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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1922)
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER .25, 1922. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON. X TOWN TOPICS i txjMiyo icygfira r Stavana County Fair, Col Till. Waah.. Sep tember 26 to 2. innt 4oatjr Jotom ikr. aeptaaser . 24 to SO. Unco Sfcala ra. tWia, SapUsabe 28 to to. Idaho 8Ut Fair. Boiae, September 25-30. Cowlita Count Fair. Woodiaad. Wash . September 27-80. Cranoerry Bbow, VotS Hsacn. Wi., Sep tember -21 ta (II. ' XYacklin County lair. One n. Wash.. Bes - tember 29 and SO. , Unn Coast? JTalr. JUcm. September 28 1o SO.- Teaino fair. Tenino. Waih.. Rept. 28-30. nensni tt tiuu s "J ""A, wciuovs '2 to 7. - - - Linn County Fair. Albaay. October 3 to T. Wallowa County Fair. EnUrprue. October 8tiT . Oregon circuit of Norwexian Latharaa ebarcb, Portland. October , Harney County Fair, Burn. October 4-7. . Hcrauatoa ala and Uairj boo. Hermiatoa, October 8-7. i , Seaool and Community Fair.' CMaook. Wuh. Octobor 6 aad 7. oroa aiaas-btaia femir. ITinavUla, Octo ber to 7. . KlamatB CounVr rair, Klamath FaUa. Oc tober 4. oUte noDTentioa W. CC T. U. MeMlnarlUe. "Or nkM 1 'j 1 , Klickitat County Fair, OoMendala, Eaah.. October 4. to 7. Polk County Fair. Dallaa, October 8 to 7. Shermaa Coanty Fair. Moro. October to 12. ' ftran n awalaa m . l"n si i tiiinel jaVtn WKm CorraUU. October 10 to 12. Kniot Templar, srand coouaa&dcry. Row burr, October 12. tWaokiaktm county air. Skaaaofcava. Waah., October 12-14. , Deachatea County Fair, Redmond, October 12 to 14. Wahkaiktm County Fair, Skamokawa. Waah.. October 13 to 14. Prune Featival. Vancouver. October 12-14. Kenaewick-Faaeo bridge opening- celebration, Paaco. Wuk.. October J 5. Pacific Internatioaal Livestock Exposition, Portland. November 4-11. WEATHER FORECAST Portland and Vicinity Tonight and Tues day fair; aontberly wtndv Oref on Tonight and Tuesday (air; mod erate aootherly winda. Washington Tonight and Toesdey fair, ex cept rata near the coist; freah aoutberly winds. WEATHER COJfDITIOSS Southeastern Alaska and comparatively low over Arizona and Southern California; else where relatively high prearare prevails, with highest readingi in the njiper Miattiasrppi valley. Precipitation waa confined to extreme west ern British Columbia aad Northwestern Washington. The grrateit rainfall reported waa 2.1 J inches at Bull Harbor. B. O. It is acmewhat warmer in Northwestern Washing ton, and correspondingly cooler ia Northern Nevada. iteiauve numidity at Portland; Noon yes- xeraay. - per cent: o :) p. m. yesterday, 21 per cent: 5:00 a. m. today. 79 per cent. Precipitation since January 1 Total, 20.34 inobes; normal; 2.7.18 inches; deficiency. 6.84 Irenes. FRANK GILLAM. 1 OBSERVATIONS 'leap. -c-a BTATIONS S , : i f p. Baker. Or. I 2 I 4 T Rotas. Idaho '8 54 0 Boston, Mass. 50 0 Buffalo. N. Y. 6 44 0 Calgary, Albert 88 42 0 Chicago, IU. 88 52 it Denver. Colo. 76 52 0 Dee Moines. Iowa 74 4 A O Edmonton. Alberta. 76 .42 0 Kresno. Cl. . . 94 B2 Galveston. Texas 86 74 0 Helena, Monk 78 50 0 Honolulu, T. H. 80 . . 0 Winnemncca. Nev 82 42 0 Kansas City. Sio 74 52 0 Ixm Angeles. CaL 86 64 0 Marshfield. Or. . 72 48 0 Medford. .Or. 84 0, Memphis, Term 62 0 New Orleans, La. 92 72 0 New Tork. N. T 84 50 0 Nome, Alaska 38 0 North Head, Wash 58 88, V North Platte. Neb 78 48 0 Oklahoma City. Ok la 92 60 0 Phoenix, Ariz 104 74. 0 Pittsburg, Pa 80 4 8 0 Portland. Or. 83 55 0 Prince Rupert. B. C. 66 Roseburg, Or. . . 84 50 0 Ro well. N. M , .... .86 54 O 8acramenfi, CaL . 92J60 O" St, Louis. Ho. 80 50 0 St. Paul. Minn. ..... .... (A 41 0 Halt Lake City, Utah 84 62 0 Baa Diego. Cel. . 72 60 0 San Francisco, CaL 86 56 0 Seattle. Wash I 78 1 58 I 0 Sheridan. Wye. 82 I 40 0 Sitka, Alaska ." 56 .. .48 Spokane, Wash. . 84 48 0 Taaana, Alaska (32 0 Tatoosh Islaad. Wash. 68 66 .24 Tonopah. Nevada . 76 56 .24 Valuta. Alaska 48 . . 0 Vancouver. B. 0 68 60 0 Walla Walla, Wash. 84 58 0 'Washington. D. C 86 64 0 Takima. Wash. . . S2 42 0 ' ' KGG-KGN-KYG Badio Halloek & Watson ! Radio Serric Northwestern Radio Mfg. Co, : Willard P. Hawity Jr. . Broadeastiay; The Journal News U. S. Health Bulletins Drily Police Theft Report Radio Advice and Instruction Journal of "Western Industry Farm Bulletins Entertainment Dally an 12:O0- 1:00 KOM. paoaocraph icetmck Injitruroewtsl aad eoeal tcoartaay 1 :00- 2:00 KQ. I aw rumen Ul phonograph masio ( eoarteay Hrunrwicft-HaUce-CoUeixter uo. and SieberHna-LiUcas Co.l 2:80- 8:30 a N. Instrumental ana vocal DhoaocraDh maaie. 8:00- B:30 K44. instrumental aad vocal tecorda tcoarteay Read-Frenca co- Taeifeit Journal's bi 5:30- 8:00 KGS, butrumenUI aad vocal music 8.00- 7:00 KQV. Instrumental asd vocal masiaL 7:00- 7:30 KOQ. The Jewnal Newt But ton. 7:S0- 8:20 KflW. Helea Harper, riolin, ist: Elsie Rae Warden, cello. and Jeaa Harper, pianut. 8:20- 8:00 Listening hour. 9:00-10:00 KOM. Late vocal and instra mental selections. Send your answer to Tie Journal radio pro gram questionnaire to the Radio Editor of The oarnau P. H. report of preceding day. Gran-re Km. Apale Mart Members cf Pine Grove grarige In Hood River county are planning; the establishment of a retail apple market in Portland this winter. While definite plans have not been worAd out grangers are pro posing to secure some .prominently Io cs ted Quarters and offer for? sale to the retail and household trade apples of all grades. Many growers believe such a plan will result ia the consumption of a large quantity of apples at' good prices to the growers. The plan. too. it Is, said, will enable consumers to get apples at much less prices than they ordinarily pay. Portland-Salem stage Leave Stage Terminal, Park and Yamhill, hourly from 7:05 a. m. to 7:05 p. m. and Owl car at 10 p. m. daily. Saturdays, Sundays and, holidays, 1:30 p. m. and 10 p. ra. 7:05. 9 :05, 1X:05, 1:05. :06 make direct connections tor Eugene. CorvalUa and Albany. Main 8611. AdT Hop Indastry Meaared Unless world markets Improve withtn the next few years, the Oregon hop industry will be a thing of the past, according to state ments of growers who have been en gaged In the business for many years. One dealer declares that not taore than half of the Oregon hop acre a this year Is covered by buyers' contracts, while the growers not secured by- contracts pound for their product. ; Frlesd f Lbtcola Dies Thomas J. Buoy. aj?ed 89, an Indian war veteran, father of Claude Buoy, Mrs. Martha Stewart and Mrs. stella Moak of Portland, died last Monday at his home in Elberton, Wash. Mr. Buoy crossed the plains to Oregon with his parents in 1S53. He was born in Danville, 111 and was well acquainted with President Lincean, who made the Buoy home in Illinois his stopping place when he was passing through the region. He served during the Rogue Klver Indian war under his father, who was captain of the company. Colombia st age a -yortland-Multno- mah Falls-Hood Ri ver-Tho Dalles di vision Leave Portland Stage Termi nal, Park and Yamhill streets, 9:30 a. m., 11 :30 a. m., 2 :30 p. m, 4 ;45 p. m. daily to Hood River, and :30 p. m. daily to Hood River, except Sat urdays, Sundays and holidays, 11:15 p. m. Saturdays; - Sundays and bell days to Hood River. Leave Uultnomah Falls for Portland 9:20 a. m.. 11:20 a. m., 1 :20 p. m.. 4 :20 p. m. and 6 :35 p. ni. daily. Direct connections with all stages to and from The Dallea Phone Main 88 11. Adv. Gresham Lad Lead Cadets Merrill Good of Gresham, senior In engineer ing, will be acting colonel of cadets in the Oregon agricultural college mili tary department until the beginning of the second term in January, when the cclonel for the year will be selected on a competitive basis. Don Patrick of Corvallis, senior in commerce, will be major and corps adjutant until the first of. the year. Military work be gins this week. 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. 7:30 a. m. and 1:40 p. m. dally ; 6 :15 Saturdays. Sundays and holidays. For information prions Columbia Stages. Main MIL Adv. Will Disease Foreigner "The For eigner in America will be the subject of an address to be given by Major William T. Morgan, lecturer, educator and soldier, at the Kiwanis club lunch eon, at the Multnomah hotel, Tuesday noon. - New Balldlag at TJalveraity Con tracts were let last week for the erec tion of two new buildings on the Uni versity of Oregon campus to replace those destroyed- by fir a few -weeks ago,- one as a, home for the school of Jc-umaiism. and the other to house, the scbooi or arcniteeture. -i ; xnoroas Muir of Portland went the contract for the three-ertory school of journalism building at 328.337. Hoover A McNeil of Albany will erect the architecture and allied - arts building for S2S.473.. Neither bid included heating-, plumbing 01 wiring. The completed buildings will cost approximately S6,000. . .. ,, Pertlaad-Attorra-ASIde Dlvlsloa Leave Portland Stage Terminal. Park and Yamhill streets, TUv a nu 8:39 a. m- 11:30 a. gsv.1 p. bv, 2:48 p. sa, 4 :1& p. m, 8 :45 p. m. and 12 :30 a. m. dally. Direct connections at Astoria for Seaside aad Clatsop beach points, except on 8:45 p. bc stage from Port land. Leave Astoria for Portland 7 a. nu, 10. a. 13 noon. 1:38 p. sou 3:15 p. m.. 8 p. 3 -JO p. m. dally and 8 p. m. daily, except 8undsys, .11:11 p. m.. Sundays only. For furthar in formation phone Columbia Stagaa Main 8611 Adv. X . .linker Trait Geed The lumber in dastry of -the Pacific Northwest, par ticularly of the lower Columbia river district, is enjoying one of the most prosperous periods in many years. AH the mills and logging camps are run ning to their, capacity and It is said there is not an unsold cargo of lumber or raft of logs in the entire lower river section. There has been quite an in crease recently in the calls for lumber frcm the Middle West and the demand for cars is heavy. . Rtadeata ! DeaUstry aad Pharmacy Take Setiea North Pacific college, Portland, Or., announces opening of the annual session. September 27, 23 and 29 are devoted to registratioc payment of. tuition and physical ex animations. September 30, permanent 'assignment of seats and lockers. Mon day. October 2. classes begin. Degree students are required to enter at the beginning of the session. Adv. Ssrvey Started aa Bridge A party of state engineers arrived at Astoria last week to start preliminary surveys and estimates for the proposed Inter state bridge across the Columbia river at Puget- island, east of Clatsop crest on the lower Columbia river highway. C. B. . McCullough, state bridge engi- after . a cursory examination, stattMa that on a rouarb estimate the structure would cost about 33,000,000 Pertlaad-Tillameok CaaOlae Stars Stage depot, rant ana itmnin streeia. Dailv at 3 :1S a. m 12 -.20 and 3 :30 p. m. Special arrangements made for fishing partiea Main 8611. Adv. Perfeetioa Plaster Wallboard will not warp on buckle Cress A Co., Inc., Front and Stark streets. Adv. Str. America St. Helens via Colam bla river, 2 :30 p. m. dally ; 11 :30 a. m. Sunday. Aldr street dock. Main 8323. Adv. Dr. G. Eerie Heatoa has returned. Adv. Dr. Hood, glasses, Morgan bldg. Ad. S. A H. Greea Stamps for Cash Hoi man Fuel Co. Bdwy. 6353. 560-2L Adv. Scholarship . Doaated A Deroetual pcholarship, the first of its kind to be accepted by the board of - trustees of Albany college. - has been donated through the session of - the Grace Pres byterian church of Albany in honor of Rev. C A- .Wooley, veteran minister of Oregon and .founder of . Grace church. It will be known as the Rev. C. A. .Wooley scholarship and amounts to $1000. Rev. C A. Wooley. who died at Eugene a few years ago, was - a pioneer minister of the old Cumber land Presbyterian church." Ho was one of. the leaders in the movement" that resulted in the merger of the Cumber land aad Presbyterian ' churches many years ago.;- - . - Library Serves All Oregon Miss Cornelia Marvin, state librarian, says that 603 of the 770 postoffices in Ore gon 'are now served by the state li brary through the mall .order system. Three hundred cities and towns are visited by the traveling library. She further says that of 153 towns and cities in the state which last year did not use the library actively, 53 were served through the county unit system. It is her ambition to make the library 108 per cent efficient. - rarest Tires Are Costly Forest fires ir the Oregon-Washington district from July 1 to August 10 cost the government 313,327 with a total burned area of 4403 acres, according to fig ures just given out by the forest serv ice. . The total of fires since January 1 has reached 921 in the two - states. Slualaw national forest had the largest number of fires of any slse jn Oregon, 29 being reported. Whitman national When you want an extra fine meal GO TO Ye Oregon Grille SSS5 U. S. Dentists 116H Washiagtoa SU Cor. td Twenty Years in Same Location "A Persoaal Service Hoaestly Beadered" Has made many ; friends for this office. Our small overhead ex pense in this location allows us to do high-class dental work at small of Teeth $8.00 Oar Work Is FsUy Gsaraateed r 2 MORE FREE TALKS ai 1 " BY Cromwell Blower, A.B., B. 0. AM I IN THE RIGHT "WORK? How' can I increase my earning- power ? ' What .type of a person should I marry? What line of work should my son or daughter follow? Why im I not a greater success? How can I win' and keep friends? What are my weak points? What are my strong points? "HUMAN ANALYSIS" . Will Give Yoa the Answer i i to Sach Big Questions ; Lincoln High School AUDITORIUM Monday and Tuesday, 8 P. M. SEPTEMBER 25-26 . SAFE SANE CLEAR DIRECT Tonch. ing tha i Everyday Lives of Men and Women 5 nrrxw if At Your fas-riew" Only Tivte Days Left One of these five days may be the LUCKY DAY in Sept no one can tell until the KNIGHT draws the straws that will decide. ' The idea is this You need a certain amount of drug store merchandise (Perfumes, Soap, Toilet Preparations, Candy, Sta tionery," Drugs, Sundries, etc.) If you buy them at Knight's on a certain day in Sept., the total purchase price thereof will be re funded to you by the KNIGHT -providing you save your cash register re ceipts for that day. Some last day of the month is just as likely to be the LUCKY DAY as any other day of "the month Buy everything at Knight's and you will be sure to get some of it for nothing if you happen to buy on the LUCKY-DAY. There's pleasure in this "sport" of buying at Knight's. NOTE There will be a LUCKY DAY also, in Oc tober' Get in early; get in often, . forest in Washington . suffered, most vlth 107 biases.. , , Boat Graalar Basket Unless weather cond It ions interfere, . the ; en tire grade of the Mount Hood - Loop highway in .Hood. River county wUl he completed . late this fall, according to State Engineer Seety. . E. -A. Webster, who has the unit of grading tetween Odell and the Columbia river highway Intersection, Is now working two shifts, a total of 233 men. on a heavy fill at Whiskey creek. This section .tot the road will probably be completed in the next four weeks.- r Greshaaa Tetes Beads A special election was held in Gresham recently for the purposa of bonding the city in order to raise 32 $,000 to be "used in the construction of new water mains and installing fire hydrants.- The elec tion resulted in 133 to 18 ta favor of the bonds. The voters evidently felt this was a much needed Improvement inasmuch as the present two-Inch mains have from SO to 80 users and. the fire protection afforded by them is worthless. - Salem-SKIll City Stage Leaves Salem stage terminal for MU1 City: No. L 7:30 a. m. ; "No. 3, 10:30 a. m.; No- ft, 4:30 p. ra. No. 1 connects with east bound train at Mill City. Job. Ham man. Prop. Adv. Resort to Be Improves! The lfolalla river camping ground at -Dickey bridge, considered by many the most beautiful spot, on the MolaUa river, has been a favorite picnic ground for the past half century and will he added next year to the list of Oregon resorts. An auto -park, conveniences for bathers, hotel and other accommo dations will be Included tn improve ments to be made by D. E. Pendleton, who j has : leased the ground. Ceeosle Prodaets Costpany The Co- eosie. Products company., headed: by Orrm H. Pierce, has opened offices and -salesrooms at No. 443 Stark, be tween 12th and 13th streets. Ths firm handles vegetable oil "products and the acquisition of the new salesrooms wss necessary to care for the expanding business, according . to - Pierce. C. C Clinton is no longer connected with the company, it waa announced, having been succeeded ' by- J. A. Jackson as secretary and treasurer: - Guy .C. E. Corliss is vice president of the com pany. Barglars Seared Away Burglars who, Sunday night, attempted to enter a window at the horn of William Quartler, No. 499 East 53d street, with the aid of a ladder, 'were frightened away when the owner came out of the house with a bullseye lantern ' and a Iran.- TIia IntriHlsra lft th laHs.r ' leaning against the bouse. - Thieves Make Baal Thieves Sunday broke Into the home. of T. Taksugi. No. 352 Glisan , street, and stole $130 in cash and a diamond locket. They broke a door lock to enter; cratla precinct' committeemen organ ised Saturday, naming R. C Edmis- son, Centralia, county chairman ; .Mrs. ' Cora . L. Kenoyer, Chehalls. wife of I W. H. Kenoyer, Ttepublican, candidate for the legislature, secretary-troaa- crer; J. 1L Roberts. .Centralia, state committeeman, t w ' : . The Delicious Flavb has xxiCatde i4 he largest selling Tea m America. H134 G. O. P. HEADS SELECTED "Chehalls. Wash.. " , Sept. 25. Demo- - Sold Everyivhere Ttry it Today. A. y. Steeves, Local Agent' Telephone Auto; 612-32 Robt & H. C. Cook, NiW. Distributors, Seattle, Wash. Knight's Every " Day Prices pjerkiss Face Pow der . . . :50c Bour jois Java. : Face ... Powder ........ 37c Pond's Cold Cream . for v23530c 60c Djerkiss Cold Cream for ...... '....'..SOc Hinds' Honey and Al- : mond Cream 40-78c Coty's Face Powder for 89c Mary Garden Crm 50c Santiseptie Lotion 45c Knight Drug Co Two Scores Portland. Or. Wash.; St. at Zth (&.Cor) I 402 Waah; St. (Near 10th) S. & H. Green Trading Stamps Increase the Purchasing: Power of Your Dollars Always Ask for Them! M Marcel Waving Expert operators, first-class work guaranteed. We also do Lanoil, the new Nestle prdcess of permanent waving. Beauty Parlors, 2d Floor LrTHHWtvn. Hi Orders Taken for 1 Engraved Cards now Is the time to place your. orders for the holiday season. Dept., 1st Floor. I More New Suits, Goats and Iresses Have Arrived in the Garment Store. The Last Word in Fashion. : See Them lmoiro BLOUSE DAY In the Garment Store Second Floor Directing the attention of Portland women to a superb showing of the new season's latest modes in Blouses for all occasions. It's the largest and best display the Gar ment Store has ever assembled. Inspection cordially invited. Women's Crepe Blouses Special $5 Crepe de Chine and Georgette Blouses in a wide selection of models. Tailored and dressy styles with long or short sleeves. Many beautiful beaded and embroidered effects, also fancy models trimmed with braids and laces. Copen, honey dew, jade, brown, beige, henna, flesh, white, navy and if black. Sizes range from 36 to 42. Specially priced tDOslIU Crepe de Chine Blouses Special $6.98 This group is composed of selected models from our regular stock. Tailored Blouses in many attractive styles to go with fall suits. Some with tucked fronts and roll collars, others in plain effects with plaited fronts. Of excellent quality Crepe de Chine and Radium Silk. All sizes from 34 to QO 44. White' and flesh. .Priced extra special at only wu70 Dressy Blouses the variety is so extensive that you win have no difficulty in selecting a beautiful model that will please you in every way. Crepe de Chine, Georgette, Canton Crepe, etc yCharm ing overblouse effects in many variations of the mode, also the very 'smart new coatee Blouses in plain and two-tone effects. Wonderful assortment of the favored colors. Sizes 36 to 44. Extraordinary values; Priced $5.00 to $37.50 Tailored Blouses Pongee, Radium, Georgette and Crepe de Chine. Blouses for tailored wear. Long sleeves, V and square necks. Trimmed with drawnwork. Irish crochet lace and tuks. Radium Blouses $9.50. $10 Crepe de Chine Blouses, at $5.50 to $10 Pongee $4.75 to $5.75 Lingerie $3.50 to $17.50 Second Floor NE W FUR TRIMMINGS Fox, squirrel, "Wolf, . Rac coon. Opossum and other wanted kinds for trimmings. Bands and collars to, match. FALL COATINGS Lemola, Alonso, Chinchilla. Panvelaine, plain and plaid back - Tweeds. Coatings of quality. Dept. Main Floos PUMPS AND OXFORDS fashion's -newest patterns for fall and winter wear now on display. Main Floor. HOSIERY NOVELTIES ' everything that's new and stylish in Women's Hose. Plain and clocked". Main Fir. FLOOR COVERINGS Ruga, Carpets. Linoleums in handsome new fall pat terns and colors. Inspection invited. Dept., 3rd Floor JEWELRY NOVELTIES large shipment just re ceived. Pins. Brooches. Lav alliers. Beads. Rings. Brace lets,, etc. Dept. Main Floor. BATES STREET SHIRTS choice of particular men ev erywhere. Handsome new fall patterns, high-class materi als. Men's Store, Main Floor. New Fall Flannelettes 20c Yard Main Floor The popular fleeced-back fabrics so much liked for dressing jackets, kimo nos, etc . Large assortment of patterns and--colors. or Priced extra special, yard 6UU Semi-Annual Sale PATTERN HATS Models Selling Up to $37.50 One Price SIS One Price The one big Millinery Event of the. fall season. Women came in crowds today to share in the sensational values. Many bought two hats. For tomorrow's selling we have added a number of . new models copies of imported hats in Deauttxui aressy styies. mere is stm splendid selection but don't deay as selling is sure to be active. Pattern J- f? Hats selling heretofore up to $37.50. - Special at only 3 AD Special only - . Millinery Salons, Second Floor 1 i - fA ! ! Aluminum Sale , 98c, $1.48 Third Floor No telephone orders' accepted for these itenw. Shop early in the day, as . items will be disposed of quickly. Coffee Percolators, fluted style, priced special at etUy 93 Double Rice Boilers, cover fits both pans, priced special S8c Alnminnm Sauce pans, set of 3, priced special at only &fUt uouDie xap oaiye cann, e-qusrx sixe. on sale at only Self -Basting Covered Roasters, Wednesday special $1.48 Aluminum Tea Kettles, seamless, on special sale at $1.4$ Autumn Crefoiiiie Carnival ; -..., . - ., , Every honiemaker in Portland should make it a point to attend this extraordinary exposition of Cretonnes, It will not only be of great interest but the many new and novel ways of home 'decoration will prove of .inestimable value. Cretonnes for Every Purpose for side and top drapes, for curtains, for bags, pillows and scarfs, for furniture covering, for women's aprons and dresses, for trimming. There are so many uses to which these serviceable fabrics may; be put that all women should know about them, especially when they can .be purchased for so little money. Come to the Cretonne Carnival come, whether you wish to purchase or not. Draperies, 3d Floor. Sale of Art Cretonnes LOT 1 Art Cretonnes, reg- OQp ular 60c grade. ' Special. yard'OiU LOT 2 Art Cretonnes, reg- AfZg I ular 75c grade. Special, yard MC 1 IXYT a Art Cretonnes, re- F70 L ular IM grade, Special, yard' OC LOT. 4 Art Cretonnes, 3l if regular SU25 grade. Yard OXeUU LOT 5 Imported Cretonnes, -48 inches wide, regular 2L50 Q- PA srtade. Snecial. the vard OA.tJl Drapery liepartment, Xnird Ioor mm- I r, t : ' Yard Wide $4.50 Laces 1 New, Dress Lace Flouncings and AHovers in a wide range .of desir able colors for fall, gowns and frocks. Our buyer secured these at a very advantageous price else $4.50 would be the regular price. Full 36 inches -wide. Beautiful new patterns. 1 Specially Qn np priced Wednesday, yard 0We0 Main Floor ' Gane Sugar Special (I -f 14 Lbs. 3) A .no deliveries except with (other grocery purchases, and we reserve the right to limit purchases. Q" Best Cane Sugar, 14- lbs. for 51 OWK Flour $1.90 made from the best Blues tern wheat old crop. Every sack guar anteed. Special, 49 lb. sack $1.00 Royal White Soap or Q-f f f White Wonder, 25 for OXeUU !- Model Grocery Fourth Floor (j f j t t j j r .