davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-21
pounding or humping will be noticeable.

pounding OF pumping VIII De noClcedple'
Demountable and quickly detach-
able rims make is possible to change
tires quickly, but even if car is not
so equipped, one is wise to stop and
give the tires attention when needed.
Damage to side walls, beads, fabric in
side and inner tube usually makes it
difficult to execute practical repairs.
A rear tire ridden Debated very far
may result in damage to the differ
ential of the car.
Expansion caused by hot weather
or the sun is negligible and will not
affect the tire materially, as the air
pressure within is not increased to
any appreciable degree. New tires
stretch slightly when first used and
inner tubes are slightly permeable to
nitrogren, so that occasional initiation
is advisable. Deteriorating effects of
stale air can be avoided by filling the
tires with fresh supply at least two
or three times a year.
While there can be no inflexible
tables for initiation of tires, as style of
construction, power, speed, road con
ditions, driving and weight will play
an important part in the strains upon
tires, under ordinary circumstances
the tires on the front wheels should
be inflated between 15 and is pounds
an inch of tire section and rear tires
from Is to 20 pounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-21

built city with splendid public build
ings, attractive stores and shops and
many beautiful homes.
At 9:30 p. m. the excursion train
left La Grande, conveying the excur-
sionists homeward, tired and dusty hut
happy, and carrying with them lasting
memories of the hospitality of eastern
Oregon, and better knowledge of the
wonderful wealth and resources of the,
section visiting than they had ever had
before.
Those Who Were Present.
Among those who attended the
meeting of the State Editorial associa,
tion were: Miss Freda Hazer. Coos
Bay Times; K. T. Jessups, president
Washington Press Association. Brem-
erton; Mrs. William Strandborr, Port
land; Steven Stone, Salem Statesman:
Eric W. Allen, Eugene; Oscar II. Neil,
Oregon Poster, Portland; F. H. Timber
lake, Lancaster Monotype Co, Phil
adelphia; W. H. Crary, Echo News.
Echo; Geo. E. Grow, Times, Junction,
Ore; David w. Hazen, Telegram. Port
land;S. G. Morton, st. Helens, Or; C.
Il. Ireland, Sherman County Observer.
Moro; Mrs. c. L. Ireland; Addison
Bennett, The Oregonian; E. Gilmore,
Nelson, Haines Record; W. D. Nelson.
Haines Record; Chas. H. Fisher, Capt.
tai Journal, Salem, Ore; Henry Waldo
Coe, Medical Sentinel, Portland; W. d.
MeWaters and wife, Pacific Paper Co.,
Portland; W. G. Boylis, Clatskanine
Chief, Clastkanine;F E. Carr, American
Co., Portland; s. A. Pat
tison, Herald, Heppner; Fred C. Baker,
1illamook Headlight, Tillamook, Ore:
A. E. Voorhies, Rogue River Courier.
Grants Pass; Arthur r. Crawford and
wife, Gazette-Times, Heppner; D. c.
Sanderson and wife, Freewater Times.
Freewater; Robt. W. Sawyer, Bend
Bulletin, Bend; E. Hofer The Manu-
faeturer, Salem; j. L Caldwell, Kew
stone Typefounders Co., Portland; o.
G. Jackson, O.-W. R. & N. Co, Port
and; Edgar Mcdaniel, North Bend.
Ore.; Phil s. Bates, Pacific Northwest,
Portland; J. c. Dunan News, Spring
field. Ore; H G. Bushull, Oregon Farm
er, Portland; Ben F. West, Statesman,
salem, Ore; L. d. Drake, East Oregon
an, Pendleton; c. w. Robey, Oregon
.ity; G. P. Putnam, Bend, Ore; E. f
Brodie, Morning Enterprise, Oregon
lity; Mrs. E E. Brodie, Mrs. Nita b.
Lawrence, Oregon City; H. W. Hicks,
Union Pacific System; c. J. Mcintosh,
A. c. Press Bulletin, Corvallis, Ore;
lark Letter, Observer, La Grande,
)re.; C. L. Adams, Portland; w. T.
Barney, Portland; Edgar r Piper,
.ditor of the Oregonian; Frank Irvine.
sditor of the Oregon Journal, and
laughter, Miss Edna; Elhert Bede, of
he Cottage Grove Sentinel; Bill
strandborg, of the Watts Watt, of Port
and; Col Fred B. Boyd, the veteran
iditor of the Athena Press; E. E. Fay-
lille, of the Western Farmer, of Port
and; C. L. (Farmer) Smith. Of the
(-w. r. & \. Co.; J. G. Kelly, of the
Bulletin, Walla Walla, Wash; n. J.
Tsnskirke, Milton Eagle, OF Milton;
colvin Goss, of the Sentinel, Of Cove;
Zee B. Tuttle, of the Elgin Recorder,
Il Egin; Arthur NJ. Geary, Of Port
and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-21
19O2-willie C. schifferer, Turner.
1903-John William Schifferer, Tu

1902-Willie C. Schifferer, Turner
1903-John William Schifferer, Tur
ner.
190+-Brazier C. Small, Turner.
1005--Christian Shields, Salem.
1906-Otto Richard Skopil, Salem.
l907-Charles Russell Street, Turner
190S-John Trachsel, Turner.
l909-Pa6l Julius Vedder, Turner
l910--Albert Conrad Vick, Asylum
Farm.
The following are also from Turner
191l-Quay Mentra Wassam.
l9l2-Charles Brooks Weatherill
1913-Roy Robert Weatherill.
1914-Levi Mortin Webb.
1915--John Edward Whitehead
1916-James William Wood.
l917-Walter A. Wood.
l9lS-Ralph V. Wright
19l9-John Armstrong, Silverton.
1920-George Richard Caspel, Mae
leay.
The following are from Silverton:
192l-Francis Marion Charpilloz
1922-Julius Abel Charpilloz.
192S-Frank Wasson Coffman.
1924-Ivan Darby.
1925-James Oliver Darby.
l926-Henry Charles Davis.
192T-Alexander Nick Doerfler.
l92S-Frank Alouis Doerfler.
l929-Joseph John Doerfler.
i930Jacob Franklin Fox.
19Sl-John Gantenbein.
l932-John Theodore Hofner.
l93S-Hans Hofstetter.
19S4-Harry Humphreys, Shaw,
The following are also from SilvertOn
19S5-Edward John Krenz.
1936-William Frederic Krenz.
l9S7-Glenn Edgar Lee.
19SS-Andrew Lorenee.
l9S9-Elmer Lorenzo.
la40-Glenn Eugene Mcclellan.
l94l-Loyd Morely, Shaw.
The following are also from Silverton
ls4a-Hans Olson.
l943-Peter Courtney Olson.
l944-Samuel Stoller.
l945-Herman Clarence Strom.
lS46-Julius Clifton Strom.
1947-Binum Charley Taylor.
l94S--Jesse James Taylor
1949-William Anderson Taylor.
l950-George Robert Thornley,.
l951-Wilham Jerome Thornley,.
l952-Edward Carlos Warner.
195S-Ferdinand Albert Zureher,
daeley.
1954-Herman Zuercher, Silverton.
l955-John Andrew Hess, Salem.
1956-Hsrey Levi Bosher, Salem.
l955-ByrOn d. Wells. Shaw.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-21
WARM WELCOME WAS
EXTENDED by LA SRANDE

La Grande, the beautiful, hustling
metropolis of the Grande Ronde val
ley, was reached at 6:15 p. m. 1t had
been pleasant ride down the Wallowa
valley and through the great farming
district that surrounds La Grande and
furnishes the basis of its prosperity
and growth as a city.
Entertained at Park.
Autos were waiting at the station
and the excursionistS were taken to
Riverside Park, an attractive spot on
the river bank near the city. A
cafeteria luncheon was served by the
ladies of the commercial club, and at
its conclusion Fred ]. Holmes, pres.
ident of the commercial association
took charge of the speaking program
and called on number of the La
Grande businessmen and several visi.
tors. Fred Curry, retired newspaper
man. represented the newspapermen g
organization, which had large share
in the entertainment at La Grande.
Clarke Letter. publisher Of the Cbserv-
er, also spoke few well-chosen words
of welcome to the visitors. Frank
Irvine of the Portland Journal, Edgar
B. Piper of the Oregonian, Senltnr
Waiter NJ. Pierce and ctters spako
briefly, and a Development of the
meeting was the demand upon Bruce
Dernis to accept the seerstaryship of
tn. state council of defanse.
n. N. Stanfield, speaker IF thu
house of representatives., told cf the
rcrk cl the state council IF defense
and of the fact that it had offered Tie
position of secretary to Brace Dennis,
and urged the association to request
him tc accept. which was promptly
dcne. Mr.. Dennis was then hrcrght
forward and in Iinging speech
pledged his acceptance of the rcsFuusi-
bic position offered him.
The La Grande reception was cordial,
typical of the hospitsble, enterprisifg
people of one of the best cities in east
ern Oregon, an important agricultural
center and q railroad division and
operating point calling for the employ
ment Of hundreds Of men. Il IS we'll
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-21
Fail In Attempt
to Burglarize Bank

While tho night marshal was on
duty and people were sleeping in
rooms within one hundred feet from
the Coolidge & McClaine Bank, yegg-
men entered the building Monday night
or early Tuesday morning by saving
hole through the roof and ceiling and
descending a rope. A ladder belonging
to the Silverton Blow Pipe Company
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-21
OREGON EDITORS VIEW
CONTINUED from Page ore.)

for La Grande. Cordial welcomes were
met from Enterprise, Elgin and the
other towns on the branch. Some of
the party were taken by auto from the
Lake to Enterprise by delegation of
Enterprise citizens, headed by Dan
Boyd, and very interesting trip it was
for many of them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-21
Order In Which Men
will Be Called Upon
CONTINUED from page three.)


ld5O-Grant G. Ross, Silverton.
l65l--Corlelius Earle Ruble, Silver
ton.
lO52-Bert Oscar Rue, Silyerton.
l653-John Smith, Silvcrton.
l654 54Lester James Whitlock, Silver
ton.
1855 Samuel Rudolph Baller, Silver
ton.
l656-Alvis Dan Drummer, Silverton.
l657-Johnie Wick Brunncr Silver
ton.
l65S-Louis Fred Corner, Macleay.
1862 -Rangyol Alfred Dahl, Silver
ton.
1860 Roy Benjamin Davenport, Sill
verton.
l6l--Jake William Dick, Silverton.
l662--Jim Dick, Silverton.
l663-Johnie Dick, Silverton.
l6G4-Axel Elton, Silverton.
l665-John Edward Elton, Silverton.
1865 Charles Edward Eyre, Macleay.
l667-H Hellick Funruc, Silverton.
i66s-Julius Gehring, Silverton.
l669-Walter Giese, Macley.
l670--Iewis Alfred Gerber, Silver
ton
l67l-Karl T., Hobberly, silverton.
l672-Loyd Haberly, Silverton.
l673-Hans Peter Hansen, Silverton.
lG74-Alvin Sophus Hemmingsen, Sill.
yerton.
l675--Julian Lee Hendricks, Macleay.
i676-Alfred Jensen Silverton.
l6I7--John Kaser, Silverton.
l67S--Jake Kaufman, Silverton.
l679-Fred Joseph Krug, Silverton.
l6S0--Herman Adolph Kuenzi, Silver
ten.
l6Si--Joe Mack Lear, Silverton.
l6s2--Andrew Iimbeck, Macleay.
i6S3--Chester August Lorenzen, Sill
verton
l6SA--Albert julius Nader, Silverton
l6S5---Alvin Hjalmar Madsen, Silver
ton.
l6S6--,Tohn ]. Moe, Silverton.
l6S7-Walter Gibson Montgomery,
Macleay.
The following are also from Silver
ton:
l6ss--Albert Muller.
l6S9--Frederiek Muller.
l690--Sever Northness.
160l--Albert Peterson.
l692-Harry la Barre Riches.
l693--Harold f. Ropp.
l694--Hugh Talmadge Small
1695--Iohn Quincy Small.
Rudolph Stadeli, Jr.
1697-Walter Won Flue.
l69S-Robert Ernest Wenger
lG99-w William wenger.
1700-0ddie Gustav Winger.
l70l--chester William Wilks, Mae
ieay.
i7O2-carl Rudolph zurcher, Silver.
ton.
The following are from Stayton:
l703--Archie +. Bradshaw.
170I-William Preston Burson.
1705-Roy Earl Calavan.
6-Beniamin Harrison Chamberliu
1F07-Amil Ernest Cladek.
I708--Charles Cladek.
170D-W William Albert Cladek
. 1710--Norman Webster Davie.
1711--Durrcll Crosby Davis.
17l2-Gabriel Wilfred De Jardin
l713-Oliver Everett Gardner.
1714-Hugh Theodore Grace.
17l5-Edward John Highberger.
17l6-charies Ward Holford.
17lT-Frank Edward Klecker.
l7I8-J. II. KieclSer.
l7l0--Le0 Anthony Klecker.
1720-John Kusy.
: Rudolph John Kusy.
1722 Glenn Ridge Munkers.
17s3-W William Henry Myers. T
l724-Iames T. Rossell.
i725-Joseph John Spaniol
l726-Cliffofd Christopher Stayton.
l1s7-Geosgs Frank Tate. I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-21
Henry Thoma.


l720--Hugh franklin Weitman.
l73G-Harvey Chester Beauchamp.
1731-Fred Boedigheimer.
1732-George Boedigheimer.
l733-Eyerett Dewey Crabtree.
1734--Christian Cremer.
T35-Daniel Matheius Doll.
l736-Alexande Downing.
| l737-Joseph Etzel
l738-Lylc Jefferson Ficklin.
! 1739-Albert Mathews Frank.
1740-Chnrles A. Frank.
174l-Leo John Frank.
l742-Verl Andrew Code.
l743-Frank Cleveland Grierson.
: 1744-George William Hahn.
l745-Francis X. Hoereth.
1746-Clarence Jeptha Hunt.
l747-Henry Harrison Huntley.
174S-Frank August Kerber.
1749-William Lcbold Kerber.
1750---Archie Kimsey.
175l-Charles Adolph Luthey.
l752-Forest j. Mack.
1753-John Walter Mayo.
l754-Albert Lawrence Melting.
l755-Joseph Pieser.
l756-Leo Joseph Rock.
1757--Ignatius Arnold Ruef.
l758-Charles Henry Schultebein
l759--Val Dare Sloper.
l760-Owen Halbert Smith.
1761-Conrad Bruno Spenner.
l762-Frank Joseph Spenner.
1763-Luther Stout.
l764-Stephen Ray Taylor.
l765-Ralph Urban.
1766-George Cyril Watson.
l767-Fred William Wourms.
l76S-Sylvester Joseph Wourms
H69-George Harrison Morton Brew
er, Aumsville.
1770-Earl Brown, Aumsville.
l771-Harvey William Carlson, Aum-
syille.
1772--Henry Harrison Chance, Aums-
Vile.
l773--Royal Ebert Condit, Turner.
l774--Hern,an DeLangh, West Stay
ton.
l775-Lloyd Sylvan Dively, West
Stayton.
l776-Oliver Forrette, Aumsville.
lT77-Edwin Forrette, Aumsville.
l778--Clarence Nick Forrette, Aums-
Vile.
l77o-Howard Mckinley TernOn,
West Styton.
l7s0-Clifford Charley Jarvis, Aums-
Vile.
l7Si--Hugh Edwin Kunzh, Aums-
Vile.
17se-Edwin Almon Mccormick
Aumsville
l7s3-william Merl Munkers, Aums-
iille.
lie4-Andrew Sehab, Aumsville.
l1s5-Richard Sehieman, Aumsville.
l7S6-Roy Sylvester Scofield, Tur-
Ter.
l7s7-Ralph Earl Spicer, Aumsville.
17ss-Walter Van Dam. West Stay
on.
I7S9-Earl Ralph Van Nuys, West
stayton.
1890 Frank Louis wiegand, West
Stayton.
179l-Petel Barkmeyer, Sublimity.
1702--Joseph Benedict, Aumsville.
l795-Elwin C. Carter, Sublimity.
l79l-George c. Crafty, Sublimity
l795-William Duehatean, Sublimity.
lT96--George Doerfler, Shaw.
tT9T--Edward Etzel, Sublimity.
1708-Peter ]. Etzel, Sublimity.
17q9-Alfred Fox, Sublimity.
1S00--John Cries, Sublimity.
1S0l-Alois Hassler, Subhmity.
lS0e-Walter r. Heater, Sublimity.
1S03-Gust Hendricks, Subhmity.
1sO4--Max o. Hin, Sublimity.
IS05-Joha Ben Heuberger, Sublim.
ty.
1906 Marion Hunt, Sublimity
1gO7-Nor IL Hunt SublmitV
ls0s-Dee H. Kelly, Stayton.
ls0a-Roy 0. Kelly, Stayton.
lsl0-Daniel ]. Kintz, Sublimity.
18ll-Miles Kintz, Sublimity.
lsl2-Joseph A. Lincoln, Sublimitv. |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-21

lsLs-Nicholas Lulay, Sublimity.
1sl4-Joseph Odenthal, SubIimity.
lSl5-Allen Phillips, Stayton.
! lSl6-Leonard Phillips, Stayton.
lsl7-George John Prange, Sublim
Iity.
ls1S-Henry Frank Rauscher
Aumsville.
19l9--Joseph Ripp, Sublimity.
| l820--James Ripp, SubIimity,
ts2i--Frank Roeser. Sublimity
lS22-Joseph Robl, Shaw.
1823-Charley Schmitt, Shaw.
1824-Alyin l.. Schmitt, Sublimity.
1s25-Edward Sehmitt, Sublimity.
1826-George Schmitt, Shaw.
I 1S27-Wiliiam Schmid, Sublimity.
1SaS--Fred Sitter, Stayton.
l8e9-Frank Staiger, Sublimity.
18S0-Phillip Steffes, Sublimity.
,lS31-William II. Steveley, Sublim.
ity.
1S32-Adam Susbauer, Sublimity.
1S33-Joseph Susbauer, Jr. Sublimity.
1S34-Elbert E. Ttate, Sublimity.
1835-Richard Tate, Sublimity.
1s36-Winnie Tate, Sublimity.
1837--Albert F. Weiter, Shaw.
183S-George Welter, SubIimity.
/. 1S39--John Worden, Sublimity.
1840-Henry Ahrens, Turner.
lS4l-Arthur Annans, Turner.
1S42-William A. Baker, Turner.
1S43-Jay s. Baker, Turner.
l844--William Henry Batty, Turner.
1845-Ward Walter Bartges, Salem.
1846-Luther Adam Blake, Salem.
lS47-Archie Lee Bones, Turner.
lS4S-Charles +. Bones, Turner.
1849-Raleigh Ross Busby, Turner.
1S50--Walter Eugene Busby, Turner.
185l-Storrie Alvarez Cannon, Turn
or.
lS52-Earny Chitick, Salem.
1S53-Stoekwell Howe Cornelius, Tur-
ner.
ls54-Hans Herman George Doeritz-
or, Turner.
1s55-Julius Henry Dewaels, Turner.
lS56-James H. Donaldson, Salem.
lS57-Ray Curzon Farrens, Turner.
1S56--John Edward Farris, Turner.
lS59-Chester Il, Farris, Turner
1s60-Georee Feler, Turner.
1S61-Floyd William Fleetwood, Sal
EN- Cottage Farm.
The following are also from Turner:
186s--John Filosi
1s63-Oscar Fliflet.
lS64-Levi S. Fliflet.
lS65-Lawrence S. Girardin.
1566--John Gentry Given.
lS67-Roy Thomas Gore.
lS6s-Richard r. Gray.
1s69-Walter August Green.
1sT0--John p. Greene.
1S71-William A. Guerne.
1ss72-0lio C. Hadley.
lS73-Marshall Hammer, Salem
The following are also from Turner;
1Si4-Cheste. Dow Hayden.
.s75-Karl Hanneman.
iS76--Albert l.. Harader,
ls77-Herman Lester Harper.
1S5S-Guy l.. HObson.
lsTe-Robert Carey Hunsaker.
lSS0--Arthur Emil Kunke.
lsSl-George Edd Kelly.
ls82-Clyds A. Kelly.
1sS3-0liver d. Knight.
18S4-Fred Krattebai, Salem.
The following are also from TurAer;
l8S5--Joaehim Krogmann.
1SS6--Charles H. Martin.
1857. Milton McCiintock.
lSSS-George Albert Mckay.
lsS9-Edwin d. MeVieker.
1s90-Fred Arlington Miller
1s9l-walter Wellington Miller
isas-Theodore Henry Naderman.
ls93-Gerhard William Naderman.
IsQ4-William Robert Parker.
1se5-Harry 1. Pearson.
lsa6-Herschel w. Powers, Salem.
1sQ7-I.e .eland Watts Riches, Turner.
ls9S-I.aurcnee Davenport Roberts,
Turner.
Benjamin Harley Robertson,
Turner.
le00-Percy c. Robbins, Turner.
1e01-Diek Raymond Ross, Salem.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-22
NEW MODES IN
BLOUSES

There was never a better time than
now to choose.
Persian and novelty effects in Chiffon
Blouses-magni6cent colorings with the
attractive rolled collars. SLOTS; an
other of Black and White Chiffon with
black covered buttons. $1,000.
Georgette Crepe Blouses in many Won
derfully attractive modes-frilled. lace
trimmed, tucked. hand-embroidered and
beaded. $5.75 to SIS.
Tailored and semi-tailored Crepe de
Chine BIouses. convertible. fat and
rolled collars, $3.50 to $6.75.
Handmade Wolfe Blouses, attractively
made and trimmed. $5.75 to $3.50.
Handkerchief Linen Blouses in white
and novelty colors; very attractive hand
embroidered and lace-trimmed designs.
Third hoor-G st
The Washington herald., 1917-10-22
NEW MOTOR ROBES
Correspond in Color with the Interior Of
the Car.

You must be warm and comfortable in
order to enjoy motoring during the bleak
days of autumn and the cold days of win
ter. A motor robe contributes much to
warmth. We are just in receipt Of some
beautiful. coy robes In plain colors and
fancy ones to harmonic and match the
interior of the car. There are special
sorts for open cars and for limousines and
town cars.
Sohd-eoIor Double Plush Robes, blue.
brown. green and black. $1,000.
Mohair Motor Robes, plush faced;
plain back; blue, green and black colors;
$500 and $1,000.
High-grade Crush Plush Robes, plush
back. crush plush facing; taupe. brown.
gray. blue and Burgundy. $500.
Mohair Plush Robes in leopard color
ings, $500.
Soft Plain-eolored Mohau Plush Robes,
for Gmousines, $lS.0o.
Strictly Atwood Plaid Shawl,; tan.
blue and green colors; $500, $1,000,
$3.50 and $500.
Strictly Atwood Plaid Robes, with re-
verse side plain; hemmed. $500, sl2.00
and $500.
Main hoOr-F 81
The Washington herald., 1917-10-22
A New Shipment Of
PRETTY COLORED
UMBRELLAS
Specially Priced at $3.75

The fashion for these umbrellas in
pretty colors is so great that it is difficult
for US to keep them in stock. and added
to their pretty color is the beauty and
novelty of the handles and the cord
loops for hanging over the wrists. The
coIors are navy. myrtle. purple. black
and hunters green.
For the Little Miss-"The Cutie" Umbrella
Made on l8-inch frame and covered
with good quality Gloria Cloth. and 5-inch
mission wood handle has the wrist cord
loop. making it the very latest fashion.
$l.2S.
Main 6oor-G street sntrsnes.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-22
Women's New Street
Gloves That Are Easily
Washed

Not only new and easily washed. but
retain their beauty with washing; splen-
did quality and latest styles.
Women's One-clasp Washable Doeskin
Gloves, white and natural color, $l.50
pair.
Women's 2-pearl-button length Wash
able Doeskin Gloves: in white only.
$500 pair.
Women's l-clasp Washable Kidskin
Cloves. P. X. M. and Pique seam. in
white, gray. pearl and Newport shades,
with self or three rows of fancy embroi-
dery. $500 pair.
Main aoor-Center
The Washington herald., 1917-10-22
NEW SKIRTS
Fashion Knows No Law But
Smart Appearance

And here our assortments adapt
themselves to every possible require
ment.
Stunning New Sports Skirts. full
plated. plain tailored and side
plated with large patch or inlaid
pockets. Green and Blue Plaids.
Gray and Black Stripes. Smart
Checks. English Tweeds. Sl2.75
to $500.
Black Satin. Broadcioth. Velvet and
Faille Skirts. hustle effects and plain and
full plated models. $1,000 to $29.75.
Navy Blue and Black Serge Skirts.
splendid quality. $5.75.
Third noor-G
The Washington herald., 1917-10-22
@ooowaro 8 1otbrop
OFFICERS IN THE q. S.
SERVICE

viii be given a special l.year storage
rate for the duration Of the war
to store their Civilian Clothes.
Dress or Other Uniforms not required
for use at this time or while in active
service.
Only the charge for one year will
be made regardless of the length of
the war. You are guaranteed abso-
lutely safe storage.
Cod Storage vauits-ssyenth floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-22

A new and most complete kitchen ne
cessity is the latest improved McDougal
Cabinet. 1t is built of solid oak, lined
with white enamel, with aluminium FIX
lures. These include flour bin with the
latest patent sitter; coffee, tea, sugar hold
ers; pan sack, bread box; cook book sack;
a daily note book; places for knives, forks,
spoons, and other kitchen utensils. Price,
complete, $3.50. A smaller cabinet, that
is also complete, is $aA5o.
Fifth hoor-F street side.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-22

The new combination wardrobe set. the
Wishbone, a wonderful space economy,
accommodates almost an entire family out
fit, in small closet. This new patent
has no less than eight hangers in an ad-
Unstable metal bracket. Price, complete,
A.a6.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-22
HOME-MAKERS

should not fail to see the newest bath
room luxuries on the fifth floor, F street
side. They include sponge holders, CSC
each; nickel robe hooks, aSe and sse each;
very good robe hooks, Ioc each; the most
durable and useful bsthtub seats, soc each
and S7.so each; long rubber bath sprays,
with all the latest fixtures, 7sc each. A
household necessity is the roll or flat toilet
paper holder. Because il prevents all
waste of paper, IT is a money saver. Price,
Ioc each.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-22
Pretty Neckwear Bright
ems Up a Costume So

ems Up a Costume So
Frocks. Suits and Coats can be greatly
improved by wearing some of the pretty
new neckwear
Hieh-neck Chemisettes of Net. Geor-
sette Crepe; a variety of styles in plain.
hemsttched. lace-trimmed, hand-embroi-
dered and fine tucked.
$l.00 to $500.
New White Broadcloth and Sammie
Cloth Collars. in Tuxedo. flat-rolling and
pointed shapes; a combination of Satin
and Sammie cloth in round roll effect is
$2.25. and Others are trimmed and bound
with silk braid in tailored finish.
$l.25 to $2.25.
Stock Jabots-new effects in fine laces,
plain nets, hand-embroidered net and
plain orsandy.
$1.00 to $500.
New long roll collars Of satin and
pique; popular for wear with coat or
serge dresses.
Soc each
The Victor Windsor Tie-the newest
shape, in black, red, white, brown, green
and Pekin blue; ~ yards long; hem
stitched ends.
$l.00 each.
Main nor-G u
The Washington herald., 1917-10-22

The new stock of Cocoa door mats in
cludes a special door mat to ft in the
back of Ford cars. Price, sI.75. These
mats are all of the best material and in
various sizes to suit any door. Prices.
$I.3S to $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-22
While We Do not Wish to Appear Us-
duly Alarming
We most urgently suggest that you
phee your order now for Ensr,v.
ing Personal Christmas
Greeting Cards.

We very much fear that much dis
appointment will occur unless this is
done. Besides there are decided advan-
tages in placing orders now in the mat
ter Of choice selection.
Main 6oor-Eleycntk NJ.