The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, March 13, 1922, Image 9

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The Oregon daily journal., March 13, 1922, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, .MARCH 13 1822. THE , OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, ; OREGON. TOWN TOPICS (n Owaoa OUrt tiurla enltnMfy Cor- I alia rraa&Ttrtaa brrB -aprta aaaiaacly. Rivral and Malar. Mulm, (rod eaaacQ. Alaaaf. Arc 12. ' ' - tTut MWr Cattail WatMt, eraa Mm Stata Batail JrIrra aaaociatia, Zasaua, lta It. C o. 0. F. tnnd etwasumcnt, Ittfraa, "VonwiM of Aaarrlca, Tan4 wt, - aJtorfa. Mat II. a h. n L JaMiaa. fa 1S-21. r. M. L O. O. S., twin! coaaefl. Swans. Unri-. laaadry Owners aaanrlittoa. Tha fjalla. Ma. . ralmra of Hoabaadry, stats snnta, Sicilian- ill-. Jan, a. &aa rU,al. Jim T. aad . (Htr a KaaUra Star, gnad ahaptrr. Joaa tl 'a. Hr-anai RUU Lrtta Carrier aaaotfatkm. Kowswra;. Jnaa 24. tmanai Bp4 Toanf PaopW'a Faloa aaaiaMr aaaaah4. I'uiaaiMa t rt. Joaa 2t to July It. Aaaarh-aa Hoaaa Kcoanauca aaaociaUon, Cor- tailav. Julf SB. Taa AiMiicaa laaUtate af Baaklas. Jnl It aa. Iaapm4 Onto of Sad Hn. iraat eonmcQ. aUwt. Jala 3B 2. hinn k. Aawaat t-1S. miM ChrtoUaa Kadaaaor TJnlna mafarvar, oltuabla OUT. Aagwt 27 to Hep- MMrsl eonvvfiUMi af Ptotaatant Bpaworjal C'lmrHi of Aaaark, Portland. Baptcmbrr t-23. r' i . i - a. . 01.9a Kaiahu tauUr, craad CDmauadar?. Eoaa Sara. robr I J. t-artfto latamaUonal Uraatoek Eapoattiaa. rorflaad. hmb 4-11. Stata Hotel aaaorlaUnn, Halam, Darambar ' ktata Taackwfa aworlaUon. Daeasabar 28 30. WKATHKR FORECAST rortlaad and VMnitf Tonight and Tues day, raia; aouttwrly wind. , Orvanw and Waaainctoa Tonicht and Tuea I Oar, ram; aaodarala anubberty wind. WEATHER CONDITIO 9 istw irann praraila from Boa thorn tm Alas ka to Uta .Inrt&rra I'laln, retrtmt. and in tha Hmitharn rWky Mnuntaia and Waat Golf autca. Klaffwhwra tha prrwura 1 hJjh. the pnocipai aantera of hih praure bainf in Wastarn Alaaka, 'on tha Houtk I'artHe kpr. and on tho North AUanUo ona4. 1'rartintauon baa oueurrxl 00 to Nurth r,nfln ,la(M and in parta of Alberta, Kimu, N,t Mvxka and Tola. Tho tnnr nr u i' narally ahwt, normal eirrj't on th MKldla and Hnulh I'acific skipa. tn srcateat iva brina In M-inito Thr rollMt an-aa ara In Nnrtnout,rn Hntuih Columbia and bouthera LUn. Kalatita humidity at Portland Xooa yeatrr it,T. - prr nni: 3 P. m. ymtarday, 84 prr c t: IV a m today. - rr rant. Prwrtpttation ain'v JanoaV I Total, 8.73 inrhra; nnraial, -H.T7 inrtwas drfkirnry. . 04 Inrhra. KDWAKD U WELLS. circuit court with la the next (0 days, ac cording to J. M. Devera, attorney for th atatt highway flpart merit. Tna caaa ta declared by artata offletaJa to b one of the most Important filed In recent years, and an tdverM decision will mean tha loaa of tnilllona of dollars which ia now used In road construct ion. 1 Colttabla 8Uc" fTarmerrj' kaowt aa Rkeaard'a Aata Bit LUn) Pertiaad. 8U Halaas dlTlaVoa Leave Portland 10 a, m. and 4:1S n. m, dally and p. m. Saturdays, Sundays and noubayt only. Iave St. Helens 7 :30 a- m. ana I:1S p. m. daily and l:li p. m. Satur days, Sundays ana noitaays oniy. A" cars heated. LraTe from and arriTS at the new Auto Stage Terminal Uepor, J62 Tamhlll street, corner of Park street Phone Main MIL AdT. afdraacaa Xade ea Praaes An ad vance of from 1 to 4 cents on all grades of prunes is being made by the Oregon Growers' Cooperative association. Four cents la being made on ZO-lOs, 3 cents on I040,.2V& cents on 40-SOs, 2 cents on &0-On, ii cents on 80-7 0s and 1 cent on smaller slses. The prune situation is showing great Improvement and -almost all of the amall holdings have been ab sorbed. The outlook for dried prunes is promising and points to an early cleanup. Colaaabia Stages (Formerly knows as Saepard's Aato Bus Lines) Portland jaoltsoraak Falls-Hood Klver dWltlon Leave Portland 7:30 a. m., a. m . 11:10 a. m., 2 :30 p. ra. and 4 :4S p. m., daily, j and 11:15 p. m. Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Leave Hood River 7:30 a. m.. a. rn 11:30 a. m., 2:30 p. m. and 4:45 p. m. daily, and 8:30 p. m. Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. Phone Main 8811. Adv. Highway to Be Boated County Judge Dodson of Baker county has been noti fied by the state highway commission that contracts for the building of the unfinished sections of the old Oregon Trail will be let as soon as a right of way Is established through that section. This Includes the Baker-Tfelson section and the section between Huntington and the Malheur county lit. There are about 86 claims to be adjusted on these two sections before work can begin on the highway. OBHKHVATIOMH STATIONS hiatr. fir. tlnMtnn. Mai, . . . . Hiiffalo. N. Y. . . . t'aloacn. 111 l,n?rr, t'olo. . . . Motm. Il iKxIa it y. Kan. . Ildmoalon, Albrrla nvnn, Cal Kalraatjm, Tna, Honolulu. T. H. Huron. I Junaau, Alaaka . . . . Kanxaa City. Mo. . . . Is Ansrlca. Cal. ... MaiNhtWld. Or Madford. nr ...... Muhm, Trnn. . . Muaoiila, Moot Nw irl,an. 1 A. . . . York. N. V .Noma. Maka North Moad. Wub. . , North I'latir. Nb . tNtlaimna Ctty. Okla. Vhoanix. Aria. Ptttabam. Pa I eraUlfo, llaho . . . I'orUand. Ur 1-rUvr, Kw-rt, B. C. Rnaaanri. Or Hoawall. S. M Hacramtnto, Cal. St. Iil. Mn St Paul. Mlaa. . . . Holt Laa City, Ctah San rranriaro, Cal. . atti. Wuh. Mhrrtdan, Wyo. . . . . HiUa. 'Alaaka . . . . Nrwkana, K b. . , . Tanana. Aladia . . 1aton.li t-l,nd. Waah. Ti t 4 tt , N-v Valdna, Aia'ka ' .. .. Ynrour. H C . . Malla Walla. VSa.h. . Va4hlnaton. I C. . t mnti, a. Man. . . . ,alma. Hi.h 34 .vo 44 44 4t 11 30 &1 A 40 40 nn Bl 7B I 44 I 30 t 4 'J tit 1 . HO HO 3 a 54 -J 40 s Ml 14 34 JO HO 3t u MO -i u 0 o ( o .S3 .01 t It II . lU o tl .78 o n .02 tl o I 44 I 38 I .28 1 i ti I 34 I 34 I SH I 4a 1 an 30 40 44 42 4 S4 14 4S 3d 81 4 a 31 AO 74 3 s 3N 4s in 4 60 4 44 H 4 I S4 30 4 32 r.a) 44 ;k 34 34 28 34 I 3 H2 SJ US U It 0 II .S , 4 . 10 02 0 II II o n . 18 0 . 10 .14 : o it .OS 0 o o Colambla Stages (formerly kaows as Bkepard's Aato Bas Lttci) Portlaad Astorla-Seatlde Dlvlsloa Leave Port land 7:30 a. m, 10 a. m., p.p. m.. 4:15 p. m. and 13 :30 a. m. Leave Astoria 7 :15 a. m., 10 a. m.. 1 :30 p. m.. 1 :30 p. m. ana 6:15 p. m. Direct connections at Astoria to and from Seaside and Clatsop beach points. All cars Keated. Leave from and arrive at the new Auto Stage Term inal depot, 353 Yamhill street, corner of Park street. Phone Mais 861L Adv. Pool for Loganberries Closed The first pool for dried loganberries has been closed by the Willamette Valley Prune association -on a basis of 37.17 cents a pound and checks were mailed last week to members of the association. The sec ond poor will be closed within the next few days. Reports Indicate that last season's crop of canned loganberries is practically cleaned up, and -an active market to predicted for the coming season. Woman Gets Bona Warrant Mrs. Kate Deranleau of Salem, rural route 4. Is the first woman in Oregon to cash I a warrant under the state bonus law for I ex-service men and women. Mrs. Deran i leau served as a nurse In France during the World war. She received from the state the sum of 3240. Spadt Shipped by Mall Half a ton of seed potatoes were shipped last week by parcel post from a grower at Greshaaa, consigned to' Keith Kesterson, who lives on i ths UmpQua river, - about -11 miles from Oakland. -; They were shipped ta 2aacka of 0 pounds each and will be delivered to Kestersoa's ranch hy the KellocK-Elkton mail stag ta install ments, because of the poor condition of the Toads. ; J j! rstadeat CoHrse Credtts Students who have had three years of high school work may get full credits for entrance to col lege, at the T.-M. C. A.I preparatory school, which: began its new term today it was announced. Arrangements have been made to give preparatory work dur ing the spring and summer terms. : A limited number of half scholarships are available fori ex-service men. One half tuition fee is given. ' : vTltl Movs to Portland At a meeting at Oregon City last Friday of the stock holders of the Producers CalL the new fanners paper recently launched In that city, it was voted to move the publication fo Portland, i H. D. Stallard. who has been connected with the paper as asso ciate editor, will retire. Frank S. Myers Will be actively connected with the pub lication. M. : J. Brown will continue as editor. : i 1 Telephone Girls oa Hiks Miss Lorains Elliott. Miss Mary Madison and Miss Jiellie Madison,, employes of the tele phone company of Portland," were in Oregon City ; last Thursday, where they ipent the day. They arose at 4 o'clock 11 the morning, "hiked" to" Oregon City, and then 'hiked" back in the afternoon, thoroughly enjoying the trip. They were accompanied by Mrs Margaret Zien and Miss Millie Hytman. j University ; Gets ' Scholarships Two Scholarships jwere given to Pacific uni versity last week which will cover tui tkpn in the department of violin in the Conservatory of Music. Thev are the gilt of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Barbur of Forest Grove, who are well known fc tlheir interest in religious and educa tional matters. The scholarships are available this semester. Woman It Deputy Sheriff Wasco county claims the distinction of posses sing a woman deputy sheriff, sworn in 4nd privileged to tote a gun and carry i star. Mis Jeanette Grosfield was riworn in as a deputy Bheriff last week. Her duties, however, will be confined to x collection work Instead of the nur- uit of prisoners. .Minister id Address Rotary-frhe Ro- ry club will hear an address Tuesdav oon at the Benson by Rev. H.- L. Bow man, his subject, "Wet Paint" Or Pbeum features will be transferred to the club floior by Frank McGettigan. Manager of the theatre. W. J. Ball -will reside. rial dedicatory services in charge of the Rev. " Robert Allingham. ; pastor. The principal sermon was given by Dr. A. J. Sullens, state mission church - superin tendent. The church was "constructed as a bungalow, to conform with the gen eral architecture of "the houses in the community. At the outset the preacher faced- a stormy time, as the neighbors objected to the erection of a church on the property. The matter was settled out of court, r Talk ea Economic Blights" Philip A. Parsons, professor of sociology at the University of Oregon, spoke Sunday aft ernoon at a meeting at 109 Second street on . economic blights and efforts to re move them. The 'old-fashioned way of giving relief from poverty through char ity is giving way, he said, to; endeavors to prevent poverty by ' effectlrik a more equal distribution of industrial compen sation better wages and profit sharing. PorUaad-Salera-Aroaay Leaves stage depot. Park and Tamhlll, every hour from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. Fare Il-SQ, Feet Hart! See our foot specialist X-ray service free. Knight Shoe com pany, Morrison near Broadway. AO. Sir. America St Helena via Columota river, 2:30 p. m. daily: 11:30 a. m. Sun day. Alder st dock. Main 8323. AdV i Salmon Rods to Rent Rods made to order. Flemimr. 292 Washington at Fifth street Broadway 4125. Adv. Salem-MIIls City Stage Connects O. E. trains Nos. 5 and for Mills City. Joseph Hamman, Salem, prop. Adv. 8. At H. Green Stamps for Cain rfol man Fuel Co., Bdwy. 6353, 560-21. Ad. purchasing aa an impetus toward a pro posed new county library. -. Working at various benefits the . clukt women. di vided Into ' 10 committees, were soon in possession of $1000, and the remain ing 31400 has been raised through regu lar channels of dub work. When tit debt on the property is entirely wiped out the site will be donated to the county for a new library. " ' MOST AX A JCA3T ' ABRESTED Actinar on telegraphic instroctions from Sheriff John Maurleod of Hardin. Mont, Insnectors Leonard and Gordon arrested Clarence Wood, auas TanK iJugnan, alias Ed Thompson Saturday afternoon at Fifth and Washington streets, wood is wanted In Hardin on a charge of grand larceny, according to the instruc tions, but Wood denies he committeed grand larceny. - - Sneak Thieves Loot : Room, : Get Jewelry - V - .1 1 . 1 Sneak thieves entered the , room of Jean Stiles. 353 14 Yamhill street, early Sunday morning and made away with a quantity of Jewelry. The gas meter also, was looted. . Entrance was gained bv nicking a lock on the door. A watch was stolen from F. BomervtUa, Irving hotel. Sixth and Oak streets, by a prowler who entered the room while the occupant was sleeping,- according to a report to police. M002CSHINF.B ELUDES CAPTURE Placer. Or, March 13. Sheriff Lewis, Deputy Lester and three revenue offi cers searched tha liills two miles beiew Placer Friday- for. a - distillery -reported t be ta that neighborhood. . Parts of a Once Tried, Always Used Women of Corvallis Aid Library Fund Corvallis, March 13. Corvallis club women raised 32400 in three months, ac cording to a report made following a campaign for funds, and are paying off the indebtedness on property they are Yields from the fresh yoing leaves tRe most delicious flavour. H27 TRY IT TODAY Aa. Y. STEEVES, Agent Telephone Aut, 612-32 Save Water Bills at ni were found." f bur "tha "owner aaiT departed betorstho offieeraj -eats. Sale! Sale! Sale! V5V E$t toUet tank repair balls. The kind that stop the tesks. Re Ki Ur price 75c and It each. While they last' Special price 35c We carry best Plumbinr Sap- rlies, repairs, washers, 'n' every- thint to make any kind of plamb inc repairs on the face of the earth. W. S. FLEMING Plumbinr Supplies. Heatinr and Electrical Apparatus. Store and Show Rooms' 292 .WasKngtoii, at 5th Broadway 412$ FREE A STREET CAR TICKET With each mm devetesed and STtBtad wo gtve yea a atraelear Uck4 or per . rani rawwpar . prtrtt. Expert w era. C. S. Woodruff, 414 tvalelgV BU. Jaaraal . Ka-etaff - Palocraakar. IA standard PRIMING 500 Business Cards . .. .U$1.25 500 Linen Cards ........ $2.25 500; Letterheads ....... I S2.75 500; Envelopes ........ ,,S2.75 5 00 1 Statements ....... i$25 500 Billheads .......... .$2L25 LIBERTY PRINTERY 16SH FOURTH ST. -Phono Maim S263 '. " AutoPdnting Repairing HAVE IT trOVIK T A HKLUStg FtACC COMMERCIAL 6ARA6E CO. ;: aaiaiviaa aaiftia V IINm kmuimk rono aoa cMvncLaTrasrrs g. 11TM and lUMtlftL r4aaa E. 7S1 Fuller Brash Company ConventlOB lesmen oflthe Fuller Brush company f the Oregdn district were in conven- ion Saturday in the Multnomah hotel "talks on salesmanship were on the tporning andj afternoon programs and a oanquei. was :neia in me evening. Fined on Llqnor Charge W. B. Savety was fined Si"0 Saturday in municipal court for having a pint of liquor in his possession, policemen Harms and Js ut ter arrested jSavety in his office in the jonch building. Charch Rammage Sale The Ladies' iuild of Good Shepherd Kplscopal church will put on a three-day rummage sale fcelnnlne Thursday, at 230 Kussell street. j Alameda Charch Dedicated The Ala meda Park Congregational -church, East Thirty-first street and Regents drive, I T 1 Double Trading Stamps Will Be Given Tomorrow On Cash Purchases in All Departments Except of ! the Store SAVE YOUR STAMPS! they represent a direct cash saving; on the money you spend at this store. RELIABLE MERCHANDISE RELIABLE METHODS. TmOXRISON. ALPCT. wTTT WH, AfiO VTKTH. MAIL ORDERS' FILLED bv expe r 1 e n c e d shoppers. Make use of this special service at any time. New Things to Wear! New Things for the Home! (IAfl,monn rrjwrt of pmetlint dar. 1 No.l 1 Let This Store Help You Get Ready, for the Spring Season We need not say a great deal about the quality and prices of our merchandise. You know the good name we have for selling dependable qualities at the lowest possible prices, consistent with good store-keeping. Visit the store often, walk through the various departments-and view the new things for Spring, whether you are ready to purchase or not. Double Stamps tomorrow on all cash purchases. A Mrs. H came into the Gas Office and Said: Oregon Boy la Tlea-Coaaal Harold Newton, who graduated from the Uni versity of Oregon In 191, has been -appointed vice-consul at Kobe. Japan. Newton entered the university after his graduation from the La Grande high school. Ho la only Zi years old and his appo'n'rnetit to thla Important - post comes aflT steady advancement since he went to Japan less thsn three years a go. . For a time he served aa instructor In KntlWih In a Japanese college In Osaka, and was later appointed to the ' staff of the Talsho Ntchl Shlmbun. a metropolitan newspaper printed entirely In Japan, ae In Osaka. He served in the navy during the war. What Yea Do t Waat the Public Welfare Industry needa and needs badly Iri Its charitable work of converting waste Into wages Junk into Jobs and loafers Into laborers. Spring cleaning season is here. Phone Main 7051. ask for the truck of the Public Welfare In dustry to assist In cleaning up your garret or basement of any discarded furniture, clothing, shoes, hats, utensils. tools, urcs, inner lunca, imvinuuiia ceaaorlrs,' books, stoves, machinery, toTSr anything In any condition. By so do ing you will hae earned the blessings of the handicapped of Tortland. " Gather up fragments that nothing be lost." Ad. ratios Get Ckaawaa Library Before leaving for New York, where he ex tcts to make his home. Or. C II. Chap man, former president of the University of Oregon and later editorial writer on Tha, innnil rinnat4 a Vfc.luhl llhrarv of more than 500 volumes to the Amer - lean laion Community House of Wood land, Wash. This is a social club, com posed of most of theamerchints of Wood land and all the members of the Amer ican Iifglon. Besides owning the Com munity House, the club nas :wu in bonds. ! rertlaad-TltUBiook Cat Mae RUri Stars depot. Park and Yamhill sts., daily ' at 1 :1S a. m.. 12 :30 and I :J0 p. ra. Spe- j rial arrangementa made tor fishing par- j Ilea Mr.ln Mil. Adv. Motor Ijtw In Be Teated Whether the Oregon motor vehicle law. as It relates to the collection of license fees, ts con stitutional, probably will be decided by Judge Calkins of the Jackson county me CHAMBERS "You remember selling FIRELESS Gas Range ?" "Yes, ma'm." jv " Well, I'm paying for it put of the gas I save.' I M" ' 1 "Yes, ma'm; that's just what I said you could do. I told you it would save half your as bills, but my own experience is that it saves almost two-thirds." i ; i Be sure and see these new Fireless Gas Ranges at the Gas Office! New Spring Silks It will be time well spent just to see these beautiful new Silks! Not in many seasons have the, colorings been so radiantly lovely. As usual, every favored weave is to be seen here In 'greater assortment. And every yard is of dependable quality. May we not have the pleasure of showing you these new Silks? Main Floor New Wash Fabrics In the interest of those who have Spring sewing to do there has been gathered here a wonderful assortment of the new Cottons from the dainty sheer weaves to the heavier fabrics for sport togs. And the colorings are more gorgeous, the patterns more attractive than ever before! The prices, too, are extremely moderate. Main Foor A 15c to 20c Black Silk Braids Specially Priced fdr Quick Selling Main Floor Fashion calls for braid trimmings for Spring dresses and suits. Here's an opportunity to buy the wanted kind at substantial saving. Military Braids of black silk in desirable width lines selling regularly at i5c to 20c, priced special a yard i!9c OPENING DAYS In the Garment Salons Presenting the new Spring Fashions in all their fascinating charm. A style event of particular interest to those who would choose new apparel for Grand Opera festivities and also for those who delight in seeing the new modes for the Spring season. We would consider it a pleasure to have you come in and view the new garments during Opening Days. Matchless displays of Suits Coats Capes Gowns Dresses Blouses Skirts i Petticoats' Sweaters hi U ml am PiPEdPEiEss FURNACES A High Grade Furnace l! manufactured and backed by ! an Oregon ! Factory that has been building jstoves and heating equipment for more than thirty years. Compare the prices and quality of the COLONIAL and you'll say that it's the best tor the money -bar none. It's made espe cially for Northwest homes, Northwest fuel and Northwest conditions. j Phone the Factory, Voodlawn $862. Bengali Oriental Rugs Opening Exhibit H1 MONTAG STOVE WORKS Kenton Station, Portland, Oregon U. S. DENTIST ' IUH ITAIIHIXOTOX STBEFT Corner Second to Years ta the 8a ma Location. "A rr.KsoAi. SEBVICK UOXF.HTLT BKH DKIBD" Has marl many friends for this effica. Our small overhead expense In this location allows us to do high ctaaa JJantal work at amall feea. Set of Teeth $8.00 : Oar Work Is rally G ears at ted.' .."v.. il (cm ummlW We need not remind you that every garment in this splendid collection is tip to the highest standard in quality and work manshift all the true OWK standard. .Moreover, the styles have been selected with special care and only those modes that will have assured vogue are repre sented. GARMENT SALONS. 2ND FLOOR. !'v:: Dainty New Porch Frocks Of Gingham and Cotton Crepe Gingham Frocks bid fair to 4 more popular than ever before. We yarn t you to see the many beautiful new styles that have just come in. Plaids in all the new colorings. Becoming frocks for porch and street wear, trimmed with embroidery. Orrandie and Diaue collars, sashes, fancy vest fronts. Priced $3.50 to $7.95 Cotton Crere Dresses for porch wear In a variety of dainty styles. These inex pensive t rocks win appeal to an women who like to look their best about the bouse. Some in slip-on styles with V and square necks. Trimmed aith wool embroidery. arrhque. fancy braiding, etc. AH the new est colorings. Priced $2.98 up to $7.50 New Voile and Batiste Blouses tJENGAL Oriental Rugs. are woven - in one piece and are beyond question the finest reproductions of Imported Orientals made in Ameri ca. You will enjoy seeing these high-class floor coverings regardless of whether you need new Rugs or not. Sold in Portland only at this store. Inspection cordially invited. Hand-made Lingerie Blouses in the dainty sheer voiles and batistes. - Wonderfully' smart for Spring wear. Peter Pan collars, V and square necks. AH sizes 3 'to 42. Prices range from $5-00 to' $17.50 1 Nsnraaa UnJorast of Indian Head and linene materials. Side and front fastening styles. Square neck, collarless V neck with' collar. Long and medium ileeres. White only. Priced $3.75 and $3.95 Garment Salons, Second Floor Shown in the Favored Oriental Patterns Ferae han Mahal Kerman Keshan Khorassan Khiva Methed And! in the Following Sizes also in Chinese Peony. -Exact reproductions with all the richness of coloring and blending of the finest Importea rugs, uon i miss mis spienaia opporiunuy. .2 3.S 3.2x5.5 6x 9 TL ! -912 Ft- , 11x15 ' Ft. 2 5x4.6 4 7 I a!0 Ft. 9x15 Ft. special sizes made to order. This applies especially to hall and stair runners. Rug Department, Third Floor 99 Exclusive Portland Agency for "BRENLIN Window Shades -Before you invest hi shades for your new home come in and let' us explain the many superior features of "Brenlin" Shades to you. Guaranteed sun-proof. 1 Third ; Floor !vr :! Groceries -special 65o SUSi $15 Corneal Beef t lb. cans, 2 for 35c ChocolaU. Ghirardelirs, 3 fb can 75c Aspsraxws Salad Paiata. the Ca 25c CampboQ's Toaaata Sowp, per can lOc Crescaaat Sardbaoa, special 2 cant 35c 3SC PVtt Lotanbarrry Juicaj special 2Sc Morse's j Garden Seeds Fourth Floor i r -i - is fHpEPiPEiESS FURNACES -.11 .an ir nai'. V. 4 V