MONDAY, f SEPTEMBER 18, 1922.
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, OREGON.
TOWN" TOPICS
COM1X1 KVsSNTS I
UcBcnl eoonuoo of i'rotestsnt Episcopal
Cbaren ot America, ForUaad. iieptemtMr ft--3.
Meu ut Keiiei But coeierence. rortlsnd,
September 18.
Nortuwcsi Urmln sod Uy Utlow, Pendleton,
beptember 1 to 23.
VVssiunxtoa Stat Mr, XtUot, September
m-aa.
lane Coofit? If sir, ISoxro. September 19
to 22.
Columbia County fair. St. Helens. Septem
ber li to 21.
LUckamu County JTelr, Caaby, September
I t 22.
Joscpiuna County JTur, Uncti Pus, Sep
Kber 11 to 22.
Lower Columbia lfair. Astoria, September
1 to 22.
tine aud Uslry Bnow, JfazUa, September
20 to 22.
alaUieur County rair. Ontario, September
20 to 22.
lamulil County Ktir, McJIlnnrtlle, Sep .
Umber 20 to 22.
W em tern Morweglaa-Uaniab. conference of
MtUlodlst eboreb, Portland. September 20-24.
Koaod-ap. Pendleoit. September 21-23.
Soatbern WtKb Uounty JTur. Tysu Valley.
September 21 to 23.
tirant County Jrs.tr, John Iter, September
24 to 30.
Osteon Stat lair, Salem. September 25
to 80.
Idaho State Frir. Boise, September 25-30.
Cowlita County Fair, Woodiand. Waib..
September 27-80.
Cramerry 6 bow. Long JSaacn, Wain., Sep
tember 2 to 30.
rrackUn County fair, Connell. Wash., September-
29 and 30.
Union County Fair, KKin, September 28
to 30.
Prune Feetiral, Vaneoarer, October 12-14.
Oregon Inter-State Fair. Prwerule. Octo
ber S to 7.
nuamatn County JTalr. SJamatn Falls. Oc
tober 4-6.
SUto eonrenUon W. C T. U.. alciiinnsille,
October 12-14.
Wahkiakum county fair, Skamokawa, Wui.,
October 12-14.
Teaino lair. Tenino, Wash.. Sept. 29-30.
Oreffon circuit of Norwegian Lutheran
church, Portland, October 3-5.
Hermuton Hue and Usury Snow, Uermlaton,
October 6-7.
Orea-on conference of Coneregstioaal churches,
Corrallis, October 10 to 12.
Kennewiek-Pasco rbidee opening celebration,
Fasco. Hull., October 15.
WEATHER FORECAST
Portland and Vicinity Xonisbt and Tues
day, fair; easterly winds.
.Oregon and Washington Tonight and Tues
day, fair; moderate easterly winds.
WEATHER Cu.NDITIOSS
A smsll area of moderately low pressure is
central OTer .Arizona and the barometer is
romperatiTely low in Alberta and Kansas ; else
where relatirely high pressure preraib. Pre
cipitation occurred in Southern ..Utah and at
scattered statibns in the Northern Kocky
Mountain region, the Mississippi valley and
(tulf states. Temperatures are somewhat beiow
the sesaonal arerage on the Pacific slope and
east of -the Mississippi rirer, and abore normal
in the Southern Kocky Mountain and central
I'lains states.
Ilelatire humidity at Portland: Noon yes
terday. 80 per cent; 5 p. m. yesterday. 55
per cent: 5 a. m. today. 1U0 per cent.
Precipitation since January 1: Total, 20.3 4
inches; normal. 2(5 64 inches: deficiency, t 30
inches. THANK CILLAM.
OBSERVAUONS
Temp.
STATIONS
Bsker, Oregon
Boise. Idaho' . .
Boston. 3ias. .......
Buffalo. N. T. .......
I'algary. Alberta .....
Chicago, 111
lienTer. Colo
ies Moines, Iowa . . . .
Edmonton. Alberta . .
Kresno, Cal
.slTeslon. Teias ....
Helena, Mont,
Honolulu T. H. ......
Huron, S. D. ... . . .
Juneau, Alaska . . . .
KaiLsas City, Mo
Ixs Angeles. Cal
Marshfield. Or
Medford. Or
Memphis, Tenn
New Orleans. I-a. . . .
New York. N. Y
Nome, Alaska
North Head. Wash. . .
North Plains. Neb. . .
Oklahoma City, okla. .
Phoenix; Ariz
Pittsburg. Pa
Portland, Or
Prince Rupert. B. C. . .
Roseburg, Or
Roswell. N. M
Sacramento, Cal
St. I.OU1S, Mo.
St. Paul.' Minn.
Salt Lake City. Utah .
San Pieco, Cal
San Francisco. Cal. .
Seattle. Wash
Sheridan, Wyo
'Sitka, Alaska
Spokane, Wash
Tanana, Alaska ....
Tatoosh Is.. Wash. . .
Tonopah. NeT
Valdes, Alaska
Vancouver, B. C
Walla Walla, Wash. .
Washington, D. C. . . .
Winnemucca, Ner. . . .
Yakima, Wash
so
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88 I 42
P. M. report of preceding day.
Bridge Tolls Are 128,009 Tolls col
lected on the Columbia river Interstate
bridge during August amounted to
$28,000, according to the monthly re
port received last, week by the bridge
commissioners. . August was the last
month that the Pacific highway was
closed to traffic between Vancouver
and Kalama. In the few days that it
has been opened many tourists have
taken advantage of the excellent road
conditions north of Vancouver and are
entering and leaving the state by way
of the bridge instead of by ferry from
or to Kelso and Kalama.
Columbia, stages rortland -Multnomah
Falls-Hood River-The Dalles di
vision Leave Portland Stage Termi
nal. I 'ark and Yamhill streets, 9 :30
a. m., 11:30 a. m.. 2:30 p. m.. 4:45
p. m. dally to Hood River, and 6:30
p. m. daily to Hood River, except Sat
urdays, Sundays and holidays, 11 :15
p. m. Saturdays, Sundays and holi
days to Hood River. Leave Multnomah
Falls for Portland 9:30 a. m., 11:20
a. m.. 1:20 p. m.. 4:20 p. m. and 6:35
p. rn. dally. Direct connections with
all stages to and from The Dalles.
Phone Main &811 Adv.
Moaat Hood Loop Highway The
17.2 miles of Mount Hood Loop high
way ndw being built from the east
fork of Hood river to an intersectioa
with the old Barlow road on the south
east aide or Mount Hood Is about half
completed, according to.W. Q. Peters,
engmeer lor the bureau of public
roads, who is in charge of the work-
Fifty ,men are now engaged on the
stretch of road, which will cost ap
proximately $250,000. Crews hare be
gun construction of a steel bridge
across the river at Horsethief Mead
ows. ,
Salem-XIll City Stage Leaves Salem
stage terminal tor Mill City: No. L
7 rXO a. m. ; No. , 10 :30 a. m. ; No. 6.
4 :30, p. m. No. 1 connects with east
bound train at Mill City. Jos. Mam
man. Prop. Adv.
Mobs tain Trails Being Planned A
crew of 10 men has completed cut
ting a horseback trail over Red HU1
into Elk Cove, one of the beauty- spots
of the northwest base of Mount Hood,
which lies just below Barrett Spur.
FURNACES
' TXTTTI?TXT rmATaT A T
Pipe and Pipeless
ACOBK COMBIKATIOJT KAHOES
ECLIPSE GAS BAXGES
WOODS-XYEstTZ SOLID FtTEs.
EAK6ES
Tear OU rir'itit
Takes Part Paysttst
LYNCH BROS.
Bdwy. sua. lis f th 6U Kear Wats.
KGG-KGN-KYG
Radio
Hallock ft Watson Radio Service
Northwestern Radio Mfg. Co,
Willard P. Hawley Jr.
Broadcasting
The Journal News
U. S. Health Bulletins
Daily Police Theft Report
Radio Advice and Instruction
Journal of Western Industry
Farm Butte tins
Bntertainment
Dally Afternoon Program
12:00- TiOO KQN. Instrumental and vocal
Shonocraph mnaic eonrteay
emlck Co.)
1:00-2:00 KOV. Instrumental and meal
phonograph music (courtesy
BnmrwTck Balke-Collender Co.
and Sieberlrnc-Lncas Co.
2:30- 3:30 K Q It, Instrumental and rocal
phonograph music.
8:00- B:30 KOO. Instrumental and Tocal
records (courtesy Beed-Frenctt
Co.
Tonlfht
Journal's baseball scores.
5:30- 6:00 KOO. Instrumental and roeal
music.
6:00- 7:00 KQY. Instrumental and vocal
music
7:00- 7:30 KOO. The Journal's News Bul
letins. 7:30- 3:20 KOW. Concert featuring; Mrs.
Fred L. Olson, Olca Buff and
llorria AiL
8:20- 9:00 Listening bour.
9:00-10:00 KQN. Late instrumental and
Tocal music
Sunday night H alloc A Watson (Station
KGQ) will be on from 9 to 10 p. m. with
music Ralph C. Walker wftl be the operator.
Journal News Popular
Popularity of The Journal news bul
letins broadcast by the Hallock & Wat
son station was attested today by the
first returns from the radio program
questionnaire published in The Sun
day Journal. All of the returns indi
cated that this feature of the program
was highly desirable.
Two radio fans, Hugh Montgomery
Jr., and R. L. Erskine, both of Port
land, expressed themselves as wanting
the police bulletin. This feature of the
Hallock & Watson broadcast was ar
ranged by The Journal and the police
department to send out information of
fugitives from justice and stolen auto
mobiles. The concensus of opinion in the re
turns is to the effect that phonograph
and other music made by mechanical
devices should give way to real or
chestrations or vocal music The ma
jority of those sending in returns
asked that the ratio of listening hours
be kept as prescribed by the present
schedule of The Jauranl.
The questionnaire was sent out by
The Journal o the radio fans would
have the opportunity of telling what
kind of programs they -wished.' The
returns are being carefully studied and
when they are all in an effort will be
made to prepare composite programs
that will have an appeal to all list
eners. The questionnaire was printed
on page 16 of section three of the Sun
day paper. The Journal is interested
in getting information asked for and
fans will cast their ballot by return
ing the questionnaire to the Radio Ed
itor. The new trail will also tjive access to
Alpine park, the flowered meadows
of which were recently discovered by
C. F. Graves and as parity of members
of the Oregon Nature Lovers" club.
It is stated that the Jbj-estry depart
ment will begin next "lr the con
struction of a trail entirely around
Mount Hood near the snowline that
will provide one of the Wiost scenic
four-day horseback Journeys in Amer
ica. :.
State W1D Fay Interest O. P. Hoff.
state treasurer, announces that the
state of Oregon on October 1 will pay
to the holders of outstanding bonds
interest in the amount of $775,575. Of
the total interest due approximately
$7i0.o75 will be paid on $32,300,000 of
bonds issued through the state high
way department for the construction
and improvement of state roads. The
amount of $22,500 .will be paid as in
terest on the first $10,000,000 issue of
bonds sold by the World war veterans"
state aid commission and $5000 as in
terest on farm credits securities Last
month the state redeemed $100,000 of
outstanding highway bonds.
Making Vp the State Budget F. I.
Dunbar of Astoria, wslo some time ago
was elected technician for the state
budget commission, assumed his duties
last week. Dunbar formerly served
as secretary of state and is familiar
with the work to which he has been
assigned. Statements regarding esti
mated expenditures for the next bi
ennium have been received from more
than half of the state departments and
institutions by Frank Meredith, sec
retary, who, not later than October ,15,
will turn the budget over to the com
mission for consideration.
FortIand-Astorra-SasIde Division
Leave Portland Stage Terminal. Park
and Yamhill streets. 7 :30 a. m., 9 :30
a. m.. II :30 a. m., 1 p. m.. 2 :45 p. m..
4 :15 p. m., 6 :45 p. m. and 12 :30 a. m.
daily. Direct connections at Astoria
for Seaside and Clatsop beach points,
except on 6 :45 p. in. stage from Port
land. Leave Astoria for Portland 7
a. m., 10 a. m., 12 noon. 1 :30 p. m..
S :15 p. m., 6 p. m.. 8 :30 p. m. dally and
8 p. m. daily, except Sundays, 11 :1S
p. m. Sundays only. For further in
formation phone Columbia Staxea,
Main 8611. Adv.
Motorcycle Patrolman Hart P.:. J.
Pierre, motorcycle patrolman on the
speed squad, suffered minor cuts and
bruises Sunday evening when he was
thrown from his machine at Union ave
nueand Jessup street while pursuing a
speeaer who escaped. Pierre, accord
; ing to his report, jafcmed into the rear
'of a machine driven by John F. Car-
, roll, Eugene, Or., when the latter sud-
deniy turned without signaling. Car
roll was not arrested.
Colambla Stages Portland - St.
Helens local. Leave Portland Stage
Terminal. Park and Yamhill streets,
10 a. m. for St. Helens and 4:20 p. m.
daily and 11:15 p. m. Saturdays, Sun
days and holidays to St Helens only.
Leaving St. Helens, 7 :0 a. m. and 1 :40
P. m. daily; 6:15 Saturdays, Sundays
and holidays. For information phone
Columbia Stages, Main 8611. Adv. i
Police Raid Clafe Morals squad police
naer sergeant Oelsner raided the In-
ndent Hotel and Restaurant Work
ers' club. No. 10' Sixth street, early
Sunday and confiscated. 25 pints of
moonshine. George Osburn and Will
iam E. Smith were arrested on charges
of violating the prohibition law. Sun
day's was the third recent raid on the
establishment; '
Fortland-Salera stage Leave Stage
Terminal, Park and YamhllL hourly
from 7:05 a- m. to 7:05 p. m. and Owl
car at 10 p. m. -daily. Saturdays,
Sundays and holidays. 8:30 p. m. and
10 p. ro. 7:05. 9:05, 11:05, 1:05. 8:06
make direct connections for Eugene,
CorvaHU and Albany. Main 8611. Adv
Portlaad-TIIlaBiook CadOlae Stage
Stage depot. Park and Yamhill streets.
Daily at 1:15 a.m., 12 .30 and 1 :3ft p..m.
Special arrangements made for fishing
parties. Main 8611. Adv. . ' .-
Army Officers for Gaard Captain
Rufus Boy lan and Colonel Robert Mc
Cleave. both of the 'regular United
States army, have arrived in the state
for duty with the Oregon National
Guard as a result of action of the war
department increasing - Oregon's allot
ment of regular army officers. Cap
tain Boylan comes from Camp Ban
ning. Georgia, and probably will be de
tailed to duty at Eugene. Colonel
McCleave comes from the federal war
college at Washington. D. C, and will
be on duty in Portland.
Boaas Claims Approved A total of
21.815 soldiers' bonus claims have been
approved by the World war veterans'
state aid commission, according to a
report ppepavred last week by Captain
Harry Brumbaugh, secretary of the
commission. Bonus -claims aggregat
ing $8,527,826 have been paid, while.
claims amounting to $3,772,000 have
been approved but checks have not yet
been mailed. Members of the com
mission say that practically all of the
cash claims will have- been paid on
November 1.
Clab to Baild Home Construction
work on the first unit of the new home
and club rooms of the Craftsmen's
club, the University of Oregon'3 Ma
sonic society, will be started this fall,
according to those in charge of the
promotion of the building, which will
be located on 14th avenue in Eugene.
The first unit of the structure will cct
approximately $10,000 and will be
financed by the Masonic grand lodge."j
Few Prisoner Taken Of the 31.-
500 Oregonians serving in the "World
war, but 12 were taken prisoner by
the German army. The task of com
pleting this branch of search into Ore
gon's record in the war was finished
last week by Adjutant General White,
who found that two second lieutenants
and 10 enlisted men' were captured
in battle by German troops and held
in prison camps until after the armis
tice. One of the 12 died in a hospital
at Rastatt.
George Eoff Has Birthday The
combined ages 'of George Eoff and six
guests in attendance at a surprise
party given him at Salem last week
on the occasion of his 74th birthday
anniversary totaled 517 yeare. The
guests included W. A. Taylor, Macleay,
68 ; Marian Taylor, Mehama, 74 ; New
ton Savage, Salem. 76 ; Frank Savage,
Salem, 73 ; William Short. Salem, 73.
and T. T. Geer, Portland, 71. Mr.
Eoff is an uncle of ex-Governor Geer,
and he and his guests were boys to
gether in Salem many years ago.
5w Warehouse at Odell Page &
Son. Portland- buyers and sellers of
fruits and vegetables, who have es
tablished a branch purchasing agency
at Odell in 'Hood River county, are
constructing a large new warehouse
at that point. Stranahan & Slavens.
contractors, are engaged on the work
which will make space available for
frostproof storage of 30,000 boxes of
apples.
Llfegavlng Plane for Seaside Before
another season Seaside may have an
airplane on the beach to assist in life
saving. According to repnrt. it is the
desire of an airplane company to con
struct a hangar on the beach and in
return for the privilege wiH assist in
the life guard work. Members of
Seaside's city council Have expressed
willingness to grant the concession.
Stole Motometers Harold Meyer, 18-year-old
farmer, was held by police
early this morning on a charge of lar
ceny, after two motometers were
found in his possession when he was
picked up at Third and Pine streets on
suspicion. He is said to have confessed
the theft of the accessories.
Major Will Talk Major William T.
Morgan will speak before the Portland
Rotary club Tuesday noon on "Ameri
can Citizenship." Hopkin Jenkins will
preside. The luncheon will be held is
thd crystal room of the Benson hotel.
Alexander Skavenna, Russian violinist,
accompanied by Madame Skavenna,
will play.
Portland Firm Gets Contract Walla
Walla city commissioners have award
ed a contract to the- Willamette Iron
& Steel works of Portland to furnish
them with 720 feet of pipe for improve
ment of the city water works. The
bid of the Portland concern was $3060.
Str. America St. Helens via Colum
bia river, 2i30 p. m. daily; 11:30 a. m.
Sunday. Alder street dock. Main
8323. Adv.
Perfection Plaster Wallboard will
not warp on buckle Cress & Co., Inc.,
Front and Stark streets. Adv.
S. A H. Green Stamps for Cash Hol
man Fuel Co. Bdwy. 6353. 560-21. Adv.
Exceeded Only by Galveston Ore
gon outstripped all other customs dis
tricts in the United States with the ex
ception of Galveston. Texas, in wheat
shipments to foreign countries during
the fiscal year ending June 30. Gal
veston shipped out 50.767,858 bushels
in export and Oregon 35.604,454 bushels,
RACHMANINOFF
COMING!
Steers & Coman 1922
1923 Series Announced
The Steers & Coman concert se
ries for the season of 1922-23 will
present five of the world's greatest
artists and the premier string
quartet of two continents Sergei
Rachmaninoff, great Russian pian
ist and composer; Geraldine Far
rar ; Alfred Cortot, French pianist,
and Jacques Thibaud, French vio
linist in joint recital ; Edward
Johnson, tenor of the Chicago and
Metropolitan Opera companies, and
jthe famous Flonraley quartet- The
subscription is $20.00 (plus 109fc war
tax) entitling the subscriber to two
tickets, on the floor, first five rows
of balcony or box seats, to each of
the five concerts. Mail orders are
now being received for season tick
ets. For further information tele
phone Broadway 6S58.
U. S. Dentists
Stttt WashiagtoB SU Cor. Sd
Twenty Years in Same Location
"A Personal Service Honestly
Bendere
Has made many friends for this
office. Our srrSaJl overhead ex
pense tn this location allows us to
do high-class dental work at small
fees.
Set of Teeth $8.00
Oar Work Is rally Gnaranteed
DanceTonight
COTILLION HALL
Bob Gordon's Orchestra
practically all of which ' was cleared
through ' Portland. Oregon also was
fourth in export of flour.
Will Honor Loganberry Inventor
Judge J. H. Logan of Hayward. Cal
$ We Give S. & H. Green Trading; Stamps With All Purchases Amounting: to 10c or More
: Lanoil Wave
the new Nestle process that gives a
permanent wave to the hair quickly
and without discomfort. Second Floor.
OPENING DAYS
Presenting Authentic Fall Modes
In Women's Ready-to-Weaii
AN,
OCCASION of vasP importance to every woman
who follows the trend of
represents the best expressions of the new season s
modes. We have put forth special efforts to make this
a fashion event long to be remembered and have assem
bled for your inspection what we believe to be the
largest and most comprehensive display of high-class
SUITS COATS
BLOUSES SWEATERS
Bend, Twist, Jump You
Cannot Strain Them
i
f
Kickernick Bloomers
FOR REAL SERVICE
It issa comfort to introduce Kickernick Bloomers as the first real
achievement toward comfort and long wear since bloomers have
been known. Comfort is built right into them. They fit smooth
and trim in front and between limbs there's no fullness except
where it is needed. Complete absence of strain in any position
makes the wearer unconscious of the garment. Kickernick Bloom
ers are the most economical to buy because they will wear twice as
long as the ordinary garment and give perfect comfort.
!
i
Knickers for
Women
Made up in Lingette in plain
colors and fancy stripes, also in
finest quality Pussy Willow in
black and a full range of the
newest sport colors. Moderately
priced at $1.98 up to $10.00
Underwear Department
Second Floor
3
Electrical Appliances
at Special Prices
I
Hotpoint
Toasters
Upright Electric
Toaster as shown
above. Polished nickel
finish. Equipped with
cord and plug. Hot
point make. Regular
J6.50 values. Specially
priced for our Sep
tember Sale
at only
S3.98
who : propagated; the loganberry that
has made Oregon famous, has received
special invitation from the governor
of Oregon to attend the state fair
and have a day set apart in his honor
OM3.U0.
fashion, for this exhibit
Knickers for
Children
No matter what the posture or
how violent the exercise, strain
is eliminated The child is ab
solutely comfortable in Kicker
nick Bloomers. Black or white
sateen. Pair at 79c to $1.25
$4 Toaster Range
At $2.98
With this handy elecjrical apliance you
can boil, fry or toast to perfection. Com
plete with 6 feet of oord. I0 QQ
Regular $4.00 article. Special tPssSslO
Electric Irons $3.98
Fully guaran
teed. Style simi
lar to cut. Lihit
ed number or
v
Vain fa
der early. Regu
lar US Irons, spe
cial at $3.98
i TUtsT" I W
on September 29. Governor Oktt for
warded the invitation last weekVi Ui
Graves f Yetetmas Marke The
graves of John P. Gaines, first territor
ial governor of Oregon, and Levin Nel
RELIABLE MERCHANDISE RELIABLE METHODS.
wearables ever brought to the Northwest. Come in and
look- around the new styles will fascinate you and the
great diversity of modes excite your admiration. As
you know, there are many advantages in selecting your
favorite wear early assortments are more complete and
a full season's wear is assured. We trust that you will
take time to view this superb showing of Fall wear.
DRESSES
PETTICOATS'
"75c Day"
-Women' Bloomers of good
grade black or white sateen.
Elastic at waist and knee. Sizes
27 and 29: On sale
fair 75C
tomorrow special, p
Envelope Chemise in several
dainty styles. Made up in good
grade materials. Special rTKa
for Tuesday's -selling at
P etticoiti with, plain or
tucked flounces. Fancy figured
material. Several
veral Col- Hf
special at I J
ors. Priced
Furniture Special
Upholstered
Arm Chairs
Regular $40.00 Values
7 5 Chairs only in the sale.; Strictly high
grade in every respect. One of the best offer
ings the Furniture Store has yet announced.
Upholstered in imitation Spanish leather with
high wtng back. Regular 40.0O I0I Afl
Chairs, priced for special selling UsVfv
September Sale Dinner Sets, Separate Pieces
Now is the time to replenish your
China needs and reap the benefit of
the special low prices this sale affords.
.Decorated Tea Cups and Sau
cers, specially priced at 25c
Saucers, specially priced at 35c
Decorated Coffee Cups and
Pie Plates, Decora t'd Ware 15c
Bread and Butter Plates at 13c
Salad or Luncheon Plates 18c
Decorated Dinner Plates 25c
Coupe Soup Plates on sale 25c
Sauce or Side Dishes, sale 10c
Dinner Sets
32-Piece Semi -
Sets -special at
White and Gold
Dainty' Decoration, 32-piece
Pink Border
ner Sets jf 10.00! values for .... .
Floral 4 Spray, gold line edge,
12:50 Sets for jthe special, price
Conventional white and' cold. 46
Morning Glory
Glenwood
pieces. 12.50 Set$ for only....
Semi-conventional; border. . 46'
pieces. t5.00 Sets for only.....
Iona
son English, in the Odd Fellows' ceme
tery at Salem, was designated by spe
cial markers last Thursday by the
Daughters of the War of 181$. Both
were soldiers in the war of 1812. The
Opening Displays
NEW SILKS, Dress -Joods, Skirtings and Coat(
ings in every faihionable weave and color.
Our Fait showing of these materials is attracting
widespread attention. Quality fabrics only.
Department, Main Floor
NEW DRESS TRIMMINGS Imported and domes
tic novelties in splendid assortment. Braids,
.Appliques, Fringes, Tassels, Metal Laces and
Flouncings, Fur Bands, Fur -Collars, All-overs, etc
. Lac Department, Main Floor
NEW NECKWEAR Vestees, Guimpes, Collar
and Cuff Sets, CoIlars every mode that has
found favor the coming season is represented In
this showing of quality neckwear, inspection cor
dially invited. Department, Main floor
JEW GLOVES Featuring the. famous Chateau
L1 novelties, "The Three Musciteers" Jaffest
French mode with fancy cuffs. " Also many othVr
lines in long and short kid Gloves in the season's.
newest colors. Department. Main Floor
N
EW FOOTWEAR
have the call.
patterns in a wide
tions. Lowest prices. Main -Fl-
NEW H O S I E R Y Portland Maid, Pure Gold,
Phoenix and many other reliable makes. Full
selection of all the favored shades to go with Fall
wearables. Department, Main Floor
EW HANDKERCHIEFS Dainty new novelties
from overseas,
American makers.
right at this time.
Armour's "Picnics'!
Special - Q , '
A Pound lOt
Many customers buy these regularly under' the
name of Shoulder Hams. Put up by Armour &
Co., well cured and properly smoked. ID
From 4 to 7 pounds each. Special, pound IOU
Snowdrift Shortening
2-lb. can 40c 4 -lb. can 75c 8-lb. can $1.45
See demonstration at booth.
Small White Beans, fancy, recleaned,' 3 lbs. 25c
.Model Grocery, 4th Floor
SKIRTS
In the Basement Store
No Telephone or G. O. D. Orders for
Women's Hose Mercerized
cotton in camel," nude, gray,
and brown, Derby ribbed. All
sizes ZVz up to to. r7Cp
Tuesday priced special I Uv
Children's Hose Fine and
medium weight. Excellent for
school wear. Sizes 6 to C7K
to, Priced special 3 pr.
f UK,
-Toilet Paper 1000 sheets to
the rofl. No phone or C. O- V.
orders. Good quality . fTp
Specially priced, 9 rolls
I tJK,
Dept.
White
and Gold
Cups and
Saucers
Regular values' 5'
to 6 a dozen. Choice
of white and gold or
decorated ware. Spe
cially priced for this
sale at
25c
Porcelain
f :?f r f S4.98
Din- I d AO
S8.95
FS8.95
$9.95
s
ceremony took, place at the cemetery i
11 o'clock. A. daughter of Mr. English
was present at -the, ceremony.
Br. "Hood, glasses, Morgan bldg. Ad.
Dr.Xeweastle; dentist, returned. Ad.
Ask for Them
s-
Mail Orders
given immediate attentfon by experienced
shoppers. Out of town customers are in
vited to make use of this special service,.
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Oxfords and strapped Pumps
We show all the very latest
range of leathers and combina
and the finest products from
Our showing is most attractive
Department, Main Floor
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These Items
Hair Nets in popular cap
shape. Medium and dark
brown, blonde, black. Real
human hair. Priced '7C)
Tuesday 10 for only lut
Cotton Baits, size 72x90
inches, large enough for full
size comforter, v 2
lbs. Priced special at I Jv
Lunch Cloths from Japans
Blue and white patterns. Size
48x48 inches. Priced r?rp
special . Tuesday only OC
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4th Floor
Sale of
Fruit Jars
Deliveries made as prompt
ly as possible- Place, your
order at once and avoid delay.
Sale,
Prices
Economy Wid
Mouth. . quart
t dozen $1.25
Economy Wido
Montis, V cal.,
dozen .t $1.79
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Kerr Narrow Mouth, pint,
priced peciaJ, dozen 88c
Kerr Narrow Mouth, qt,
priced special, a dozen 98c
Kerr Narre w Mouth, Vi
gallon, special, dozen $1.35
Mason Fruit .Jars, pint,
priced 7 special, dozen 88c
Maaon Fruit Jars, quart,,
priced special, dozen 98c
s.
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