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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1921)
t w THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, OREGON MONDAY.- NOVEMBER 14, 1921. - TOWN TOPICS II t. IT. . COaTISQ CTEKTS Pat-tfle tauraatamai T.tnMock TTpoaattnay rTtla, Hmrnbt I to 11 T Bt-aaol am mum. tUirm. llnMk 1 ffanneaa )fU ai Sat- IS t. St. .rtr.a HlaaaiVal iwtilln. fMtfW Owt kraara. PorUae. Nmabtr St aad S. Ba nimtdw . Portia ad. Dmmkn. r "l1 """a OrT Caraties KaOeot Cataa. ftalna, rrsar- IS to It. WEATHER FORECAST , Portlaa (b4 Vfcdaity Tdar mla; MlbM(tf)f Wlnda. -w toSu"" Tta' nia; inttb aoatfawwtarl wiTitoa TaUr nla: (rata tooUiww- , WEATHER C0JTDITI05S HaiaU mrmm' ml wjk - .. i tlUnoa and Wyoming aad off th. middle Pa an a. Umt Uw ttauimfer of h. eoaa- iry im praaaur t aanaraJl aodmulf lo th. principal dvpmriim tin( cantrai off th. rmiw eoH. rneipltatlaa baa o uitwi ji Ui North Paaifte .na. la th. Northern PUla rwnua. Um yenhna Rocky Moun Uib rcha and ovr a lart part of th touiv tr 4 a IW Mitaiarima rlnr. Th bMrlmt faiefau. rasaru a. 1 11 tneaas at Kn Or La Tna tMB;uratiiT at eoaaaltrabb' aanaa w part of tba Partfte aVip. ad la- Um iitmt NarUaara Plain region. jtwiwt KWHuMa umpvratora prtraila. R.laU auaaldtt at Portlaad: Nona ra t.nlat. IS r aat; p. m. TWtanlay. T ar ls I a. at. today. 7 par oral rr-rtpltalioa tine Jaauar 1: Total. 10 JS ImNotj; aoraaal. S4.lt Inrbm; Mieirnry. S.ST OBSKRVATIOXS TATIOVS Raa.r. ttr n4-. MaKn atoe. tlaaa, tH'faln, N. T falsa r. AH. hiiao, III ixmnr Colo ! afolna. Iowa ... fiuaai . Cal fMiinatm. Tia . . . H'lana, Mont. Hoaoiala. T. H. ... Huma. . D. 'Juaaau. Aiaaka . . . . Kama (Ity. Mk ... Ia Aaiaiaa. Cat ... Madfwd. Or Mratpht. Taan. .... r OrUaaa, la. ... y-m Tart. N. I. ... In.. Alaaaa Nartl. Ilaad, Hi.ll . . Nh PUtta, Mad. . . Oklahoma I'lty. Ok la. f'horntx. Aria. lltUturf. 11 ftoim. Idaho .... PortJand. Or. ...... I'rtiva Kuirt. B. C. ttnafibtirf, Cr. K.nr.U. y. VI ffarnrmento. Cal HI I nui. Mo. HI Paul. Mian. Halt !. t'tU. tub n !. Cal Han rraiwiMm, Cal. . . HUI. Wth Hlirirtaa. W . . . . Kltka. Ak pntana, Wuk t'anana, Alaska . . . . Tatnaah laland. Wak. Tiwunah, N Valdra. Alaska .... aneoun-r. B. C. . . . Halla Walla. Waaa. . WaahlniUm. D. f. . . Tailm,, k aali , . . r ;: 1 H e-S 4 SO 8 0 (4 40 0 40 .12 0 53 SO .20 S l 0 SS S4 .04 SH SS 0 42 24 0 74 B0 0 1H 71 0 4S 2S 0 78 0 34 IS 0 42 OS 54 14 0 M IS 0 62 St 0 S3 SO .24 74 2 1.T3 43 84 .40 80 ... . 0 Bi 44 .28 42 84 .02 OS 40 0 78 42 0 84 84 .14 4 88 0 B4 48 0 41 fi 48 0 74 43 0 7 62 0 ' B4 84 0 80 23 .04 69 38 0 ), B 0 B0 B0 0 60 42 .20 42 SO .06 44 40 B0 81 0 20 01 B0 42 .40 (10 48 0 82 0 48 40 .26 66 46 0 42 40 0 86 .02 ' AfWrnooo rMrt of praoodint day. Bantoa Offcrf Chrap HomailUt With th obit of maklnB u worth while for prepla to tract homoa In the Immediate natfhborhood of the Columbia Gorge hotel, Hlmon Benaon has decided to di vide part of the acreage which he ac quired with the hotel alte to home- builder at the low price of $300 per acre. The condition on which this land will b aold at thla price la that a modern home be erected on the land. Aa an added Inducement he will give an acre toanyone who will put up a residence costing approximately 110,000. By this meana ha hopes eventually to Improve tfce aurroundlnga of the hotel and Inci dentally check the extortionate prices being asked for land near the place. ftklpplag Applss to Engtaad Hood Klver valley will ship by water direct from rorlland to Kngland more than 200.000 boxes of apples this fail. Tbe Apple Growers' aaaoclatlon has already pooled about 70.000 boxes at Portland terminals, loading out the fruit on ves sels that have nailed. Shipments of No vember and December will bring the cooperative , concern's total to 125.000 boxes. !an Wullle A Co.. who will ship practically all Uie other Hood fUver tonnage, expect to handlo also larsra quantities of apples from other Northwestern points. Plosaer Eeadletoa Mas Dlei Guatave LaKontalne, well known pioneer retUau- rnnt owner of I'cndleton and a resident ot that city for nearly 40 years, died few days sfo In Portland after an 111 it, of two years. LaKontalne was born In franco In 18&S and at the age of 10 shipped as a cabin boy on a sailing ves sel and continued a seafaring life with out a break for IS years. He settled In Pendleton In the early eighties, estab lishing a restaurant business which he conducted with much success for many year. He Is survived by a wife, two daughters and a son. The body was abipped to Pendleton for Interment. Back to Her Old Hen Mrs. Dora Wllott. 82 years old, owner of a valuable ranch In the Horseheaven irrigation dis trict, four miles from Prosser, Wash recently removed to Portland, where she e-tpects to spend the remainder of her life amid the scenes of her early child' hood. Mrs. Klliott Is a former school teacher and graduated at Portland with ' the first class from the flrt high school In the North weft. The principal ot that school later became president of Ore gon's first college. Mrs. Klliott taught school in Portland for a number of years. FerUaed Maa Tlsed by Wall Juatloe of the reace Jones at Koseburg has re ceived a check for IJO from A. B. Chance f Portland after Chance, over the tele phone, had entered a plea of guilty to the charge of killing Chinese pheasants out of season. The case was turned over to the came commission and a few dare ago Chance called up the Justice ever the telephone and entered a plea of guilty. Aa soon aa sentence wu an nounced be sent bla check In payment. fieatal Aerrtee at tbe College Tba annual session at North Pacific college had began. Patrons and friends desir ing dental service may now receive prompt atention. East fth and Oregon street. Adv. Retariaa Cite rrogrmas Music by members of the Portland Opera associa tion and an address by J. Franklin Babb of the Ellison-White. Chautauqua, ays- i tern on "This Way Out" will constitute the program of the Rotary club at the Benson hotel, Tuesday noon. The mu sical section will Include a baritone solo. "Mattlnata," by Mark Danlela, the quar tet, "Rlgoletto." by Meedamee Cook and Corruccini and Messrs. Daniels and Hef ner, with Katherine Densmore at the piano. Mrs. E. I Thompson will tell about the work of the opera association. Blast Shakes Earth Excavation blast ing last week at the Doe rn beefier Fur niture company factory site at East Twenty-eighth street and the O-W. R. ft X. tracks caused the. earth tremors, thought by many to have been earth quakes. This was ascertained aa the cause by Harry A. Laird, (78 East Broadway, after his house had been shaken. The powder charge was sunk so low that the sound was muffled, yet it wag powerful enough to jar the earth. Fat-lag Stose Ordered The Portland Railway, Light A Power company has placed a contract with a St. Helena concern- for 17.000 Belgian paving blocks. It will be the first shipment of these paving blocks from St. Helena for many years, though formerly hundreds of thousands of the atone blocks were sent to Portland, and many cdVthe down town business streets of the city are paved with blocks from the St. Helena quar ries, and several hundred men were kept steadily at work- To Review Gran re Work "The Na tional Grange and What It Is Doing for America will be the subject of a talk which will be given Thursday evening y B. J. Lowell of Fredonia, N. T, at the meeting of the fist Side Bualnesa Men1 club at 114Vk Grand avenue. Ira V. Powers, chairman of the 1925 expo sition committee, will speak on "A Last Word on Exposition Tax No Tax, No Exposition." Music will be given by the Portland Woman's quartet. Dancing will follow the meeting. Exposltloa Tax Debate F. V. Fisher will uphold the merits of the proposed city and state tax measure for financing the 125 exposition against the onslaught of C. C. Chapman in a debate at a din ner meeting of the Brotherhood of the First Congregational church in the church parlors at 6 :30 p. m. today. An other feature of the program will be an address by Lawrence Tod nam, Y. M.' C A. secretary, who , baa just returned from the Orient. Bapreme Co art Reorganised Depart ment No. 1 of the Oregon supreme court ill be composed of Justices Thomas A. McBrlde, Lawrence Harris and J. L. Rand. Justice McBrlde will preside. Members of department No. 2 of the court Include Justices Henry J. Bean George M. Brown and John McCourt, with the latter presiding. George H Burnett remains as chief justice of the court." Teteraas Bay -Med ford Lots Of the 75 city lots on paved streets taken over by the city of Medford for unpaid delin quent assessments, which the city council on Thursday of last week of fered to sell to ex-service men of Med ford for 25 down and S3 a month, 69 have already been sold and inquiries continue to come In from prospective buyers. Mayor Gates believes that all the lots will be disposed of in a lew days. Highway Commission Is Sued In the circuit court at Hood River trial will begin this week in the action of J. W Morton against the state highway com mission to collect alleged damages of $13,000 for injury done his property by state highway construction crew. A suit has been begun by the state high way commission against Morton to con demn his property. Alaskan Meet Tonight Former Alas kans and their friends will' attend a business and social meeting of the Alaska society this evening In the Port land notel. George Caldwell and H. W. Thompson will speak and W. Strong will sing with Miss Florence Honey as ac companist. Dancing will follow the program. T. M. C. A. Smokeless Smoker A vau deville show and smokeless smoker will be staged Thursday evening by the young men's division of the Y. M. C. A. Motion pictures, pillow fighting, wrestl ing and sinking will constitute the pro gram. B. F. Mulkey will address the members. Klwanls Clsb Meeting The Kiwanis club will devote its program Tuesday noon In the Arcadian grill of the Mult nomah hotel to a discussion of the 1925 exposition. Speakers will be Julius L. Meier, Frederick V. Fisher. Marshal N. Dana and Judge George W. Stapleton. Credit Men to Dine The Portland As sociation or credit Men win attend a dinner Thursday evening In the Benaon hotel. C. A. Dakan and N. G. Pike will speak. The Jubilee quartet and ja orchestra will be heard. the reparation committee of the Allies during , the World war. After a few weeks rest, Mr. Bush will resume his duties in the Ladd Y Bush bank of that city. He la a son of A. N. Bush, pioneer Oregon banker. She Theft Charged A pair of shoes stolen from a room In the Rainier hotel is held aa evidence against T. Pullman. who waa arrested Sunday night on charge of burglary' Pullman la alleged to have entered a room In the hotel and stolen the shoes. Ha rooms at the same hotel. According to the police Pullman Ut also the man who sent an alleged blackhand letter to W. Z. Duke threat ening to destroy the hotel If 11000 was not delivered him through a newsboy. Sew BawssII Projected Reports are received that the Weyerhaeuser Timber company, with Western offices at - Ta coma, are surveying for a new mill to be located aPtaSUvertoii. It is said that negouauoas are unaer way whereby the sm-er v aiis Timber company will trans port the logs of the Weyerhaeuser cor poration to the site of the proposed new mill. The Weyerhaeuser company has targe umber holdings near Silverton. gheaara's Acta bs x.laei PorUand- Astoria-Seaslde division Leave Port land laiim, 10:00 a. m, 1:00 p. m, 4:15 p. m. Leaving Astoria 7:15 a. m.. :15 a. m., 10:00 a. m 1:30 p. m.. 2 :45 p. m. and t :15 p. m. Direct connections at Astoria to and from Seaside and Clatsop Beach points. Busses leave St. Charles hotel, 204 Morrison street. Tele phone Marshall H. Adv. Standard Briek A Tile Co. Prise Goes to aeiviue, ur Jean The prixe of a ton or coal or 1000 brick, offered by the Standard Brick A Tile Co. lit the guess ing contest at their display at the Live stock exposition, goes to Olaf Erickson of Melville, Or., on his guess of 10.865 ine correct number was 10.835. Adv. Sheaard's Ato Bas TLTBe Portland St. Helena-Astoria division: Leave Port land 12 p. m., 7 :30 a. m 10 a m. 1 n. m. 4 :15 p. m. Leave Astoria 7 :15 a. m., 10 a. m., i:3o p. m., 8:30 p. m- 6:15 p. m. Saturday. Sunday and holldava. Busses "leave St. Charles hotel, 204 Morrison street Telephone Marshall 438L Adv. ShepardS Abto ma Lines Multnomah Falls division. Leave Portland 8 :30 a. m- ix a, m Z :45 n. m. : 4 :30 n. m. dailv Leave Multnomah Falls 7 :15 a. m., 11 :15 a. nx 12 :65 p. nx, 4 p. m. and 6 :10 p. m. daily. Busses leave St. Charles hotel, 204 Morrison street. Telephone Marshall si. AflV. His Giett Wins The $30 willow chair riven by the Associated Industries of uregon to the person making the near est guess to the official attendance at the Pacific International Livestock ex position was won bjr Floyd Morie, 1373 Minnesota avenue. Shepard's Ante Ms Uses Portland Hood Uver division. Leave Portland :u a. m., U a. 2:45 Ma and 4:30 p. m. daily.. Leave Hood River 9:30 a. m., n a. m., Z :Z0 n. m. and 4:30 n. dally. Busses leave St Charles hotel z04 aomra su -reiepnone Mar. 438L Adv. Portland - Tiltaneok Cadillac Stage, "wi uuiei, aaiiy ai s :ia a. m. ana 2 p. m. Special arrangements made for fish ing parties. Adv. Do Toa Seed a Boyl He Heeds Toa AHjuoay want a boy? There ia one at the Pacific Coast Rescue and Protective society home. He la 17 years old, home less, and wants a job, says W. O. Mac Laren, superintendent Pertland-ewberg has Leave Fourth and Alder daily, a. 9:30, 11 a. m and i. SOO, 4:15, 5:20, 6 .30 p. m.: Saturday and Sunday 11 :15 p. m. Phone Mala J314. Adv. Salem-acins City Stare Connects Ol EL trains Noa. 5 and for Mil! City, Joseph, Hamman. Salem. Pro p Adv. 8tr. America St. Heiens via Columbia river. 2 :30 p. m. daily ; 11 :30 a. m. Sun day. Aider st. dock. Main 8323. Adv. Portland-Sale m stage Leaves Seward hotel. Tenth and Alder, every hour from 1 a. m. to 7 p. m. Fare. J1-S0. Adv. Feet Hart I See our foot specialist. X-ray services free. Knight Shoe com pany, Morrison near Broadway. Adv. Br. Marie Etal Lafayette building. 313 -Washington street Adv. Br. E. A. Soramer returned. Adv. In the Rose City Park Presbyterian church at t o'clock tonight The usual program of a' motion picture on tele phone. peratioM. aa address by X- T. Felts and music by tbe employee' orchee tra and quartet will be given. T. X.C. A VAXES DIRECTOR L Grande, Nev. 14 At the annual meeting of the T. M. CL A. tbe following were elected directors: C & Sheet, A. C Hampton, H. & Dtxoa. F. L. Meyers, Cbaae Bohaackansp and August Si are. Art Firm Will Form Los Angeles Branch Walter C "Kewpie" Smith, promoter and manager of the Rose Art Sign com pany of Portland, whose fascile brush has pleased and instructed thousands, through his decoration of theatre lobbies during the past year, left today for Los aAngeles, where he will establish a branch office. In the California city he has already listed 36 theatres and other playhouses- will be signed up, he saya Ray Felker, Smith's local assistant be comes manager of the Portland business. The art of decorating theaQ-e lobbies featuring film productions Is yet In Its infancy, according to Smith, who pre dicts a growing field in this line. Smith was formerly manager of the Hippo drome theatre in Portland, and had charge of the "Hip" playhouse In Spo kane just prior to the organization of the Rose Art Sign company. Aimouncing - C. P. Scott & Company A new corporation organized to give you expert service in all your electrical requirements. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, FIXTURES AND WIRING We have purchased the stock of the Scott Electric Co. from its creditors, and are offering it to the public at reduced prices. OUR SPECIAL THIS WEEK $100.00 Electric Washing Machine Reduced to $75.00 With $20.00 . Worth of Free Electrical Appliances REMEMBER THE LOCATION 306 Oak St., Bet. 5th and 6th Sts. C. P. Scott, Prtss. F. A. Neville, Secy. Monster Log Put on Train at Cosmopolis An unusually large spruce log was re cently loaded on a North River Logging train by the Anderson & Middleton Log ging company of Midson, Wash., accord ing to a report received today by Wil liam McMurray, general passenger agent of the Union Pacific system. The log, which was loaded at Cosmopolis. was nine feet four inches in diameter at the, base and six feet eight inches in diame ter at the other end. It contained 9326 feet of lumber. I S. P. MAS' HERE J. H. Dyer, general manager of the Southern Pacific railroad system, ar rived today from the East en route to his headquarters in San Francisco. He has been attending several conferences of railroad officials. He will leave to nlgh't for the South. PHOXE EMPLOTES CONCERT Employes of the Pacific Telephone A Telegraph company will give a switch board demonstration and musical enter tainment at the Father and Son meeting Rose Bargain! MONDAY AND TUESDAY 3 Plants (2-Ycar-OId) for 50 Cent BOROTHT PEBXTJS, TUSK PHILADELPHIA, BED RUSSELL'S COTTAGE, DEEP CKDCSOX Strong two year old plants grown In our large Buraeries) at Oreseo. Freshly dug and ready for delivery. in a great assortment of BULBS: Hyacinths, Tulips, Daffodils and Crocus, choice varieties, at special prices. DATE PRUNE TREES: Now is the Ume to plant trees of this remarkable variety, as well as any other kinds. Have you Investigated our Date Prune Orchard Plan? It will pay you to do so. If you have not We carry a full line of Fruit Trees, Shade Trees, Shrubbery, Berry Plants, and everything in the Nursery line. Bring your want list and save money. Everything fresh and good. Oregon Nursery Company Store, 71 Third Street " artery Grounds and Mall Of flee, Oreaeo, IS Miles West ef Portland TheFirstNationalBank of Portland w Sayings Bank Department After a careful survey of the situation and a full discussion of the matter with many of our. 1 customers, this bank begs to announce that on and after Saturdaythe 19th of Novem ber, it will discontinue keeping open Saturday evenings. The Meat Eeeaemleal Hease Coal ef Kirk eft QnaDty FAMOUS RICHMOND (PELAW MAIN) The Best Australian Lump Coal XISED AT Newcastle, N. S. W. COLUMBIA RIVER COAL CO. Worcester Buildinr ym 4635 I George F. Alexander, late U. S. mar shal, has resumed his law practice, 822 4 Board of Trade bldg. Bdy. 2495. Adv. Banker Retains From Paris Asahel Bush, wife and two children, have re turned to Salem from Paris, France, where Mr. Bush served as cashier of I 5 Double Trading Stamps Will Be Given Tomorrow on Gash Purchases In All Departments .aaaavanaasw-y W V JTU AWatAA xyjajsr aU. laWAaUiy 'v I RELIABLE MERCHANDISE RELIABLE METHODS. (T)H Phone Your Orders experienced telephone clerks at your service from IK)0 l m. 'until 5:30 p. m. daily. Oil Marshall 4800. PROMPT DELIVERIES. Portland Agency for Buster Brown Shoes UNION Dentists, Inc. $12 Plates Now $8 Written Guarantee With All Work EAT PUMPKIN PIE S ASK YOUR GROCER $6.00 22K Cold Crowns now $4 $6.00 22K Cold Bridge now $4 Ton can have an examination of your teeth free of any charge or oDiiTauon oy calling at our office. 231 y Morrison, Cor. 2d , Entire Corner PORTLAND, ORE. EUGEXE, ORE. Br. Whetstone, Mgr. LOOK FOR THE BIO C5105 Swifts "Picnics" 19c Lb. 4th Floor Cured by the famous Swift process. Tender and well smoked. Selected from the best stock. 300 of these Picnic Shoul- "J Qn der Hams on sale Tuesday, at pound J-C Grocery Specials 20c Monopole Cut String Beans, can, 15c Otter Solid Pack Tomatoes, 3 cans for 50c Minnie Paul Peas, 1.75 doz., per an 15c Fancy Maine Corn, special per can, 20c Log Cabin Syrup, large cans, special, $1.00 Model Grocery, Fourth Floor ffmm Thanksgiving Linens The thoughtful housewife will select her Linens at once and not wait until the last day before Thanksgiving. With holiday stocks at their best, choosing is much more satisfactory now than it will be later on in the season. Lowered Prices are now in force throughout the Linen stocks. This includes Richardson's and other famous makes in Table Cloths, Napkins, Sets, etc New low prices also on Art Linens, Handkerchief Linens, Bed Linens, Linen Hucks, Art Crashes. Main Floor FUNERAL COMPLETE CASKET. TWO AUTOS. -MISUSE. EMBaLMlNfl). OUTSIDE BOX. iH ravi MAnaan. run crai. no. TICES, EARKRr GLOVES, USK Of CHAPEL Miller. &Tracey SSataSnlar?tls) arVMeVeaat naMeMftsaw " tvaSMIROTOM AT SLLA itanau MAIN t1. ls-44 Special Sale of "Sunset" Feather Pillows Third Floor If you appreciate quality Pillows you will want to share in these offerings. Not in years have we been ab!e to sell Pillows of this kind at such low prices. Clean, wholesome nd made under the most sanitary conditions. Double Trading stamps on all cash purchases. $2.65 "Leader" (Sunset) Feather Pil lows, size 20x26 inches. Covered with good glide art ticking. $3. So values. Special price t?0 ?C tomorrow, per pair waWeOtl $3.75 "Frisco" (Sunset) Feather Pil lows, size 21x27 inches. Covered with splendid quality fancy art ticking. Regular J4.50 CQ values. Special, the pair wO. I D $6.45 S I 5 I "Willamette" (Sunset) Pillows $1 Each 5. ' "Grey Goose" (Sunset) Feather Pillows, size 21x27 inches. Filled with choice goose feathers. Art ticking. Regular $7.50 JI AC values. Special, per pair tDOefxtl $8.35 "Beauty" (Sunset) Feather Pil lows, size 22x28 inches. Tilled with choicest of goose feathers. Cov ered with high-grade QQ QK ticking. 9.5p rals., pr. tDOeOU Drapery Remnants y2 Price Bargain Circle, Main Floor 1000 Remnants in a phenomenal ha!fprice clearance. Remnants of Scrims, Marquisettes, Voiles, Cretonnes, Silko line, Nets and other curtain materials. Lengths 2 to 5 yards. All half price in this special sale. Remnants, of Imported Cretonnes, Velours, Linens, Damasks, etc., 2 yd. pieces, price. Rag Rugs hit-and-miss effects size 18x36 inches. Special, 50c- Size 24x48 inches $1.25 Bargain Circle Main Floor Silk Petticoats $3.49 Main Floor Jersey, Taffeta and Messa- line also some with Jersey tops and Taf feta flounces. Excep tionaUy good Petti coats at the price. Plaited and tucked flounces. Several at tractive styles. Large selection of plain col ors, including green, purple and blue. Some in two-tone ef fects. Spe- ?Q AQ dal price tiOem7 Center Grcle List Floor Junior Shop Sofe Dresses The first feature sale of Dresses the Junior Shop has announced this season will be held Tuesday and. Wednesday, lfs an event of unusual importance because it offers a large number of beautiful frocks in tbe season's best styles and materials at extremly low prices. On sale Second Floor. Juniors' Dresses $14.98 Charming youthful Dresses for Juniors, 12 to 16 years. Developed in jersey and serge materials. Straight-line, paneled and blouse effects some with plaited skirts. Trimmed with embroidery, Q" A QQ braids and stitching. Special OJLie70 Juniors' Dresses $7.98 to $19.75 GirU' aad Misses' Middy, Dresses of good grade wool serge in brown, navy and wine. Also some In black and white checks. Delightful frocks for school wear. Sizes 6 to 1 6 years, prices range from $7.93 op T.S19.75 Juniors' Dresses $17.98 Combinations of Jersey and serge nov elty styles with checked skirts and over- blouses of bright colored flannel Also velvet and combinations of velvet and crepe da chine. Many are embroidered In sport colors. Sizes 12 to Of FT QQ t6. Priced special tomorrow Ol I JO Juniors' Dresses $24.98 . Lovely dresses of crepe de chine velvet. crepe and velvet, Jersey and velvet, tri co- tine, serge and jersey, Stralghtlinc, basque, middy and cape effects. Beaded, embroidered, etc. Sizes 12 CQf QQ to 16. Priced special at Jw4wO JUNIOR SHOP, SECOND FLOOR 2 5 HAYNES-FOSTER BAKING CO, lad naaaJnaaJInssV