The Oregon daily journal., August 28, 1921, Page 21, Image 21

SECTION THREE
BUSINESS NEWS
TWELVE PAGES
-.WANT ADS
PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDA Y MORNING, AUGUST ; 28, 1921
HI
M
E BUIL!
LEASE CALLS FOR
$225,000' RENTAL
Building at Southeast Corner of
Broadway and Oak Taken for
.... 10 Years by Auto Supply Co.
One of the largest transactions in
Lowest side business property negotiated
awyig tne past year was ciosea last
Sreek- In the lease of the three story
Jsrick building at the southeast corner
of Broadway and Oak streets to the
Western Auto Supply agency of Los
Angeles. The lease runa for a 10-year
9
period and the aggregate rental is
$225,000, according to B. L Metzger,
who represented the owners of the prop-
: erty In the deal.
It is the intention of the leasing com
party to spend approximately $20,000 in
remodeling the building when possession
is taken on January 1. The floor space
"now occupied by Ballou & Wright will
be used as a wholesale and retail
store and the balance of the building
leased for commercial purposes.
President Pepperdine of the Western
Auto Supply . agency recently visited
Portland and, after a thorough investi
gation of the city, decided that the
future of North Broadway warranted
the selection of this location in prefer
ence to other property offered, as
home for his concern. The company is
capitalized at $3,000,000 and has taken
over six stores formerly operated . by
the Auto Parts company in Portland,
Seattle, Tacoma and Spokane, . rounding
jtut Its chain to 30 stores.
' The property leased is owned by the
E. Henry Wemme estate and the lease
was signed by Lotus Langley, president,
and Robert Dodson,, secretary, of the
: estate. B. L. Metzger represented the
owners in the realty transaction and the
Western Auto Supply agency was rep
resented by W. W. Metzger of the Meta
yer-Parker company.
I'The lease of the Wemme property
; is another Instance of the tremendous
attraction of Portland for corporations
'of large capitalization operating chains
of stores," B. L. Metzger stated. Dur
ing the past year the Spreckles Tire
company, the Hassler Shock Absorber
company, Stewart Products company
and other national concerns have se
cured locations here through the Metz-
- ger-Parker company.
. ,
First Dirt Turned
-For Foundation for
Pasco HighSchool
Pasco, Wash., Aug. 27. The first dirt
will be turned today , for the foundation
of Pasco's new high school building, ac
, cording to announcement made by the
" contractors in charge of the work. The
bonds have been sold and the contract
was -signed last week, the contract price
being something over $100,000. Mr.
, Woods, of the contracting firm, stated
that it Is expected that the building
will De completed within fise months.
The old high school building, which has
been made to accommodate the high
school and grades for several years,
and which is a modern school building,
" will be converted into a strictly grade
school, although it will have to do high
school duty until the new building is
completed.
With the completion of the new. build
ing Pasco will have two exclusive grade
schools and an exclusive high school.
The new building will be modern In
every particular. It will be located on
: ground sufficient to give the school
plenty of room for athletic fields, play
grounds, etc. The building itself will
be equipped with all high school facil
ities, including, chemical laboratories,
domestic science rooms, manual train
ing rooms, class rooms and auditorium.
It will also have a fully equipped gym
nasium, something the old high school
has lacked.
Portland Property -
Valued at $350,000
Tradedby S.M.Colin
Portland property valued at approxi
mately $350,000 was transferred last
week by S. Morton Conn to Los Angeles
interests as part consideration for . an
apartment house in that city. The prop
erties traded were the quarter block at
the northeast corner of Eleventh and
Washington streets, occupied by a one-
story brick building, the ground and
building used by the B. & O. Transfer
company at the northwest corner of
Ninth and Davis streets, and the El-
dridge apartments at the southeast cor
ner of Twenty-first and Northrup.
The Washington street ' property was
valued at about $240,000 In the deal and
the Eldridge apartments at $65,000. Cohn
is a large holder of Portland real estate
and stated that he would probably re
lease other properties in the near future.
The deal for the Los Angeles apart
ment house had been pending for sev
eral months.
F
ACTORY
PLANNED
BY TIRE COMPANY
Over 300 Men to Be Employed a
the Proposed Plant of the Co
lumbia Tire Corporation.
xne Columbia Tire corporation, re
cently organized here with a capitaliza
tion of $3,000,000, has established of
fices in the Northwestern National Bank
building and officers of the concern tire
making preparations to erect a factory
and begin the manufacture of auto
mobile tires. According to R. A. Wurx
burg, president of the company, about
300 men would be employed at the start
and $250,000 would be invested in the
plant and equipment.
Wurzburg stated that he had visited
Portland about a year ago while on
tour of investigation of Pacific coast
territory and had picked this city as
location for a manufacturing plant be
cause of Its superior advantages over
other coast towns as a' distributing cen
ter. Raw materials used by the, factory
would Consist of rubber shipped here
from Sumatra and cotton from the Im
perial valley of California. .
The factory would endeavor to sup
ply the 11 Pacific coast states, register
ing about 2,000,000 automobiles, he said.
Other officers of the company are Louis
Wyman of Minneapolis, treasurer . and
sales manager, and K. C. Mohrhardt of
Berkeley, CaL, secretary. All three are
practical tire manufacturers. Wurzburg
was formerly connected with the Kelly
Springfield Tire company and the Port
age' Tire company of Akron, Ohio, and
-othesweastern concerns. . s.
Demand Strong for
Better Class Homes
The demand for homes ranging from
$7500 to $12,000 is steadily increasing,
according to J. W. Crossley, manager of
the real estate department of the i-lrod
& Dryer company, and he stated Satur
day that the firm has several prospects
for early closing on properties of this
class. During the past week Crossley
closed the transfer of the house at 778
Multnomah street from Mrs. Anna Kurtz.
to C P. Weldon for a consideration of
$5250, He also negotiated the sale of the
property at 685 East Davis street from
Georgia L. Swaff ord and Grace E.
Hobbs to Anna S. Mardell for $4000,
Concrete Building
For Spath Market
On Fourth Finished
A one-story concrete building cover
ing 52 by 100 feet of ground was com
pleted last week at 185-187 Fourth street
for Spath's market. The front half of
the building will be occupied by retail
: stores and 50 by 50 foot room at: the
rear, connecting with Spath's market at
the corner of Fourth and Yamhill, will
be .used as a sausage factory and pack
ing plant. Construction cost of . the
building was approximately $11,000 -and
equipment being installed will represent
s)n Investment of several thousand dol
lars.
The site of the building is owned by
May E. Teal and was formerly occupied
by the old Teal home. "The ground was
leased by Paul R. Spath for a 15-year
period, beginning February 1. Increas
ing demand for the products of the
Spath market necessitated the improve
ment. , j
Market arid Eanch
Involved in Dea
" Eugene, Aug. 27. Green's market waj
transferred last week to A. L. Almast In
a . trade which involved the 310 acre
Almast ranch on Lake creek. The new
owner immediately leased the market for
on year to the Eugene Packing com
cany. The packing company was re
cently incorporated with a capital
125,000. and will operate the market in
connection with Its other business.
-
' APARTMENTS COST t7S,M
; Aberdeen, Wash, Apg. 27. An apart
ment house being built for T. W; Webb,
' -manager of the sales department of the
Pacific Lumber agency, will cost $75,000
: and include 18 apartments, all of which
' have been leased. A feature is an at
',tached garage which will provide hous-
' ing for 18 cars.
V STEF.LMAK HOME SOLD
: Chehalis, Wash., Aug. 27. Sheriff F.
M. Roberts has just' purchased the-J
Steebnan home a; Market street..- This
is one of the choicely located, modern
homes In that section of the city. -
NEW
RESID
E
NCE
ADDITION
OPENED
T
0 HOME BUILDERS
Twenty-Acre Orchard -Tract Ad
joining Irvington Platted by the
J. 'A. Wickham Realty Company
The 20-acre tract adjoining Irvington
and Alameda at East Twenty-fourth and
Fremont streets was taken over last
week by the J. A. Wickman Realty
company and will be laid out in home
sites for immediate sale to builders. The
property is largely in bearing orchard
and is owned by Mrs. Elizabeth N.
Barron and Mrs. Mary N., Munley. The
land is level and well adapted to home
building.
According to Wickman the addition
will be platted in 120 home sites to be
sold exclusively, to home builders. The
Wickman Building company, which has
erected 20 houses in Alameda and Irv
ington during the past year, will arrange
with purchasers to .build homes on the
tract ranging from $3504 upward. No
sites will be sold to investors, Wickman
stated, and In this respect the opening
of the new addition will present a 'novel
feature in subdivision transaction in
Portland.
Application will be made to the city
council this week for the immediate con
struction of lateral sewers, water -mains
and cement sidewalks and for paving
streets through the addition during the
coming year. The tract is served by
the Broadway car tine and none of the
sites offered will . be more than four
blocks from the car line.
This tract is the best n ear-in prop
erty available for' a new residence addi
tion. Wickman stated, "and the com
pany is fortunate in' having secured it
to supply the increasing demand for
east side homes." Harry H- Menges, a
well known local architect, has joined
the staff of the Wickman Building com
pany and will supervise plans for houses
built on the tract.
EASTERN FAMILIES
COM NG TO OREGON
TO LIVE ON F.
ARMS
HERE FBOM XETSTOKE STATE
' Boar dm an. Or., Aug. 27. C. E. Berger
and family of Waynesboro, Pa., are vis
iting his brother, Ira Berger, with a
view to locating in this section.
reports issued by the state chamber.!
and each of the five men will take
farms in the valley..
LIKE HOSPITALITY
Hospitality of the residents of the
Willamette valley was an important fac
tor in winning the Eastern Uomeseekers
to this section of tbe state, according
to reports of the chamber officials who
accompanied the tour. Commercial or
ganisations at points along the way pro
vided entertainment and furnished trans
portation to the next town on the route.
Beginning at Molalla in Clackamas,
county, where the visitors were shown
r , n i tir'ii - I Ul ajacem country cy ijoruon J. ijr
DeCISIOn tO Buy Land in Wlllam-1, lor. the party waa taken to Aurora.
wnere a reception committee neaaea oy
Paul Robinson. - editor of the Aurora
Observor. entertained the party with a
luncheon and automobile trips in the
district around the progressive little
town of Aurora. From this point - the
party was taken to Salem, where the
Salem Commercial . club and - local
realtors showed the Middle Westerners
the famous loganberry and small fruit
tracts in the vicinity of the Capitol City.
"Proceeding up the valley, the party
was taken through the highly productive
sections on both sides of the Willamette
river through Albany and on to Eugene.
Albany realtors showed the visitors the
advantages of their section and deliv
ered them to ' Chamber of Commerce
members at Eugene.
At Eugene the realty board held a
ette Valley Follows Tour Con
ducted by Commerce Chamber.
Five families from Eastern states will
move to Oregon as a- result of a per
sonally conducted tour of inspection of
the agricultural lands of. the Willamette
valley, recently handled by officials of
the Oregon State Chamber of Commerce.
There were five farmers In the' party
and they were escorted .from Omaha.
Neb., by V. S.- Peet, agricultural agent
of the Union Pacific system.
After" a five-day automobile trip, cov
ering points In the Willamette valley as
far' south as Eugene, the party was 100
per cent sold to Oregon, according to
luncheon In honor of the visitors, follow
ing an inspection of Lane county lands
in th Eugene district. From that point,
which was - the farthest south on the
Itinerary, the party was taken to Mo
Mtnnville. Eugene realtors taking the
party as f-r as Corvallis and Mcilinn- j
ville club members meeting roe visitors
at that point. From McMlnnviUe the
party was taken to Portland through
the beautiful Tualatin valley, the whole
trip comprising six days. -
Tbe visitors were astonished at the
productivity of the valley, the-appearance
of the fruit farms and the air of
prosperity and well-being of the .valley
in general. By contrast with . the mo
uctonoua topography of the Middle West,
the Willamette valley, with Its luxuriant
vegetation, green hills and verdant
meadows, was apparently like a glimpse
of the "Promised Land" to the bome
seekera WILL COME HEBE
"We mere told back home that the
literature on Oregon was overdrawn and
exaggerated." said August Gosselin of
Kansas, but I find that It isn't over
drawn in any particular. This is a won
derful country, and after seeing it I
would never be satisfied, to live In Kan
sas." All members of the party were
loud in their praise of the country in
general, and were particularly impressed
by the hospitality encountered in every
district through which they -passed.
"I believe that anyone from any part
of the UniU Siates could not help but
be favorably impressed with the bvauU-
?ul scenery mt the WUlamett valley,
which is mad even more. impressive by
the beautiful Celds of grata and the -orchards."
said C W. Lunsford of Ivan-
eaa. "As for the cospitality of the peo
ple, as a whole, it far rurpasaes that
of any people with whom I have mingled.-
.
H. H. Thatcher and T. M.' Wangberg
of Omaha were particularly impressed
with Lane county, near Eugene, so much '
so, in fact, that they have purchased a "
small farm suitable for diversified farm- ,
Ing near Coburg and have sent for their
families. " ;
If such proof were needed, the results
of this short tour through a relatively '
small district of the state by these set- "
tiers is proof positive that the state has
attractions to offer to Middle Western
ers. Thatcher and Wangberg"have pur
chased a small farm near Coburg. ;
Gosrelln stated his intention of buying
In either the Salem or Dalles districts
and will hold an auction sale of hla
farming equipment at Ccncordta. Kan.,
in order to move to Oregon without loss
of time. '
M. H. Wahlers of New York has bur-:
ried home for the same purpose, and
will return to settle in the vicinity of
Salem. Lunsford of pmaha favors the
Newberg district, but is still looking over
the ground carefully before making final
decision.
NO MAIL OR C. 0. D. ORDERS, NO RE
FUNDS, EXCHANGES, or FREE Deliveries
Acreage in Marion
County on Increase
Salem. Aug. 27. Marion county has
52,634 acres more land under cultivation
this year than last, according to iigures
compiled by Oscar A. Steelhammer.
county assessor. The farming acreage
in the county at the present time is 382,-
301 acres as compared to 329,667 acres
last year, the report shows. A slight in
crease is also shown in the number of
farms in the county, there being 4724
now as against 4615 a year ago.
Bridges Eesidence
Sells for $10,000
Aberdeen. Wash., Aug. 27. The resi
dence of Justice J. B. Bridges of the
state supreme court, in the aristocratic
residential district or this city, has Been
sold to Leo Rowland of North River for
a consideration of $10,000. The resi
dence and grounds were the pride . of
Justice and . Mrs. Bridges while they
lived Tiere. covering a period of nearly
20 years prior to Judge -Bridges eleva
tion to the sunreme court. It has been
leased for several years to Guy P. Hat
ferty, president of the Pacific Fisheries
company, who with Mrs. Half erty, are
to make their home in Seattle.
OFEX BIBS FOB HOSPITAL
Olympla, Wash- Aug. 27. Contract for
the construction of a hospital at the sol
dier's home at Orting will , be awarded
In the near future following the opening
of bids. Tuesday by the department of
public works. The lowest bidders were :
J.-.B. Murphy of Seattle, $22,500 ; Western
Construction company of Seattle, $26.600 ;
W. J. Westerfield of Tacoma, $23,000 ; J.
Q . Marin of Spokane, $25.74L
BUYS 4 ACRES
Sandy. Or Aug. 27. Forty acres on
the highway up the Cherryvill way
were sold Monday to Frank Snow of
Portland, who expects to build on the
landk The place was owned by the
Wendiand Brothers and H. S. Eddy
made the deal. ;' i
BUT LA9D FOB HOSPITAL
Centralia, aWsh., Aug. 27.- Establish
ment of a cancer institute in Centralia
was assured last week when unanimous
support was voted the project at a mass
meeting of citizens. Land has been pur
chased by the company and plans for a
$200,000 building drawn. It will be fi
nanced largely by outside capital,
PAL3TTI50 SEW HIGH SCHOOL
Springfield, Or Aug. . 27. The new
$50,000 high school n earing completion
is now in the hands ' of the painters.
Frank Devoe having been granted the
contract. - School -will open in tbe new
high school October L .
PRESENTS
7fffRD&WASHJM7tON-SrS.
Henry J. Ditter, Mgr.
THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES
IS RESERVED
ANOTHER
Gingham Dresses
$1.00
Ladies' Gingham Dresses these
dresses originally sold for $5.95, and
they are from our regular stock. There
Boy Scout
2 Pairs for $1.00
Boy Scout extra heavy Stockings with
double leg, heel and toe. Black only.
sizes 6-11.
are also a few imported Organdy MSneelal for Skaaahaa'a Dollar Darn"
Presses, vajues up to $15.95. special ior aaaaaaaa vouar Days
"Special for Sbanahaa's Dollar Days"
Knit Capes
$1.00
Values up to $19.75. We have a few
Knit Capes left from our summer sea
. son which we are closing out at this
ridiculous price.
"Special for Shanahaa't Dollar Ban"
Outing Flannel Gowns
$1.00
Regular $1.95 values. Women's white
Flannel Night Gowns. Full cut long
sleeves, round neck, finished with
feather stitching.
"Special for Shamanaa'a Dollar Days"
Kute Kut Play Suits
$1.00
Kute Kut peg topped Play Suits, fa
mous brand made by Elosser-Heyne-mann
of San Francisco. Sizes 1-8
years.
"Special for Shanahaa's Dollar Days"
Corsets
$1.00
Another wonderful line of Corsets at
this price. They are made of pink
coutil with elastic top and fitted with
four hose supporters. Sizes 21-27.
"Special for Shanafcaa's Dollar Days'
Pink Bloomers
Two for $1.00
Pink muslin Bloomers with elastic at
waist and knee. Lace trimmed ruffle.
Regular 98c values.
' "Special for Shanahaa's Dollar Days"
-
Flannel Dressing Sacques
$1.00
Women's short flannelette Dressing
Sacques made of good Quality material.
Regular $2.95 values.
"Special for Shaaahaa's Dollar Days"
Children's Stockings
6 Pairs for $1.00
Children's medium weight stockings,
black only. Sizes 6-9 ft. Regular 25c
values.
"Special for Shaaahaa's Dollar Days"
Children's Fine Ribbed Hose
4 Pairs for $1.00
Children's fine Ribbed Cotton Stock-,
ings.. Colors black, white and brown.
" Sizes 5-10. These Stobkings regularly
sold for 35c a pair.
"Special for Shaaahaa's Dollar Days"
Boy Scout Hose
3 Pairs for $1.00
Regular 50c Boy Scout medium weight
Stockings with double heel and toe..
Black only. -Sizes 6-8 H.
"Special for Shaaahaa's .Dollar Days"
Women's Lisle '
, 6 Pairs for $1.00
Women's lisle or fine cotton Hose. A
broken line in black, white, pink and
Diue. These are regular bOc values.
"Special for Shaaahaa's Dollar Days"
Women's Chiffon Lisle
2 Pairs for $1.00
Chiffon lisle Hose. Cordovan, black.
Regular 6oc Sizes 9-10.
"Special for Shaaahaa's Dollar Days"
Percale
6 Yards for $1.00
For this special event we are putting
on sale our entire line of 19c Percales.
All these patterns are absolutely new
and very desirable.
"Special for Shaaahaa's Dollar Days"
, 36-Inch Better Percale
5 Yards for $1.00
This is our regular 25c Percale in a
splendid assortment of light and dark
patterns and four sizes for polka dots. ,
Also including a few red patterns.
"Special for Shaaahaa's Dollar Days" '
Melbourne Challies
6 Yards for $1.00
Our new. line of Melbourne Challies,'
Including absolutely new and distinc
tive - Fall patterns, which have never
been shown in Portland before at this
extraordinary price.
"Speeial for Shaaahaa's Dollar Days"
32-Inch Zephyr Ginghams
3 Yards for $1.00
ThestorethatSavesyouMonej
.offers another tremendous Dollar Day in which we have
slashed the prices of all short ends and many other lots for
immediate clean up. Some of the articles are mnrked at about
one-fourth of their original selling price, while others are re
duced much more. Additional help has been secured and
prompt services assured to everyone. Come early, while the
lots are new. '
The Store, Opens at 9:30
High PBias ' JjjJPksi
36-Inch Suiting
3 Yards for $1.00 .
S 5-Inch checks, mixed and diagonal
Suiting. For school and bouse dresses.
"Special for Shaaahaa's Dollar Days"
Organdy Bonnets
3 for $1.00
Our regular 79o organdy Bonnets.
Lace, embroidered and pin tucked .
trimmed. .
"Special far Shaaahaa's Dollar Days"
Cotton Crib Blankets
3 for $1.00
Cotton Crib Blankets. Sizes SOxto.
Pink and blue borders.
"Speeial for Shaaahaa's DoHarDays"
Dainty Kiddie Frocks
Values to $4.95 at $1.00
Dainty Kiddle Dressea of voile and or
gandy lace and embroidery trimmed.
These are regular $12, $3.& and $4.15
values.
56-Inch AH Wool Serge
$1.00 a Yard
SS-lnch black storm serge, all wool fill
ings. "Special for Shaaahaa's Dollar Days"
36-Inch School Plaids
2 Yards for $1.00' .
J 5-Inch School Plaids in. splandld as
sortment of colors. v .
Speeial for Skaaaaaa'i DeCar Days"
50-Inch Shepherd Checks
2Yards$1.00
A special purchase of this cloth gives
us the opportunity of offering you this
50-inch Shepherd Checks at this low
price.
"Special for Shaaahaa's Dollar Days"
Receiving Blankets
$1.00
Oua regular $1-25 Turk knit Receiving
Blankets with pink and blue borders.
-Special for Shaaahaa's Dollar Days" " "Sta ' Shaaahaal DaBar Days-
DOMESTICS
8 yards of bleached muslin, 36 inches wide $1.00
4 36x42 pillow slips 7 $1.00
2 36x42 and 36x45 Pequot slips $1.00
8 fancy towels $1.00
o e i : l t : it i : o - av
We have recently received a very -iinii ihuiau ncau linen l.UU
San'dSine 'plSos 5 V 36-inch white outing flannel. .81.00
alnaTspal Jto? W 8 yatds 27"inch white and Clored OUtinS ...S1.00
"Special for shaaahaa's Donar Days" 2 yards 58-inch table damask $1.00
nA i 1 yard 36-inch dress linen SI. 00
y 30-Inch Japanese Crepe 0 ' . . . , .
1 Ynr - 1 nn 2 yards 42-,nch Pequot. tubing $1.00
During our Vau, , w. aro 1 mercerized table damask $1.00
f?nTPl&uxV?g:& 8 vards unbleached muslin $1.00
rose, light blue, orchid and white. 4 yards 36-inch heavy twilled outing flannel, white
"Special for Shaaahaa's Dollar Days" , , , a
uu vuiui a ......... ...... x. JJ
"SpacUl for SKanahan's Dollar Days"
Children's
Gingham Rompers
2 for $1.00
Children's Gingham Rompers which
regularly sold for $LZS. Sizes 2 to C
"SpeebJ fer Shaaahaa's Dollar Days".
Baby Shoes and SancTals
$1.00 a Pair
These Shoes and Sandals for Baby
come in good assortment of sizes.
These are regular $L2 values.
"Special for Shaaahaa's Dollar Days
Infants' Stockings
4 Pairs for $1.00
Infants and Babies wool and cotton
mixed Stockings. Brown, white and
black.
Special for Shaaahaa's Dollar Days"
36-Inch Nainsook
4 Yards for $1.00
36-inch soft spun Naiiisook. This Is a
very fine grade of Nainsook. This
Nainsook will prove a very attractive
item for home sewers. It is very de
sirable for sheer underthings.
."Special for Shaaahaa's Dollar Days"
36-Inch Curtain Scrim
. 7 Yards for $1.00
36-lnch Curtain Scrim in white, cream
and biege. Taped edge and fancy
borders. Special for Shaaahaa's Delia r Days"
OuldrenV Mercerized Lisle 36-mch Curtain Marquette
3 for $1.00
4 Yards for $1.00
35-inch Curtain Marquisette in cream,
white, ecru. Very special item, which
comes with plain border.
"Special for Shaaahaa's Dollar Days".
36-Inch Curtain Scrim ,
: 6 Yards for $1.00 -
Women's fine Cotton Hose. Hemmed 3S-nch Curtain Scrim- in cream, white
top. Black, white and brown. Kegu- and biege. Fancy border, other- edge
lax 5c values. - - taped. ' .
"Special for Shaaahaa's DoQar Days". SeeIal fer Shaaahaa's DeHar Days"
Regular 60c values. Children's fine
mercerized lisle Stockings. Black only
With double heel and toe. Sizes 6-t.
"Special for Shaaahaa's Dollar Days"
Women's Fine Hose
4 Pairs for $1.00
36-In. Barred Marquisette
3 Yards for $1.00
SS-Inca plain and fancy Bar Mar
quisette with wide taped hem. Col
ors, white, cream and Jgyptiaa. old
rose, and green.
"Special for Shaaaaaa's Dollar Days"
72x90 Stitched Batts '
$1.00
Special for Shaaahaa's Dollar Days"
Gray Cotton Blankets ' ,
$1.00
"Special far Shaaahaa's Dollar Days"
: Silk Camisoles .
' $1.00
Crepe de china and wash satin Cami
soles. Ia flesh only. Neatly em
broidered and trimmed.
"Special far 8haaaaaas Dollar Days"
Sunfast Madras
$1.00
St-lnah three toned Madras, mercer
ized and silk stripe. Regular $L&9 a
yard, ia a splendid assortment ot
colors and pattern. .
"Special far Shaaaaaa's Dallar Days"
Eiffel Maid
$1.00 .
Our entire stock of Ladies Eiffel
Maid Athletic Union Suits. Tbeae gar
ments have many special features.
They formerly sold for $!&, $L0,
11.7s. $L&. Sizes l$-49.
"Special for Shaaahaa's Dollar Days"
Sleeveless Vests -4
for $1.00
Women's cotton Sleeveless "Vesta.
Band or bodice top. Regular tie
values.
"Special fer Shaaaaaa's Dollar Days" '
Girls' and Boys' Union
Suits 3 for $1.00
Broken Una of Girls and Boys' fin ,
cotton Union Suits, knee length..: Not'
all sizes. Regular .Me values. -"Special
tar Shaaaaaa's Dollar Days"
. Muslin Skirts '
$1.00
Muslin Skirts with embroidered
flounces. FuU cut. Including out sizes.
"Special for Shaaahaa's Dollar Days"
Kitchen Aprons
2 for $1.00
Dainty trimmed, large and small sized.
Regular ix values in jutcnea Aprons.
A real bargain.
"Special for Shaaahaa's Dollar Days"
Stamped Goods
Special for $1.00
Stamped Dresses and Gertrudes. Nain
sook in pretty dlstincUva patterns.
"Special for Shaaahaa's Dollar Days'
Envelope Chemise
$1.00
$1.49 valnea. Envelope Chemise mada
of good quality- baUsta. Lace top.
"Speeial for Shaaaaaa's DaBar Days"
Muslin Corset Covers
2 for $1.00
Muslin Corset Covers. . Embroidery
and lace trimmed. All large alzes.
Regular 5c values.
"Special far, Shaaahaa's Dollar Days"
Athletic Union Suits -
2 for $1.00
Men's 'Athletic Union Suits made ot
pajama cnecaa. wnn elastic belt la
back. Well made. Cool and comfort
able. Sizes It to 46.
Worlc Shirts
$1.00
Men's Work Shirts of black sateen,
khaki cloth and blue cheviot. These
shirts are regularly sold at 11.(0 and
are made of closely woven fabrics and
sewed to stay. Comfortable and long
wearing. Sizes 14 V to 17.
"Special far Shaaahaa's Dollar Days"
"Special for Shaaahaa's Dollar Days"
Balbriggan -Shirts
or Drawers
4 for $1.00
Men's Balbriggan Shirts or Drawers.
Regular 60c value. Broken line. Net
all slsea. To close oat while they last.
"Special far Saaaahaa's Dollar Dtyt"
Kaynee Union Suits
2 for $1.00
Children's Kaynee Union Suits of nain
sook with tape buttons. Sizes 2 to S
years. Regularly $l.z each.
"Special for Shaaaaaa's Dollar Days"
Boys' Mesh Union Suits
2 for $1.09
Flannelette Night Shirts
Each $1.00
Men's Flannelette Night Shirts of
Fancy Outing Flannel. Uood quality,
excellent finish. One pocket. . Sixes
1 to lft.
"Speeial far Shaaahaa's DaBar Days"
' 50-Inch Mohair
$1.00
50-inch navy blue Mohair. Good weight,
high luster. ... .
"Special for Shaaaaaa's Dollar Day"
Boys mesh Union Suits, eleeveles
knee length, Sizes C to 14 years. Reg
ular $1.00 values.
"Special for Samaaaaa's Dallar Days"
Women's Union Suits
3fort$1.00
Women's Cotton Union. Suits, which
regularly sold for 60c each. They come .
with cuff or lace knee, Hot ail atzea.
"Speeial for Shaaaaaa's Dollar Days"
; - . . " .,-
Women's Fine Union Suits'
2 for $1
Regular 7Sc values." Women's fine cot
ton Union Suits with plain or bodice
, top, cuff knee. Sizes 3 to 44.
"Special for Shaaahaa's Dollar Days"
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