. . n yfrflW ' . Jatt: trfv. . J u .- ... . - r? ...... ... . i1-V. SECTION THREE V. BUSINESS NEWS PORTLAND OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 18, -1921. ij jc . o , H HUGE SPACE IS ON LEASE Prest-o-Graph Company Secures 310,000 Square Feet on Second J Floor at First and Ankeny. The building at the southwest corner of, First and Ankeny streets is the home olTa new Portland Industry giving em pkryment to about 20 operatives. The Prest-o-Graph Company, recently orgafi ized under the laws of Oregon, has leased -W.000 square feet of space on tha second floor of the building and plans eventually to take over the en tire structure. The name of the build ing has been changed to that of the leaning firm. iThe new concern manufactures pos ter displays, ' show cards, pennants, signs and other advertising novelties by: a new process which produces color effects of startling clearness. The method used enables the local company toff compete successfully with Eastern manufacturers and Is keeping at home thousands of dollars formerly sent every year to cities of tho East. Headquarters of the Prest-o-Graph company have been established perma nently la Portland, according to offi cers of the concern, and it Is planned to), operate branch establishments at Sac Francisco, Minneapolis, Chicago, Nw York and other commercial cen ters. The new plant is handling a large and rapidly growing volume of busi ness, covering not only the local field bat Seattle, Spokane and other North western towns. v JDll paints are used in the manufac ture of Prest-o-Graph signs- and: posters asd a great variety of artistic designs are being supplied manufacturers and Jobbers of food, confectionery, clothing and other products. The designs may b stamped by the new process upon paper, wood, metal, cloth or any other material desired and are Impervious to moisture. The studio of the Prest-o-Graph com pany Is under supervision of C. W. Dibble. Miss Marion Phillips and J. F. L)ofvourow, commercial artists of wide reputation, plbble's art rork was -used extensively in advertising matter sent oat by the management of the San Francisco fair la 1915 and the new proc ess Is largely the result of experimental work carried on under his direction. "J, a. Meeko Is salesmanager of the rtsrr concern and E. D. .Howe is secre tary and general manager. The Prest-o-Graph Company will have one of the most attractive displays at Portland's first business show, to be. held this week at The Auditorium, and a great deal of the art work on other exhibits at tho show Is the product of the com pany's plant. I Bleasant Weather Is Aid to Home Buyers I According McGuire fThs sunshiny autumnal weather pre vailing so far this month has been a decided asset to the homeseekeri ac cording to Frank L. McGuire. Pros psctlve purchasers give more attention tsj details and act -with clearer Judg ment In pleasant weather than on dull days, McOulre averred, and sales are usually consummated In shorter time with the assistance of sunshine. JDuring the first 16 days of Sept em bar the McOulre sales force handled 70 sales valued at approximately 240,000. Many veterans or the World war are buying homes on terms subject to the granting, of their applications for loans under the Oregon : soldiers' loan act. McGuire stated, thereby eliminating the necessity of paying rent 'while waiting far the operation of the law Lutheran Church to SHave New Quarters - W enatchee, Tash., Sept 17. The Lutheran congregation of Wenatchee, which numbers 200,' has outgrown its church st Palouse and B streets and money has been secured to build a new church or purchase an existing build lag. One plan Is to purchase the beau tiful brick building on Palouse and Chelan of the Central Christian congre gation. A committee is gathering data ott this, but the probability Is, according te the Rev. P. Gross, Lutheran pastor, that the Christian: church building is too expensive. The congregation of the Qtntral Christian church numbers 700, according to the Rev. Henry L. Belt, tho pastor. It will be necessary to either- add to tbe present structure or build a new one. The seating capacity of the existing church Is 500. Architects srs at work drawing plans for a building which will cost between $10,000 and $15,000. WEXATCHEE HOMES AO ri rwsnatchee. Wash.. Sept. 17. George C( Jones., manager of the Wenatchee Krult A Storage company, has approved plans for a IS by 40 brick veneer colo nial style residence on South Delsware street. It will have six rooms and be f the most modern type of construe-' Men. The plans include a 14 by 20 garage building, also brick veneer. W. V, Moore,, manager of the Washington Produce company, will begin work soon on three modern bungalows. The loca tion of ail three Is on Cascade street Hat Is building one 24 by 44 frame dwel img with run basement for his own family. This will have six rooms and rest $4600. Also an IS. by 24 modern bOngalow for V. O. Frincls at a cost of 13500. and a similar home for James Stewart.. t j-si . , 8TA.5DAKD OIL BCTLDS AT KELSO I Kelso. Wash.. Sept 17. The Standard OH company will commence construction of a large sub-station for the dlatrlbu tjon of oil and gasoline In this territory, os ; the site In South Kelso purchased several years ago. This advice, has been received here from Standard Oil officers, who' said that the new station would be ready for' business , within CO tlM-rm .... L. i . v- , HEN BY NEW NDUSRY PERRY HOME iy 13 J r 'u-J em '-M-m M 2 '"W-': One of the prettiest of the new homes In the Alameda district has just been completed at 755 East Twenty-fifth street north for Earl Perry, man ager of the Perry Granite company. The boose contains seven rooms and id cost approximately 910,000. ON CIVIC DRESSES Improvements for the Present Year Already Amount to $103, 000 Street Work Leads J Brownsville, Or., Sept. 17. That Brownsville has taken her right place among the chief cities of Linn county and Oregon may be seen from the city's announcement that the grand total of Improvements for the present year al ready amounts to $103,000, but that; the city is not now bonded for more than 12 per cent of her assessed valuation. Of course. It Is a well known fact that over 28 cities In the state are bonded for over 30 per cent of their assessed valuation. The cost of the Improvement of 22 blocks of streets In business and resi dence sections la approximately $75,000, but bonds created under the Bancroft bonding act are not considered as in debtedness against any city. All of the water and street bonds have been sold to a Portland company for 90 cents, and the city will celebrate these things in a gala day September 24. In addition to the hard surfacing of the 20 blocks, two long streets are now being macadamized. In addition to this street work, water bonds to the amount of $25,000 were-' created, fire equipment bonds at $3250 city park bonds at $1300 apd bonds for paving of street intersec tions at $15,000. The city's indebtedness. leaving out of consideration the Ban croft bonds, is declared to be $44,850. One-Acre Homesites Prove Popular With Wil shire Investors The. family brchard and garden tract otters a strong appeal to the experi enced home owner and increasing popu larity of this sort of purchase is evi denced In the rapid movement of near in acreage. The J. L. Hartman com pany reports 34 sales In Wilshire Acres during the past few weeks. The tract lies just north of Beaumont and is close to car lines and schools. In nearly every instance the buyers in Wilshire Acres plan the immediate erection of houses, according to officers of the J. L Hartman company. The property Is Improved with graveled streets and city water mains. Sale of building sites in "Wllahire addition, sit uated Inside the city limits, continues active accordng to the Hartman agency. GKA5GE BUTS BUILDING SITE Hood River, Sept 17. At a meeting of Perk Grange, representing the com munities of Belmont Barrett and Oak Grove, held Wednesday night. It was decided to purchase one and a half acres of land at Rockford and to erect thereon a community hall for the use of residents of the west side. The amount required for purchase of the land was subscribed at the meeting, and it is expected that labor, money and material will be contributed for the building, the need for which has long been evident in this section. Plans for the building are to be submitted at the next meeting of the grange, when the date of construction will probably be set - BANK ALTERATIONS BEGIN MarrisDUrg, or., sept 17. Work on the new Harrisburg National bank's home commenced Wednesday morning when George Kinnear. who has the con tract for the Job, came down from Port' land with a small crew. The contract Is not only to alter and remodel the outside of the building, but also ' to make and inset furnishings and fix tures. Mr. Kir near says the Job will take about three months to complete. NEW BEAVEETON BUILDING Beaverton.. Sept 17. R. Rossi has erected a new building on the south side of the highway, which will be occupied by W. E. Pegg of the firm of Cady & Pegg. who will carry afine line of boots and shoes, and gents' furnishings. A. H. Spraner has let a contract for a two story building on Front street work to begin at once, the lower floor to be occu pied by the Schools Telephone Co., the upper floor to be a modern flat MMINNVILLE RESIDENCES McMinnville. Or.. Sept 17. Horace Wood of Amity is erecting a new resi dence In this city and will occupy It with his family. Miss Minnie Baker is build ing a new residence on Yamhill street A new residence is to be built soon by Mrs. Kate Kirby at the corner of C and Cedar streets. - ' i H aUBISBUBG- HOUSES SCARCE j Harrisburg. Or., Sept 17. A careful Inquiry reveals the fact that there are no vacant houses In town and that newcom ers are having the greatest difficulty In securing lodging of any sort A building boom la expected to start as a result of x...t -vi, jf.. ' 4 . . ., ! . BR01SILE PUTS IN ALAMEDA W NAT H E HAS BUILDING SPIRIT New Hospital One of Many Struc tures Under Construction in Thriving City. Wenatchee, Wash.. Sept. 17. Building construction . is going forward at 4n accelerated "rate, both Insideand out side the city of Wenatchee. Many im portant buildings already planned and contracted for are being completed, others have just been started and con tracts will soon be let for still others. The new hospital for the Sisters of Josephc of Peace is now under way, as is the new St Josephs Catholic church, both of which structures will be completed this fall, according to present plans. Bids for the $150,000 Elks home were received and opened Monday, Septem ber 12. Work will start at once. The $60,000 Deaconess hospital is be ing inclosed. The outside walls of the Morse building are nearly finished. Work is proceeding rapidly on the Neubauer home. Carpenters are work ing on the roof of the Odd Fellows building. Finishing touches are being put on the extensive plant of the Co lumbia Ice & Cold Storage company. The new $15,000 frost-proof warehouse of the Sunnyslope Fruit exchange will probably be finishedy-jUtis-:.. month. Dwellings, packing bouses or barns are being built by many families. BUILDING STOBE HOUSE 6. B. Shay la building a 30x30 one- story and basement brick storage ware house on his ranch on Maple street It will hold about 8000 boxes of apples. When completed, it will have cost $2600. The Wenatchee local of the - We-N natchee District Cooperative association has nearly finished a one-story 40x60 frame loading shed. L. H. Houck of Squilchuck Is build ing an 18x36 frame packing shed at a cost of $500, and remodeling two rooms of his house at a cost of $500. W. E. Taylor is building a 40x40 packing shed, with a 12-foot porch, on his ranch near Monitor. When com pleted, It will have cost $2200. C. E. Bell is building a 22x24 four- room bungalow on his Castle Rock ave nue ranch, to accommodate his hired man. When completed. It will have cost $1200. W. T. Knapp is building a two-room house on his ranch to accommodate his hired man. When completed it will have cost $300. O. V. Sellers of East Wenatchee is building a 40x50 packing shed. When completed it will have cost $3000. OTHEB ACTITITLES Jens Rasmussen is building a 20x20 frame shed on his ranch on Western avenue. When completed it will have cost $500. Harry Prebble of Orondo is building a packing' shed at a cost of $1500. James Corrigan is putting up a 30x40 stone packLng shed on his ranch on Rock Islana road. When completed, it will have cost $1000. Gunn & McGinnls of Orondo are building a 40x80 addition to their pack ing shed, at a cost,of $1000. They have 70 acres, 50 acres being In bearing orchard. j Mrs. M. L. Stearns of East Wenatchee is building a 24x30 frame four-room dwelling. When completed, it will have cost $2000. Ralph Ramaker of East Wenatchee Is building a five-room modern house to cost, when completed, $3500. John Vogl of Rock Island is building a packing shed at a cost of $2000, and a modern five-room home at a cost of $3500. D. Valerio is building a 26x32 four room frame residence oh his ranch in East Wenatchee. When completed, it will have cost $2000. J. C Bun tain of Rock Island road is building a 24x48 packing shed at a cost of $1000. Corvallis Enjoys Big Building Boom Corvallis. Or.. Sept 17. Many new buildings, including business houses and nearly loo residences, have been com pleted or are under construction In Cor vallia. A new city meat market opened for business this week with P. Zedwick in charge. The building Is of tile and brick with office rooms on the second story. A grill room is rapidly being fin ished and will open soon under the man agement of Mrs. Dorothy Brattain. Re modeling of the Blackledge furniture store hss just been completed and the concern is said to be one of the largest In the valley. Two picture theatres, one finished this week, the other under con struction, are additions to the city's places of business, and an annex has been added to Central school. The old Congregational church is being remod eled for a studio. HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING STARTED Chebalis. Wash., Sept It. The frame work of the new high school building at Napavine is up and If all -goes well the building will be completed Novem ber 15. The school buildings la use are overcrowded. . - . - FRONTIER TOWN OF SILVER LAKE GETS FRESH LITE LEASE Building of Irrigation Works in Northern. Lake County Prom ises to Develop Rich Country. Silver Lake. Or., Sept. Silver Lake, a little frontier town 100 miles from a railroad. In Northern Lake county, has I awakened from its quiet slumbers of many years, which was disturbed only by the howling of the desert coyotes and now presents a scene of activity. The town is crowded with engineers, con tractors and laborers, who have com to construct the Silver Lake irrigation project. While the citizens gradually permit ted their hopes for development to fade MONDAY PRESENTS Straight From the Shoulder Methods Shanahan's Bargains Shanahan's idea is to bring to you good, dependable merchandise at the very lowest price :t,i j. r .1 n: tm . 1 . pcoaiuic tciii nuiii wic Women's Kid Gloves Only slightly mussed. All g new shades, all new stock, I broken line of sizes, pair, f Special for Shanahan's Dollar Day Children's Dresses $1.95 values. These are all $1 good quality standard ging ham ana come in many clever combinations. We are sell ing them for this price because they are broken lots and we do not have a full range of sizes. However, we can recommend these as an excep tional value. Special for Shanahan's Dollar Day Corsets Fancy brocaded and plain coutil corsets in front or $1 back lace, and elasUc belted or me dium bust and long skirt models. Sizes 19 to 25. Special for Shanahaa's Dollar Day Unbleached Aprons Coverall aprons made of a fine quality unbleached I muslin. A new waist line r style with braid trimmed and wide sash. These are excellent aprons to embroider or can be worn without embroidery. Also included in this lot are fancy striped and checked ginghams and percales in a large assortment Values to $1.95. Special for Shanahan's Dollar Day Crepe Bloomers, 2 for Pink crepe bloomers in but- terfly design. Elastic at the K I waist and knee. r Special for Shanahaa's Dollar Day New Ginghams, 4 Yards for 27-inch gingham, a new as sortment of plaids, checks and plain colors in light $1 and dark patterns. Special for Shaaahaa't Dollar Day 36-Inch Percale, 4 Yards for 36-inch percale in light dark and medium colors. Plain patterns, polka dots. $1 checks and stripes for dresses, aprons or house dresses. Special for Sbanahan'i Dollar Day 27-Inch Cheviot, 4 Yards for 27-inch cheviot in medium and dark stripes and checks. Just the thing for boys' and $1 men s blouses and shirts. Special for Saaaahaa's Dollar Day 36-Inch Nainsook, 4 Yards for 36-inch cambric finished nainsook of a very - fine ; quality- for dainty under $1 things. . 1 ; Special for Shaaaaaa'i Dollar Say. and settled reluctantly to th? routine life In a frontier livestock town, the board of directors of the irrigation dis trict never lost hope, but took ad van take of every opportunity to present their case. At last they succeeded, after fulfilling all the requirements in the formation of an irrigation district. The district' has sold its bonds and con struction work has actually started. Camps have been constructedon Sil ver creek, one and one-half miles south west of Silver Lake and in the lower end of the Thompson valley, where the dams will be located. A force of 25 men now is at work and within a few weeks It is expected that this number will be increased to 125 who' will be used in building the dams and -main ditches. Irrigation bonds, amounting to $275, 000 have been certified by the state and Interest guaranteed for five years. The project includes 8500' acres of fertile sagebrush land adjacent to Silver Lake. The water cost will amount to a little less than . $35 per acre, which is low in comparison to costs on other projects. Two dams will be constructed, one In Thompson valley, which? will be 300 feet long and 48 feet high and will Impound the 18,000 acre feet of; water in the res ervoir, and - a diversion dam . on lower Silver creek which will divert the water onto the land. Within two years, it is expected, in place of an expanse of pur pie sage the Silver Lake valley will expense oi selling, rine result is r? j You Can't Afford to Shop Elsewhere! 36-Inch Percale, 5 Yards for 36-inch percale in light and dark or medium colors. In pretty stripes and plaids $1 ana clever patterns. Special for Shanahan's Dollar Day 27-Inch Velour, 4 Yards for 27-inch velour, just the right weight for fall and winter kimonos, : dressing $1 sacques and infants sacques. Special for Shanahan's Dollar Day Outing Flannel Gowns, $1.95 Values $1.9o values. Fine quality of outing flannel gowns. Full cut Regular srarment $1 made by the Peerless Manufactur ing Co. They come In white and striped pink and bluepatterns. Special for Shaaaaan'i Dollar Day 36-Inch Mercerized Marquisette, 3 Yards 36-inch mercerized -a marquisette in white, ?K I cream and ecru, with f wide taped, hemsUtched borders. Special, Shaaahans Dollar Day Bungalow Cretonnes, 4 Yards for A new assortment of pretty a bungalow and Westmore- ?S I land cretonnes. Good as- f sortment of colors and pat , terns. Specially made for nice comforters. Special for Shaaahan'i Dollar Day 36-Inch Mercerized Marquisette, 4 Yards 36-inch mercerized marqui- sette in cream, white and JS I Egyptian taped edge. r Special for Shanahaa's Dollar Day 36-Inch Bungalow Nets, 2 Yards for 36-inch bungalow nets. In a fancy floral patterns. Two K 1 yards fo$L V Special lor Shanahaa's Dollar Day 36-Inch Scrims, 7 Yards for 36-inch scrims In" white. $1 cream and ecru. These scrims all have fane borders. Special for Saaaaban'i Dollar Day Infants? Shoes, a Pair A large assortment of In- fants' shoes and sandals in JH 1 many pretty combinations, From our Baby Shop. Special for Saaaaaaa's Dollar Day Infants' Stockings, 4 Pair Infanta' cottoa and wool mixed stockings In brown, I white ' and black. A very r special offer from our Baby De partment Special for Saaaaaaa's Dollar' Day present a scene of waving grain and alfalfa fleldsV Tho board of directors of tho Irriga tion district ls-oomposed of T. J. LaBrie and George Martin, secretary. Denton G. Burdick. State representative, has been attorney for the district. The en gineers are Baar & Cunningham of Port land and the contractor is Otto M. Han son of Spokane. Wash. STOCK RjLXCH SOLD Wenatchee, Wash.. . Sept. 17.- S. Greer has sold the ISO-acre stock and al falfa ranch in the Stem lit to E. E. Smith of Wenatchee for $13,000. In addition to the land to which title Is passed, there Is lto acres of school land under lease and several hundred acres of leased range. Xbere is i considerable water that goes with the place and 20 acres in alfalfa, besides good buildings and other im provements. This was formerly the Richardson stock ranch, and it was bought by Greer last spring. KELSO SEWER WORK Kelso. Wash., Sept. 17. Ray ft Seydel are making rapid headway with their west side sewer project and expect to have the work completed by the first of October. The trunk line sewer is In and the laterals are now being placed at the rate of 600 feet daily, ereayatlon being wiin a large macmne excavator. HENRT J. DITTER, Jfrgr. Dig savings 10 you. Infants' Wool Caps Infants' and children's $1 wool cape, aviator style. rTom our uaoy snop. Special for Shanaaan'i Dollar Day Domestics 7 yards 36-lnch Bleached J Muslin J X 8 yards 36-inch Un- J bleached Muslin J A" 2 yards Herringbone I Ticking J) A 2 yards 45-inch Indian- J " head Tubing J JL 3 yards, 42-inch linen fin- f -f ished Tubing J A 2 yards 42-inch Indian- 0 -f head Tubing Jp A Cotton Blanket pi 3 yards' 44-inch Bleached j Indianhcad V 7 yards ! 36-inch Un- 0 4 bleached Muslin .. JJ A 2 yards 54-Inch J 4 Indianhcad V 4 Unbleached Heary H 4 Turkish Towels J A 8 fancy Turkish f -f Towels V A 5 yards 36-lnch White f 1 Outing Flannel tj A 7 yds. 2 7 -in. white and r 4 colored Outing Flannel.. J A 10 yards white Outing J Flannel J A 4 18x35 Turkish J Towels ; vA One dozen Barber g Towels 3 A 2 full sized Pequot 4 Pillow Slips : . . J A 72x90 Stitched Batt ... O A THEATRE COMPANY CLOSES 1500,000 REAL ESTATE LEASE New Concern Proposes to Build $50,000 Movie Theatre on Half Block at Third and Ankeny. One of the roost important west side business property leases consummated during recent months was dosed Friday when the newly organised Union The atre company took over the half block bounded by Burn Bide. Third and Ankeny street for a 15-year period at an aggre gate rental In excess of $500,000. Mem bers of the new corporation are Eugene Blaster. M. Pallay. Lmer Cohen, former owner of the Globe tlaeatre; Julius Sax and Sam Sax. managers of the Sax the atre circuit, comprising the New Grand possibl -so we hunt for bargains Ruben's Shirts, 3 for Infants' Rubens shirts in 4 sizes I to 6. From the V 1 Baby Shop. V Special for Saaaahaa's Doner Day Women's Fleece Union Suits Women's fleece lined union t suits. High neck, long K 1 sleeve, or Dutch neck, el- V bow sleeve, or low neck and sleeve less. Ankle length. Sizes 14 to 4. Special for Shaaaaaa'i Dollar Day 50-Inch Imperial Serge, a Yard SL65 values. 60-lnch Im- perial serge in navy, black. k J Copenhagen and brown. A v remarkable item from our Dress Goods Department Special for Shaaabas's Dollar Day 34-Inch Mohair, Yard 34-lnch two-toned mo- f hair. A a excellent H I material for school r dresses and lumper frocks. Special, Snaaaaaa'i Dollar Day Children's Bloomerette Waists, 2 for $1.00 Children's bloomerette waist with heavy sateen bloomers S I attached. The bloomers V come in many different colors. Sizes to 12 years. 2 for $1.00. Special for Saaaahaa's Doner Day 32-Inch Zephyr Gingham, 3 Yards for 12-lnch Zephyr gingham . In h a new assortment or plaids. Si I stripes and checks. r Special for kasakas't Dollar Day 38-Inch Cream Tricotine, a Yard 3$-incb 'cream tricotine. Just the thing for chil- S dren's coats or skirts. V Special for Saaaahaa's Dollar Day 36-Inch Annure Cloth, a Yard 26-Inch Armure doth, won- derful for house dresses or S 1 school wear. V Special for Saaaahan's Dollar Day 46-Inch All-Wool Serge, 2-3 Yard 4 6-Inch all wool serge. Sponged and shrunk. Col- S 1 ore: Navy, brown . and V black. A very special article from our Dress Goods Department Special for Shaaabas's Dollar Day Women's Fine Union Suits, 2 for Women's fine cotton union t 4 suits. Band or bodice top. Hi I Cuff knee. Sizes S to 44. V Our regular 7c values. Special for Shasakaa't Dollar Day Women's Fine Cotton . Vests, 3 for Women's cotton vests. Plain v- 4 top. Sizes 14 to 41 Our St regular iOo values. r Special fer Saaaaaaa's Dollar Day Fine Muslin Gowns Fine quality muslin gowns. . Yoke trimmed with em- 1 broidery and insertion. KuU V eat Regular $L7i values. - -Special for Saaaahaa's Dollar Day : and Priaceae theatres on Sixth street. - , Owners of the property leased art tat Slnnott estate and the Wiley Investment company and the ground is stow occu pied by a number of small building. TVs new leasees propose to erect a two-story concrete building t the property vkk IS accommodations for a theatre, with scat lng capacity for 790 people, and a num ber of retail specialty shops. Cost of the new theatre building Is tlmated at $50,000. Construction opera Ooo will begta October 1 and the the atre wiH be open to the public about January I. The lease was handled by W. W. Ferguson, mho represented all parties to the transaction. BCT8 BOARDXA 8TOBE Boardmaa. Or, Sept. 17. A, B. Chat fee. who recently cams to Boardmaa as owner of the Boardmaa Telephone ex Changs, has purchased the Boardmaa confectionery of C Sntveley and is re modeling the equipment. Snively In tends to farm if be can find s rsnck suited to his needs. BCILDIXG CO 5 TRACT LET Lebanon. Sept. 17. H. A. Edaards grocer, has let a contract to W. K Har den for the construction of a 10 by IV foot concrete building in Main street Edwards will use the building for s giocei j store. TUESDAY ANOTHER and then eliminate everv Men's Sox, 5 Pairs aien s aoz. natural gray $1 wooi mixea. lUbbed top. A superior quality. Sizes 10 to llH- Special fer Bhaaaaea's Dollar Day Men's Half Hose, 3 Pair for Men's high grade half hose. JL Ribbed top! C 1 mercerized, black and gray V A only Sizes to nV ' Special fer eaaaeaaa's Dollar Day Men's Flannelette Shirts flannelette ihlrtz A4 Full body and sleeves. Q I Closely woven material. An V A extraordinary value from our Men s Shop, stzea 14 to 17. fpeclaJ for Saaaahas't DoUar Day Men's Work Shirts Men s black aateen and black aateen tnd a4 work shirts. Fitted S 1 two pockets. Well V A wor with two i, n i11" na roomy. Regular $L60 values. Sizes 14H to 17 Special for Saaaaaaa's Dollar Day Women's Fleeced Cotton Hose, 4 Pairs for $1.00 Women's fleeced ootton bom. ribbed top. Black only. Size S I H-10. Special for Shana! V A ban's Dollar Day. Women's Fine Cotton Hose, 4 Pairs for $1.00 Women's fine combed yarn cotton hose.- Colors black. S 1 brown and white. Size l- V 16. Special. 4 pairs for $1.00. for Shanahaa's Dollar Day. Women's Wool Mixed Hose, 2 Pairs for $1.00 Women's wool mixed boae, 4 ribbed top. Gray and black. S Size -10. Special for Shane- V hsn's Dollar Day. Women's Chiffon Lisle Hose, 2 Pairs for $1.00 Women's chiffon lisle hose. Double Led and toe. Black K I and brown. 8lse f-10. Very V . special for Saaaahaa's Dollar Day Women's Silk and Fiber Mixed Hose, $1.00 a Pair Women's silk and fiber mixed f hoae. ribbed top. Dodble heel I and toe. Black only r pair. Special for Shanahaa's Dollar Day. Children's Cotton Stock - ings, 6 Pairs for $1.00 Children's medium ribbed st stockings. Doable beet and ?S I toe, black only. Size -V. V Regular 2Sc values. Special for Shanahaa's DoUar Day. Children's Fine Cotton Stockings, 4 Pre. for $1.00 Children's fine cotton stock- ys Ings with elastic teg. Dou- N I bie heel and toe. Black, white f. and brown. Regrtar lie vatoea. Spe cial for Shanahan's Dollar Day. ljre V 5 4 i