VP
SECTION THREE
BUSINESS NEWS
TWELVE PAGES
WANT ADS :
PORTLAND, OREGON. SUNDAY "MORNING, AUGUST- 21. 1921.
it
BULL RUN WATER
AVAILABLE SOON
TO NEW DISTRICT
System Just Installed to Serve
Hillside District Immediately
Adjacent to City on West.
, "Water soon Is to be supplied to approx
imately, two. square miles of land em
braced within the limits of the recently
organised Sylvan water district that ad
joins the city; Immediately on the west
extending to the Washington county line
and which teaches from the Canyon road
to the Cornell road.. " ' ;
By availing themselves of the provi
sions of the legislative act of where
by communities are authorized to organ
ize municipal corporations for the pur
pose of supplying' themselves with wa
ter, for domestic purposes, to issue and
sell bonds, levy taxes and exercise the
rlght j of eminent domain, the residents
and' property owners affected organized
the district .more than a year ago.
BQXDS AUTHORIZED
At an election some months ago the
voters of the district by an overwhelm
ing majority approved the plan to issue
bonds in the sum of $26,800 to finance
the project. The district commissioners.
R. B. White. W C. Hoffman and C. B.
Duhrkoop, have "been tireless In their
efforts to carry the plan to a successful
' conclusion.
Under the direction of H. L. Gilbert,
engineer, the-water system .has been la
. stalled and will be In complete operation
within 80 days, The water supply Is
taken from the city reservoir on King's
Heights, at an elevation of 865 feet, and
in pumped to two elevations : a reservoir
at aa elevation of 1240. feet and a tower
tank at an elevation of 1320 feet, which
provides sufficient head to supply all of
the district. ,
A pump house has been erected on the
Barnes road at the city limits , whence
.the mains lead. The pump installation
' Includes an automatic control which
makes unnecessary the services of an op
erator. The control . starts the pump
when the water in the reservoir or tank
reaches a certain level. .The., reservoir
has a capacity of 200,000 gallons and the
tank 5000 gallons. Already four miles of
mains have been laid varying from -two
Inches to six inches in diameter.
PROBLEM DIFFICULT.
The problem was to supply water at
minimum cost to a district with greatly
'varying elevation and with patrons
widely scattered. The system as Installed
Is sufficient to provide for a population
five times the present one. - .
.These western hills long have been re
tarded in their "development v primarily
through want of Bull Run water. Older
residents will recall an attempt to de
velop it years ago when a carline was
built up Barnes road prior to the existing
lifts which terminates at Mount Calvary
cemetery.
There are perhaps 400 or 600 people
now permanent residents of the Sylvan
water district, while others maintain
summer homes there. The high point in
the district has an altitude of 1270 feet
and is occupied by the Frederick H.
Strong summer home, which is named
Pen-y-bryn, the, Welsh term meaning
highest hill. . And It is the highest
point in the range of hills that border the
city on the west.
The J acobson-J ensen company, con
tractors, will be ready, to turn over the
works in about two weeks."
Work to Be Started
On Home for Nurses
Spokane. Wash., Aug. 20. Construc
tion of a J240.000 nurses' home, at -the
Sacred hospital, which will be seven
stories in height anct built of reenforced
concrete, with facings of brick and terra
cotta, is to be started In, the neari future.
Plans which. Albert Held, architect,, has
been at work on for four months are to
be completed within the next -week or
10 days. Borings for footing's are being
made n the hospital grounds to permit
the completion of the plans. With -this
done, construction is to follow speedily..
Here Is One of
Si'
x r
II
ON, THE northeast comer of Twenty-first and Ctickamas streets the center 'lRYlNGTON"
its a -100x100 ' quarter block) j aod: a lovely" .nine-rxjom ; house ' with sleeping! porch large
enough for three good sized beds -hardwood floors, four Urge bedrooms, and n fact, modern in
every detail, including a GARAGE.; S-Most attractive; terms. .4 ; : ' 5 ' 1
r . This house has just been recently painted throughout and at present is in splendid condition.
This property, originally cost $22,000 . and to' make a quick disposal, . we are going to make a
great sacrificed ill.Soo will buy it ?with ;but 1500 cash, t00 per month includinr interest at
6jer cent, balance like rent ;c Call, us upland we will showyou the greatest snap ever offered
in this city. Remember the price $11,500. . ...-;': - " . A-',-- -
RIELY & GUSTMSON, 1203 YeoiiBldg. Mar. 1456
NEW GREENE
: " ,v- "
House recently completed at the northeast corner of Vista avenue and Patton road for Mrs,
i. cost of approximately .$12,000.-Plans
i. One of "the most handsome .of Che new
homes on Portland Heights is the resi
dence at the northeast corner .of "Vista
avenue' and Patton road,' recently com
pleted' for Mrs.' A. O. Geene.; ' The
architecture' of the house, is described
by ; Wade H. "Pipes, who prepared the
plans, . as a -modern English type. . Ex
terior walls are of cream stucco .arid
the.." roof " is of red tile. - . A1 dominant
feature of the. exterior. is the high walled
garden on the north side of 'the "house.
New Site Recently Purchased In
cludes 125,000 Square Feet'
of Ground.
Esctory buildings estimated to cost
more than $25,000 will be constructed im
mediately by the Concrete Pipe company
of Portland on a site reecntly purchased
tn the Alblna. industrial, tract placed on
the i market, by the ' Portland Realty &
Trust- company. . The purchase Includes
125,000 square feet . of ground space,
nearly three acres of which is 'supplied
with trackage, paved streets and other
improvements. -" :", 'J e ; ,- : ; ' ' , !-:
Increasing business necessitated : the
erection of the new factory, according to
Phil Easterday, .one of the officials of
the Concrete . Pipe company. Easterday
stated that the volume of the concerns
output had Increased from $2400 in 1912
to rribre thair $700,000 in 1520. . The old
location of .the company's plant was be
low Larrabee street, necessitating an up-,
grade haul which will be eliminated at
the new location. - : -'
The Concrete, Pipe company operates
U factories at various points tn the Pa
cific Northwest arid their; products are
rapidly gaining In favor throughout the
United States. The pew plant at Albina
will combine the best points of the other
factories aridwill include new ideas re
sulting from a study of large industrial
centers of . the country. !
BXTTS B1CHABDSOX HOME -
Forest Grove, Aug. 20. Mrs. Grace E.
Barrett, from the Middle West, has pur
chased the Cornelius Richardson resi
dence on Fifth street. The Barrett fam
lly located here because of Pacific uni
versity, where Miss Maude Barrett has
been a student or .two years. ,.
-aS: '. :.'J.-:;ay ...'i.iq. V
HOME ON PATTON ROAD
were prepared by Wade H. Pipes.
An archway let through the wall on
the street -side leads to a paved Bervice
yard .at the rear.
There are seven large. and attractive
rooms in the. Greene house. A tiled
entrance hall leads to- the spacious liv
ing room, which is featured by a wide
fireplace with a raised. hearth. All
floors are of hardwood, f Special atten
tion' has been given ,to, .the sise and
position of windows to secure maximum
benefits of. light and ventilation. There
is- a comfortable sun room with French
Twenty Tracts Sold ;
In Plympton Acres
To Home: 'BuUders
More than 20 tracts in plympton acres,
the new subdivision . Just east . of the
city on the Powell valley, road, recently
put on the market by .Ritter, Lowe &
Co., ' Board of Trade building, have been
sold to' prospective, home .owners since
the- tract ' was opened :,u scarcely a
month;, agoy according :toT A R..- Ritter.
Revival of Interest Irt lubwharf acseage
was declared by Ritter to.be on df the
most notfceable features or the present
realty situation. " - "-'.
The firm, which' specialises, in acreage
tracts in -the section east of the city,- Is
at present putting on three subdivisions
in that general locality, and Interest
was declared keen in all three tracts. In
Plympton acres alone seven new dwel
lings have been started since August 1.
it was said, indicating that the property
is being purchased with a view to im
mediate development. Ai
- Plymptom. acres, 'which is located
about 10 blocks east of the city limits
between Powell valley and Section Line
roads, contains approximately 80 acres
and has been divided into acre tracts.
The property has- city water and ma
cadamized streets, these features making
it particularly desirable for city work
ers who desire small homes in the sub
urbs. ' . t ''
Ventura is located on the Base Line
road about two miles east of the'city
limits ad is being sold in tracts of from
one quarter to one . acre, while Ritlow
acres is located about 10 mlles out on
the Base Line, Section Line and Barker
roads and is. being sold in five acre
tracts. The heuslng situation in the city
is being relieved to a considerable ex
tent by the development of suburban
properties, according to Ritter, - who
stated that the section Just east of the
city on 'the Base Line and Powell val
ley roads' had been a regular bee hive
of actfyity during the summer, with a
large number of new dwellings started.
Irvinglon5
G. Greene at a
doors opening onto a brick paved ter
race, on the west side of the house and
many other features which make for
comfort. Construction cost was, about
S12.000. according to the architect. -
Pipes also stated that rapid . progress
Is being made on the erection of. the
new home of William '!. Flnley at
Jennings ' Lodge. : ' The Fiiley house Is
located on a site overlooking the .Wil
lamette river and will be one of the most
attractive residences along the . east
shore. " ' . " " , .
BUYERS FLOCK TO
LESONf
Realty Firm . Reports the Sale of
32 Acre Tracts In New Addition
on Terwilliger Boulevard. ;
The Fred German. ..company reports
the sale of 32 tracts' in Huddleson
Homes, a subdivision platted tinder the
direction of the firm' about a year ago.
Thirteen of the purchasers of these par
cels have already started to erect houses.
Another addition to this plat is being
surveyed which is contiguous with the
new extension of the Terwilliger boule
vard, the necessary land for this boule
vard having been donated to the county
by the owners of the tract.
.This company has also taken over the
re-subdivision of River Villa acre tracts.
lying between the River road and the
Willamette river, near Courtney sta
tion. .This has been platted in tracts
ranging in size from a quarter of .an
acre ap. The novel feature of this sub
division Is the fact that a tract of sev
eral acres on the river front has been
set aside for the sole use of purchasers
of this tract, so no matter . where the
purchaser buys in this entire plaLhe
nss equal river rront rights, with the
privilege of picnicking, bathing,' fishing
and mooring boats, and it Is expected
that in view of the fact that river front
rights are practiallyextinct. this, tract
win move very rapidly.
German reports a healthy demand for
small acreage tracts and la contemplat
ing a brisk call' for close-in small sub
urban tracts in the fall.. A tract of 12
acres on the Lake road near Milwaukie
was sold to C. R. RhoadeS for A: B.
Combs, the purchase pries being $10,000.
The new purchasers have Jost completed
a neat bungalow on their land, having
bought It solely for home purposes. The
firm also has handled a larn number
of farm sales in Oregon, and Washing
ton during the past three months.
Giots Harbor Has
Revival in Business
Aberdeen, Wash., Aug. 20. Revival la
shown in the Grays Harbor country In
the building line. The annual report of
the building inspector -of this and other
cities of the county will show a large In
crease in building projects over a year
ago. The improvement is principally In
residences. The building of the state
armory, the contract for which has been
let by the state- commission, will add
much to the total. Its cost la estimated
at $125,000.
KELSO BASK IfEARS COMPLETION
Kelso. Wash.. Aug. 20. With the walls
of the First National bank building com
pleted and the roof on. the scaffolding
has been taken, down, and the workmen
are proceeding wiut the interior work
under the direction of N. A. Strand, who
has charge of - the construction. - The
building will be ready for occupancy
about October 1. . It makes a most band
some addition to the Kelso business dis
trict, being the finest banking building
to southwest Washington, r . '
SEW BOtTSE BOLT .
Kelso. Wash, Aug. 20. J. H.' Cullom
of West Kelso has recently , completed
one new residence on. the west side and
has four more under construction. He
has them 'walled In and roofs on ' and
expects to do the Interior finishing work
during the rainy seasoiu Aa soon
these are completed - he plans . to com
mence the construction of three" more
on additional ground be owns nearby.
SAFATtXE HAS 2tEW HIGH SCHOOL
Chehalis, Wash., Aug. 20. Work on the
new high school building at Napavine Is
well under way. - Lew Livingston o Win
lock is supervisor and the. work Is being
done by day labor. . -, , - .
COtTTT HOSPITAL OPESED
catebaus. wash.. Anx. ' za The ne
county . tuberculosis hospital at : El ma.
called Oakhsrst sanatorium,- was opened
. A.
HUDD
IS
PLAN
ANNUAL MEETING
AT PARADISE I
Large Delegation of Portland
Will Make Trip by Automobile,
Leaving Here Tuesday Morning
Energetic preparations are under way
for a record attendance of Portland re
altors at the fifth annual convention of
the Interstate Realty association at Par
adise Valley this week, and Paul A. Cow
gill, secretary of the Portland Realty
board, announced Saturday that a total
of 75 members and their friends t
made reservations for the trip. About
SO of the realtors will go by automobile
and the balance will go by train to Ta-
coma and take busses from there to Par
adise Inn.
The auto caravan will leave Portland
Tuesday morning and Journey that day
to Tacoma. After a night's rest.' the
Oregon delegation will Join the Tacoma
realtors on the last lap of the run early
Wednesday morning. The convention
opens at 10 a. m. Wednesday,-witn
meeting of the executive committee In
the - auditorium' of the inn. Delegates
will be drifting in all the forenoon, ac
cording to CowgllL who is an authority
on conventions, and- the first session of
the . convention will be at 1-JO p. m.,
when John H. Lyons of Tacoma will lead
In the singing of original realtors' songs
and choruses.' -
BOISE XAS PRESIDENT ,
The real business of the association
will start at 1:45. when the event will be
officially declared open by President Ira
EL High of Boise. Idaho. Following an
Invocation by Rev. J. W. Kennedy of Ta
coma, addresses of welcome will be de
livered by Mayor C M. Riddell. of Ta
coma and O. M. Elliott, president of the
Tacoma Realty Board. President High
is scheduled to respond in behalf of the
interstate association. - Pertinent topics
will be discussed by Judge Charles P.
McCarthy of Boise. Idaho ; D. W. Davis
of Boise, governor of Idaho, and W. H.
Miller of Tacoma, chairman of the con
vention committee. The day will close
With, a get-together meeting and song
fest at 1:15 a. nt'
Coe A. McKenna, president of the Port
land Realty Board, will lead a breakfast
conference on "Taxation, and Legisla
tion' at S a. m. Thursday, assisted by E.
S. Goodwin of Seattle. Herbert Gordon
of Portland and Professor F. J. Laube,
Instructor of public finance at the Uni
versity of Washington. Simultaneously
a conference on "Logged-Off Lands" will
open under the guidance of George -M.
Elliott of Tacoma. F. F. Gregory of -Tacoma,
J. E. Calder of Montesano. Wash. ;
T. L. Greer of Sandpoint. Idaho, and W.
A. -Irwin of Seattle. "Salesmanship and
Development of a Sales Ferce" will be
handled ttt a conference presided ever by
C. T. Cross of Victoria, B. C ; J. Logle
Richardson and J. T. Knappenburg of
Portland, the last two delegates ' being
members . of the Frank L. McGulre
agency. ," .
Another series of conferences win con
vene at 10 a. m. Association ethics will
be combed over by "H. H. Farm an of Cal
gary, Alfred Carmichael of Victoria. W.
D. Potter of Nampa. Idaho, and Frank
McCrllUa. of Portland. Advertising and
publicity will be handled by . Joe Roche
of .BUUtogs. Mont. ; Frank E. Schooler of
LewistBn. Idaho, and & E. Hege of Spo
kane.' -A. Lv Murphy of Caldwell, Idaho.
is -scheduled- to lead a conference on
Exclusive Listing. Multiple Listing and
Commissions. assisted by A. R. Ritter of
Portland and L. G. Hayford of Salem..
Reports of officers of the association.
led by President Ira E. High of Boise.
Idaho, and Secretary Fred O Brockman
of Portland, will feature the afternoon
session Thursday. Reports from Uie
states and provinces within the Jurisdic
tion of the association will be presented
by the following vice presidents: Coe
A. McKenna of Portland, for Oregon ;
George M. Elliott of Tacoma. for Wash
ington;' A. L. Murphy of Caldwell, for
Idaho; Joe Roche of Billings, for Mon
tana ; Charles T. Cross of Victoria,- for
British Colombia ; H. H, Fannan of Cal
gary, for -Alberta.- -
TAXATION IS TOPIC - ' -- '
Following the reports. Frank A. Laube.
for Seattle, will talk about a basis for
fair taxation, and Herbert C. Cuthbert
of Seattle will tell what the Northwest
Tourist association Is doing for the real
estate business. Robert C Ersklne Is on
the program for an address on "Clients'
Opportunities and Obligations Through
Realtors' Service.' and Henry L. Frek-
lng of Chicago will present the advan
tages of home ownership. The flve-mln-
ute speaking contest will be the main
event of the Thursday evening program.
Discussion of reclamation and irriga
tion of arid lands will be led by A. L.
Murphy of Caldwell. Idaho, at a break
fast conference Friday morning. E. H.
dark of Pocatello, Idaho; Warren O.
Swenson of Boise and Rosa K. Tiffany
of Spokane also will speak on this sub
ject .Coe A. McKenna will preside at a
conference on "Leases and Rentals, as
sisted by G. D. Poe of Tacoma. C J.
Brown of Welser Idaho ; J. C Snow of
Pendleton and C. C Conner of Walla
Walla. Home building from the realtor's
viewpoint will "be discussed by Joe Roche
of Billings, Mont-
Benefits of the real estate license law
will be reviewed at a conference, headed
by C; T. Cross of Victoria. X. M. Apple
of Lewiston.. Idaho ;. Paul-. Davis .of
Boise and W. H. Winfree of Spokane.
IL -H. Farman of ' Calgary . will - lead
the discussion on "Office Systems and
Forms." assisted by Harry Beckwith of
Portland and . Winnie Pettyjohn of
Salem. The secretaries conference will
be headed by G. M. Elliott of Tacoma,
Paul A. Cow gill of Portland and Samuel
Collyer of Seattle : .
. A' trip to Nlsqually glacier, under di
rection' of 'the Tacoma Real. Estate
association, will leave Paradise Inn at
1 p m.- Friday, and return in time for
the "annual campf ire entertainment In
the evening. ' The program for- the
campfire .' Includes addresses by Presi
dent. High of the Interstate association.
Bishop' Walter Sumner., of Portland.
Henry.'Slcade of Tacoma and music by
the Realtors Jan orchestra.
- Election of officers and selection of
the 1922 convention city will be held
Saturday forenoon, and the convention
Is scheduled to adjourn at noon. , On
the (rip back to Tacoma the delegates
will stop at La . Grande to Inspect the
faydro-electrlo power plant of the city
of Taccma and win inspect the army
cantonment at Camp Lewis. According
to r. O." Brockman.' eecretary of the
Interstate association, the attendance at
the convention will surpass that of any
previous year and win. probably number
till
70. Acres of Qrchard
Land unanges Hands
At: Price of $53,428
, ' V '
wenatchee. Waslu. Aug. 28. Inetru-
ments were tiled Saturday In the county
auouora ornce, conveying "0 acres of
orchard one and one half miles south
east of. Drj'den. known as the Paradise
orchard, from . the Paradise-Wenatchee
Orchard company, to' O. A. Sheaf fer of
Cashmere. The price paid was $53,42a.0i
An agreement was entered Into Octo
ber X. 1S19. wherebr the land w tn
sold to H. G. Bo hike f Dryden. He as
signed it to the Bohlke Fruit company,
which has since become bankrupt. In
buying the land. Mr. Schaffer agrees to
ecnaner agrees tqj
aerena nis utie against the trustee at
the Bohlke creditors, without recoora
T
Madras Gingham Percale
...'- ' ' ..'"!' .'"''"'-''.'
It would be impossible for us to enumerate all the styles included in this lot of wonder
aprons. They come in fine oualitv irinrrham. madras and
ful
Prim styles, with tie-back and
. Tt. vsfv
icrns. mere are tbv aorons
a .
Pebble Cloth 75c
36-inch nivy, pebble, cloth,
half wooL ' Just the proper
material for school - dresses.
Formerly sold for 1.25 a
yard. Limit 5 yards to a cus
tomer. Mercerized Sateen
35c
We are closing out one entire
lot of mercerized sateen, 36
inches wide, In black and colors.
Regular 49c values.
Bungalow
Cretonnes. Yd. 19c
Our entire line of 36-inch .25c
bungalow cretonnes in a wide
range of colors. Suitable for
comforters and aprons..
36 and 38-Inch
. . Suitings 69c
36-38-inch suitings,' checks,
diagonal twills and mixture,
also tan covert cloth. Former
price 1.50 a yard.
Mercerized Poplin
23ic
Our entire line of 39c mercer
ized poplin, white and a full
range of colors.
35c Nainsook
25c Yd.
A very fine quality 36-inch cam
bric finished in nainsook which
we are closing out.
' Honest Abe
Work ShirU 98c
Our regular 1.50 black satin e
and khaki "Honest Abe" work
shirts special for 98c - Sizes
I4J4 to 17. -
Jap Crepe 39c Yd.
All the desirable . colors of
Jap crepe. 32 inches , wide:
Special for 39c
Melbourne
Challisl9c
A new stock of. Melbourne 24
Inch challta, regular Zac values;
in an fall patterna. Bultable for
comforters. ' - . .
Other-Mprid
to the Paradise-Wenatchee Fruit com
pany. - '
He also agrees to plant apple trees on
vacant parts of the tract '
- KEBRASKAX BUTS FARM f
Chehalis, WashirL. Aug. 10. Howard
Brown of Nebraska has purchased the 45
ecre'Vabeyda farm, three miles south of
Chehalis. for $12,500. The farm Is Im
proved and Is located In the Newaukum
valley. Brown also has a lease on the
W. P. Jubb farm, four miles south of
this city.
j . . ( .. i '
POsiorricE in sew roue
HarrUburg. Or Aug. 20. The post-
ornce moved Into new quarters In the
Cartwright block last Sunday. Postmas
ter Anderson asserts -that ' he has the
finest eouioment of. anv town of Himi.
burg a ale in the valley. FurnUhings
are of steel and mahogany and of the
latest type.
- ' - HEXRT J. PITTER, Mgr. .' - "
PRESENTS ANOTHER
IT TI if
belted and elastic waist bands,
nicludiwi in thi int-aml
M w IrV
Printed Voiles
. ' 49c
Included in this lot of printed
voiles are our regular 69c, 85c
and 98c patterns. They all come
in a fine quality mercerized
voile in very . distinctive color
combinations and patterns.
' '; .ir .." - '.
' ' -" "'.'
Apron Ginghams . .
AYardl2c
Our regular staple "apron checks -of
blue and white, black and
white and brown and white.
36-Inch Percale
22c
All our better- percales are in
cluded In this lot They come
In a , wide range of fancy pat
terns, in polkdot; ilso some
very good looking dark patterns.
36-In. Unbleached
Muslin, Yard 10c
42-Inch - pequot
pillow tubing
Rfl4b VBrvi.
42-inch homespun pillow tubing
35 a yard.
72 x 90-inch stitched cotton batta
Sl.OO each.
26-inch white and colored outlnr
flannel 12 a yard.
72-tnch pequot sheeUn 65. '
J 1 -inch pequot sheetinir 694 !'
Gray cotton blanket SI each.
4x7 blanketa (2 each. - !
72x90 peqvot aheeta S1.75.
11x90 pequot sheets S1.90.
X-lneh white mualln a
yard.
11x90 Belvedere aheeU S1.25
each.
IC-tnch bleached Indian Head
2 a yard-
Women's Lisle j
Stockings 35c I
Women's fine lisle stockings,
made with elastic top, 'white
only. Sizes 8 54 to 10. Regular
Soc values. Ribbed top. j .-
SUkuid Fiber L ;
; Stockings, a Pair! :'
- : 98c " : , C-
Women's pure sifk and fiber
mixed hose. ' Sizes 8 to 10.
Regularly sold for 1.25. ,
;-- . ;-- r - : -I -'-
-'-V.; , r.
j Muslin and Batiste
'Gowns $1,00 I
Women's muslin and batiste'
gowns,- daintily ? embroidered,""
trimmed with lace, fitted with
kimono or set-in sleeves. ' Full
cut. Regularly 1.95 and 2.25.
Shore Park Site: W
V Offered to State
"Olympia.. Wash.." Aug. 20. Twenty
acres of. land on the shore .of Hoods
canal, near Brinnon, has been of
fered to the state as a park site by Ji
W. Christian of Brinnon. who Is revlv-,
lng a resort popular before the war. The'
offer la made on condition that the state'
will Include within the sits 20 chains
of tidelaudj In front of the property, ae-,
cording to- the communication received,
by Clark V. Savidge. state land com
missioner. Christian has been advised'
by the land commissioner, that 'It the
para coramuiee xouna ine sue avstiaote
! the land commissioner's Bffic would ba-
l ready to transfer the tidelands.
A
in lio-Vit'nnrt AAr
9 - uwia lailT LMX
J kW -
r
Specials
Boys' Wash Suits
Half Price
Our entire stock - of boys
wash suits, including the
Kaynee brand. A broken line
of sizes. .
Boys Scout ribse :
35c
One broken line of Boy Scout
medium weight stockings, In
black only. Regular 5oc a pair.
Children's Sateen I
Bloomers 49c
Children'?' mercerized black sat
ine bloomers. Sizes 6 to 18 years.
Full cut, elastic at waist and
knee. Special 49c .
Children's Union '
. ; SuiU.39c
Boys'ytand girls' fine cotton
onion suits, knee length, sizes 4
to 16. Regular S9c values.
Kaynee Waist
Union Suits 89c '
Boys' and girls' waist , union"
suits of fine nainsook with 1
bloomers pr plain, in sizes 2 to 8
-years. , Formerly sold for 1.25.
- J ' .; " -'..1.'t
Women's Fine .
Cotton Union Suits
V 39cr '.
Broken range of women's fine
cotton union suits. ' Bodice or'
band top, lace or cuff knee.
Regularly 75c Sizes 36 to 40.
- . -, . . , , .
Men's , Socks 13c Pr.
Men's half l hose, black, , gray,
cordovan.. Medium weight,
double heel and toe, ribbed top.
Sizes 94 to 11 Y. . . , .
Balbriggan
Union SuiU 98c 4
Men's regular, 1.50 balbriggan
union ' suits. - Short sleeved,
- ankle length. .", Ribbed cuff on
sleeve, and ankle. Sizes 34-42. '
" Percale, a Yard
lie - .
One complete line of . very
good quality percale has been
reduced' to this special price
for genera! clearance sale. .
August L -- " . v -
400 derates ' . - ,