghams
It would. Dei impossible '
wonderful aprons.
They
Polly Prim styles,
with tie
.
fancy patterns. There are
OTHER
Plisse Crepe
35c Value, a
Yard
23c
A limited duintitT f '26-lncu
'plisse crepe fa.brchiilnd cin
Mercerized oateen
Inst)
...v;; . ; 35c. j-"" .:
We axe dosinc oat one entire
' lot of mercerized titeen. 36
Inches wide, in black and CPJ
,:ors v Re2ular;-49c valaes. . -
t - "' -.1. "','i.-: ! r-r
'Bungafdw ' . '
Cretonnes, a Yaird
-v vv.:'v.-.19ci'iv; ;:-;
Our entire .lot of '36-lncli 23c
- bunrilow . cretonnes' in t wiie
rante of colors. Suitable for
comforters and aprons. " '
r -'': - ' ' y":''.
- - Women's Lisle
Stockings ..'
. . 35c -:: :
Women's ; fine lisle- stockings,
' made with elastic top. White
only. Sizes 851 to 10. Keruiir
,,5oc valaes-. Ribbed top.--. .-
Silk and Fiber, 1
Stockings, a : Pair
: 98c.; : ;
. Women's pure silk . and . fiber,
mixed hose. '-'-Sizes 8-J4 to 10.
Rejulxrty sold for 1.25.' - :
36In. Marquisette
-cYard7:.j:
A new lot of mercerized cur
tain marquisette' i .white,
cream and ecru. ; This mar
quisette comes 'w 1 1 b. Ijplain"
border. , ' . -. -- ..
closed by Stroud ec Col Inc. of Beaver
ton and Miller A England of Hillsboro.
Pharis was for years a Southern Pacific
conductor., and for several . years was
on the local, electrio -lines. Mrs. Pharis
HBtRYj; DU ILK. iMa&agsr - f -
;; ' vf- ' !
for, us to- enumerate.. all the styles included . in ; this' lot of
'come in fine quality ringham, madras and percale, in coverall.
- back and belted and elastic waists bands, in light , and dark
rrm t ij .L ' i . .. : ...
769 aprons included in this lot
iect; Our Windows
SPECIALS TOMORROW
36-Inch Percale
22c
All " our better percales are In-'
eluded In this Jot. :: They come
in a wide ranee of fancy patterns,
in polkadot.-. Also j some very
good lookinf dark. patterns.
Prated Voiles x
. 49c '' .
Included ' in this lot of printed
voiles are. oar regular 69c, 85c
and 98c patterns. They all come
in a fine quality mercerized roile.
In Very distinctive color combina--;
tionj. and patterns,-. '
Boys' . Scout Hose
; 35c '-.
' One broken line of boy scout
-medium weight stockings in black
only. Regular-5 O'c a pair. -
" Children's Union
. Suits 39c ; :
: Boys, and girls' line cotton onion
suits, knee length, sizes 4 to 16.
Regular 59c Tala.es.
InfanU' Blankets ;
: Each 29c ;
A Hmited namber of 36x40 in
' fants'; blankets from our baby
DOMESTICS
' 36-inch, unbleached
' 7rd 10c. :
muslin, a.
- .
42-inch . pequot pillow
SOc a yard. . . . .
tubing
42-inch homespun pillow tubing
. 35c' a yard. -
. 7 2inch brown sheeting 35c a -..yard.v-,-'--:
.--., . !-
. 26-inch white and colored ootlDg
. 1 - flannel;12H: a yard.
7 X-inch .pequot sheeting 65cC" '
81 -inch pequot. sheeting 69c
Gray cotton blankets $1- each. .
; 64x76. blankets $2 each.
36-inch Bleached muslin l'2Hc
yard..... ,;y . -; ,.'..
has been an Instructor in the Beaverton
schools for the past two and a half
years and was reelected- for the -coming
year. . She has . resigned . her position
here.-" j ; -4 . - . .
?ivCj I
mary
Madras
and; we invite , yon to
arid - Tables
- Women's Fine A"
Cotton Union Suits
' 39c ,:.
Broken range of women's fine
cotton union suits. Lace or cuff
knee. Regularly 75c? Sizes 36
4',J;r.r:,,;
Boys' Wash Suits
Half Price '
Our entire stock of boys' wash
suits . Including .. the. K a y n e e
brand. A broken line of sizes.
. Infants' "Stockings
3 for 25c
One lot of Infants cotton stock-,
in gs. Colors black and blue.
Regular. 2 &c values. "
Muslin and Batiste
, GowTis;$tOp V
Women's maslln and batiste
gowns, daintily embroidered,-'
trimmed, with lace, fitted with
kimono . or set-In - sleeves. Fall,
.cut Regularly 81.95. and 2.25. .
r Men's Sox
' 13c
Men's lisle finished half " hose.
Double heel and toeJkUde of
.fine cotton yarn. Regularfy sold
for 25c. Tan only. Sizes 9H
to ity. X :
Men's Blue Chambray
Work Shirts 79c
.Men's blue chambray ': work
shirts, two ockets, extrl large
body an.d sleeves, double front
and back. Made of a -blue,
heavijy woven chambray. An
extraordinary value. Sizes
o 6. v .