Evening Star Newspaper, September 12, 1929, Page 20

NEW FIRES MENACE WESTERN OREGON Forest Supervisors See Vic- | tory Ahead as Hundreds Fight to Control Flames. | By the Assoclated Press. PORTLAND, Oreg., September 12— ‘While an improvement in the forest| fire situation was reported from one sec- tion of the State today, new an.d danger- ous blazes continued to burn in the ‘Western half of Oregon. Forest supervisors in Western mne’ County, where a dozen serious fires have been burning this week, reported that conditions were “encouraging,” although several hundred men were being kept on various fronts to prevent the spread of flames. A new fire was reported to have broken out on logged-off land at Camp 40, of the Booth Kelly Lumber Co., near Eugene, while another serious fire was | said to have sprung up near Cedar Mills, 20 miles south of this city. Reports that several settlements in Lane County were destroyed by fires were denied by forest officials. More than 2,500 acres of the finest timber in the State, valuable stands of fir and Port Orford cedar, lay smolder- jng under a murky sky as the Rock Creek fire in Coos County continued to spread despite the efforts of 500 men. The fire was described by forest offi- cials as “the most disastrous in the !';.t:pom received here from Vancouver, ‘Wash., stated that the Dole fire on the upper Little Washougal River in Clark County had burned over about 25,000 acres of timber and logged-off land.| The fire was said to be threatening the Columbia National Forest. PROTECTION ASKED BY MANGANESE GROUP Seventy-five Year Supply Is Avail- able in U. S, Speaker Tells Convention Here. Insisting on a tariff of 112 cents per pound on_the metallic manganese con- tent of all ores containing more than 25 per cent manganese, with protec- tion for low-grade ores, the American Manganese Producers’ Association con- cluded its second annual convention Tuesday night at the Mayflower Hotel. J. Carson Adkerson of Washington is president_of the organization, ‘which elected officers at the final session. Delivering the principal address at the dinner which concluded the conven- tion, William B. Daly, manager of mines of the Anaconda Copper Mining Co., informed the delegates that de- spite claims to the contrary the United States possesses much high-grade ore, and that there is “enough manganese, when beneficiated, to supply this coun- try for from 50 to 75 years.” Methods are being worked out, he said, to make the product acceptable to the steel industry with comparatively inexpen- sive processes. There is nothing to worry about on the score of conserving for war purposes the Nation's manga- nese ore reserves, he said, in view of the abundant supply. Senators Ashurst (Democrat) of Ari- gona, Dill (Democrat) of Washington and Schall (Republican) of Minnesota delivered short addresses, while Sena- tors Waterman, Colorado, and McMas- ters, South Dakota, Republicans, and ‘Wheeler, Montana, Democrat, were guests at the convention. The Senate finance committee placed manganese on the free list in drawing up the tariff bill. ‘To fulfill a vow, a pilgrim went from 'I Crash Victim l ’ RUTH GREER Of Woodward, Okla, a student in | Birmingham Southern College, Alabama, was killed in Memphis, Tenn., in nirplane handled by Frank Hays, stu- dent pilot. —Associated Press Photo DROUGHT CAUSES HEAVY ALABAMA CROP LOSSES Statistician Estimates Loss of 5,000,000 Bushels of Corn and 100,000 Bales of Cotton. By the Associated Press. MONTGOMERY, Ala., September 12. —F. W. Gist, State and Federal agri-| culture statistician, Tuesday esti- mated that Alabama farmers would suffer a loss of 5,000,000 bushels of corn and 100,000 bales of cotton as a result of the August drought. His estimate was based on conditions as of September 1. Corn crops in the northeast part of the State suffered heaviest damage from lack of moisture, he reported, with the Tennessee Valley showing the great- est_deterioration. Prospective yields of major crops he estimated as follows: Corn, 36,736,000 bushels, compared with 30,475,000 in 1928; cotton, 1216, 000 bales, compared with 1,109,000; hay, 460,000 tons, compared with 489,- 000; peanuts, 6,312,000 bushels, against 4,704,000, and sweet potatoes, 6,745,000, compared with 6,500.000. 4 Fashion dictates Ivory=tinted Stationery as the very latest vogue for the Fall bride’s— VVeJJing Invitations and Annoum:ejnents And sood taste dictates that the engraving should have the distinctive individuality that is always characteristic of— ‘Brewan gravers nm{ff/a tioners 6i1-12th St.N.w. Italy to Jerusalem on foot, the vow ob- ting that at every three steps he vanced he should go one step back. (ORRIECT SAVONDALE” GIN ALLURING new adaptation of ‘black border. The. Smart Woman Demands at Least One Classic Felt $7.50 In exact headsizes . .. well she knows that half the secret lies in wearing a hat that looks smoothly molded to her head! These “classics” . in fine fur felt at Jelleff’s . . . now in the new Autumn colors. “Every Hat in Every Head Size”—6Y to 8 Unusually Fine Tai Sketched : ‘Women's ‘Tan Tweed Coat, fur- red with Skunk. Ex- ceptionally smart back lines achieved with seam- And Jac iloring Features these New Tweed Travel Coats 349.50 For Women New panel flares . . . tucked panel backs . . . straightline styles . . . including belted coats. Tweeds, as every one knows, are outstandingly important this season . . . imported mixtures take in- teresting new weaves. Flat- teringly furred with skunk, fox, ringtail, squirrel or beaver. Brown, blue, gray, and tan. Sizes 36 to 44. Women'’s Couts—Third Floor ket Frocks « .o the most useful all-around costume we know « » only Above: Women's 2- piece travel crepe frock, pleated all around. Smart black suede beit; $16.50. For Women Travel Crepe, $16.50 3-piece jacket suits—blouses of * eggshell georgette, Some have belts, others fasten at the side with a swanky little bow. Skirts are smartly pleated. Also one and two piece dresses of travel crepe. In brown, navy and black. Eight styles, 36 to 44. $16.50. Women's Dress Shop—Second Floor The New for women for misses Above: Misses’ black crepe jacket frock . . . marigold silk blouse with smartly frilled long d;:‘:-“ Interesting skirt, $16.50. For Misses and Juniors Flat Crepe, $16.50 3-piece suits with front plaited skirts and hip yokes...eggshell blouse, tuck-in or ‘over blouse... sleeveless or long sleeves; frilled jabots, ties and smart, plain neck- lines. Black, blue, wine, green and brown. 11 to 19, 12 to 20. $16.50. Misses' Dress Shop—Third Floor Autumn °29 Togwell Sweaters, Skirts, Blouses, $1 SWEATERS—$2.95 to §5 Slceveless and g7 Sleeved Sweaters, of lisle, rayon and zephyr. SKIRTS—Were $5.00 to $8.50 because ’1 BLOUSES—Silks and satin with long and sl sh ‘were $5.90 and $8.50. v Shop—Fourth Floor Extra Salespeople! A FASHION INGTITUTION Paris Washington Yo All on the Fourth beginning at 9:15 AM. $5 and $6 Bathing Suits ... Size and color selection...for immediate closeout. $8.50 to $19.50 Cardigans and Slip-ons... 85 some imports. . .in lovely color combinations. Sports Shop—Fourth Floor mFiOor Frida Special Service Features! 607 dresses for women, !a[‘ger women, misses and juniors . .. 50 coats for women ... just 10 misses’ and juniors’ evening wraps . . . the entire balance of the Summer stock . . . moved to the Fourth Floor for absolute final clean- out.. Special service features to expedite selling. ~All dresses and coats arranged on sale racks according to price and size for easy choosing . . . removed from the floor as fast as sold. Charge purchases handled with special facilities for quick service. Extra cashiers, wrappers and clerks to make out sales checks will speed routine de- tail. Sizes will be clearly marked on price ticket. Dresses...51...55...510... Women’s 150—$5.90 Cottons for Women and Misses. ... . Voiles, handkerchief linens, piques, swis: 14 to 44, mostly sleeveless...rose, blue, maize, nile, 49—$16.50 to $39.50 Frocks for the Woman and Larger Woman. Some are slecveless with suntan vo P! crepes and chiffons. .. cape collars. .. for larger women...print crepes, georgettes. One after- noon and an evening of black and white chiffon for the woman. Sizes 36, 44, 40%; to 485, 36—$25-829.50 Women’s and Larger Women’s ; & Printed crepes and chiffon: cape collars. eeveless and sleeved...15 for the larger women...40% to 50%...pipings...smart lines k colors. Black, white, flesh, green. Sizes 36 to 44. $25-835-849.50-859.50 Dresses for the 515 Woman and Larger Woman Long-sleeved chiffon afternoon and jacket frocks in prints and Summer shades...36 to 44...printed crepes and chiffons for larger women... some with real lace trimmings...40% to 50%%. Regular $29.50 and $59.50 Dresses for Larger Women and Women Afternoon dresses of printed crepes, chiffons...dark colors for the larger women. .. crepe ensembles, a few evening gowns for the woman ...good for early Fall days...36 to 44...maize, orchid, navy, violet, green and black. X Tailored Afternoon Frocks for Women and Larger Women. . .. ” Canton crepes, .georgettes, chiffons and lace. .. tailored styles in black and navy for the larger. woman...40%; to 50%. 50 dresses for the woman that are not 60 days in stock...advance styles...some of im- orted laces...navy, orchid, black, Sapphire blue and coral. 15...820...525 - 9 Misses $19.50 to $29.50 Misses’ $= and Juniors’ Frocks ) Afternoon frocks in printed crepes, silk piques...one and two piece styles. . .jacket frocks with long and short slecves. ..green, flesh, maize and orchid. ‘10 20—$39.50 to $49.50 Misses’ Frocks, final clearance. .. e Printed chiffons and silks in one and t .tailored styles ...dressy necklines i $29.50 to $49.50 Misses’ Chiffon, ‘15 Silk and Crepe Frocks . Mostly one-of-a-kind ensembles, one and two picce styles with long and short sleeves...grcen, orchid, black, red and blue. $39.50 and $59.50 Misses’ 82 5 Evening Dresses....... Pt snug girdles in Plain and printed chiffons cta with uneven hem nile, green, white, flesh and blue. Sport Dresses $16.50 to $25 Sleeveless Frocks With Jackets. Silk pique, crepes and shantung 825 to $39.50 Summer Suits With Sleeveless Frock: Of pure dye silk materials frocks...14 to 42. $39.50 to $69.50 One and Two Piece Sleeveless Frocks With Cardigans...washable prints and p ) in one and two pieces with long sleeves...a few bouclets...14 to 42, Sports Shop—Fourth Floor .14 to 40. Coats...*10...515...520. .525...530 Women’s $22.50 to $49.50 310 Coats, final clearance 2 % 10—Basketcloth, kasha and tweeds, in sky blue, grey and black...36 to 40 and 4212 and 48%. 3 20 17—$39.50 to $79.50 Coats, final cleartnee. «v.eoosvisscsssonsvsgoasodavis Furless and furred coats in grey and tan tweed...a kasha grey...Panne velvet in purple...velvet evening wraps...sizes 36 to 44...4272 and 46%. 12—859.50 to $98.50 / $ Dress Coats, final clearance.......vveeseeeessessnsses 30 Fur-trimmed kashmirs in black, tan and middy blue with wh! squirrel and Mt. Sable collars. .also llama, EAE "4‘3‘-2 Misses’ $39.50 and $49.50 Transparent Velvet Wraps Only 4 in the group . . . transparent velvet with unev trimmed . . . blue and purple. i T . $49.50 and $65 Transparent Velvet Wraps, final clearance Just 5 .. . and they are lined with chiffon chartreuse, American beauty, flesh and blue. 4'EuriCoatsats. . v v v v s o il ; Were to $195 lack pony coat...one beaverette, trimmed with fitch. Brow with fox collar. Beige caracul...self-trimmed tuxeds sollar, oL 0% —$29.50 Beige Scarfs.... .-.815 5—$24.50 Flat Fur Scarfs. ....810 Fur Salon—Fourth Floor . have shirrings Not one piece of merchandise will be allowed to go back to its regular department. Best merchan- dise will go out first of course . . . it will pay to be early. But in case any coats or dresses are leftby 3 o’clac!c prices will be automatically cut still further. This clearance must be absolutely final. Short Lots. Sizes Broken. No C. O. D’s. No Mail or Telephone Orders. No Refunds. No Will Calls. No Exchanges. All Sales Final. Second Floor Clearance Silk Underwear 53.95 was $10.75 to $15 Finer Negligees $12.75 5...were $19.50 Printed Crepe de Chine Negligees. . . cream lace trimmed . . . t quoise 3—$25 Alencon Lace-tri ligees, in flesh, nile, coral. Silk Pajamas 57.95 were $10.75 to $13.50 Handmade crepe de chine pajamas ...hand embroidered...in peach Gowns and chemises of crepe de chine and georgette...tailored and lace trimmed styles.,.black, wirte, flesh...broken sizes, 6—$19.50 Tailored and Lace Trim- fl in flesh, 20! esssececccccsacasanee Sl Chemises of chine. . .lace peach .....$10.75 3—$25 Yoked Alencon Laced ...of crepe de chine...hand Gowns embroidered . .. $15 Grey Shops—Second Floor Brassieres formerly $2.50 50¢ All sizes in glove silk, lace, satin, brassieres. . .straight models and a few up-lift effects, . also some Cup- form brassieres. ..in pink, wi an( and pink, eee.$2.85 black. Broken style range, $3.95 Lace trimmed and appliqued $4 to $10 Step-in Girdle of all- teh, $L95 elastic and brocade and elastic « « o in semi-side-hook girdles . . . TOW eeveeeee.$2.50, $3.50 and $4.50 $5 Side-Hook Girdles of Triple Welght Net...side section of Ken- lastic. . .12-in. Grey Shops—Second Floor Glove Silk Vests 80c Were $1.95 it pink and peach. . .all sizess . $5 Chiffon Milanese Bloomer Step- ins...Alencon_lace trimmed with fitted_ yoke fronts...5-6-7 peach $3.95 Sunback chemises, Bandee bloomers, and lace-trimmed step-ins of heavy Milanese in pink and Peach .....ceeceenneen vooons.$2.85 Regularly $5—10 Glove Silk Com- binations. Brassiere top, bloomer. . side CloSINg.............ezvees Grey Shops—Second Floor Street Floor Clearance Blousettes 18. .. were $1.95 $].00 Raffia Bags were $1.95 $]_ to $3 65 Raffia envelope terns, also straw, blue, red...$1. 20 $3 white kid bags...$1.95. 41 $7.50-$10 Summer models, pastel bags, floral pat- shantung, rose, Gloves 150 pairs at 50(3 $1.50-$2 silk embroidered French cuffs, also washable fabric pull-ons or cuff styles...beige, tan or grey. 100 pairs at $1-50 Hosiery Regularly $1.50 to $5 50c—*1 Clearance of silk and wool hose . . . the current Parisian vogue for high- heel, narrow strap street slippers. In brown suede it has the “Fiji”, reptile calf underlay while in black suede the wunderlay is gunmetal, es it is also on the patent leather; truly “the breath of the boulevards.” AlLL STXLES Handkerchief Linen, white and colors. zs—c-u.n Ecru Lace Bertha Collars, 2—$10.00 French Tulle Bertha Collars, beige, $1.95. 3—$10.00 French - Italian Oblong Scarfs, $1.95. 25—$1.95 and $3.00 kid envelopes, straw quilted tapestry, prints, rnlglle in white and colors... now $3.95. 4 $7.50 and $10 washable kid bags, white...now $5. 100 $1.50 and $1 Ladies’ Belts, red, green, brown, white, grey. ..now 50c. 5 §5 white washable kid bags...now $3. Handbag Shop—Street Floor plain and fancy patterns . . . with and without clocks. All sales final. Hosiery Shop—Street Floor Glove Shop—Street Floor , 25¢...$1...$1.95...$3...$10 Jewelry Igearl button earrings, metal bracelets, novelty chokers, Kid and Lambskin turnback ecuffs, ta;)s or browns, embroidered in bi- colors. Top Coats Arrive for Misses 39 Nationally - known, all -‘lmnd coats . . . exclusive with Jel- lefi’s in Washington. Smartly tailored tweeds 100% virgin wool; moisture proof . .. wrin- kle proof . .. dust proof. The ideal coat for travel, sport or school wear. Exceptionally well cut, single or double breasted styles, with Johnny or military collars, straightline or belted, set-in or patch pockets, turn- back or stitched cuffs with but- ton trim. The slecves are set-in, or have saddle shoulders with intricate seamings. Misses’ Coats—Srd Floor Smartly .Tan-ami-Brown, Black-and-Orange Greys . . . Blues . . . Sizes 14 to 18 Others. from. $29.50 o $39.50,. 150—$1 pleces: brooches. . .now 25c. 50 pieces...necklaces...pins...earrings. Formerly $1.95 and $3, and a few at $5...81. 25 pieces. . .necklaces, pins, earrings. Formerly $3, $3.50 and $5...now $1.95 Costume Jewelry 49 pleces. ..necklaces, pins and chokers. ..sterling chains, crystal chokers, :{lyggnl'}rnceletl. ;lsuvemy and rhinestone chokers and pins. Formerly $5, .00, 0...now . 10 necklaces, pins, bracelets and earrings...rhinestones and real stones, $15, $18, $20 and $25...now $10. mostly...were Jewelry Shop—Street Floor - Men’s Handkerchiefs 63—$1.00 Men’s Initialed Linen Handkerchiefs . . . A, E, F, G, K, L NR, S 50¢ 5—$1 Men’s Initial “W” Linen Handkerchie! 5—$2 Men’s Handmade Linen Handkerchiefs 4—175¢c Men’s White Linen Handkerchiefs.... Handkerchief Shop—Street Floor. Shoes in the Downstairs Store Season-end Clearout of Sorosis and other well $3.95 Silk Scarfs, Chine, hand < Perfllme 3—$18.50 Evening Shawls, embroid- : - peach Wi h;:«'ul, $10.00. Y3 to 1) 3—$25.00-$29.50 E idered in French Perfumes, 60 atomizers, embrof pas white with pastel, 2 flesh, $15. bottles of cologne, compacts. All ‘well known makes. 1—$25.00 Italian Perfume Shop—Street Floor hand-painted orchi 50c to $1.50 Flowers, gardenias, lilies-of-the-valley, boutonnieres of mixed flowers, 25¢c. Women’s Handkerchiefs 70—25¢ and 35¢ Ladies’ Linen Initial Handkerchiefs A, D, E, a Sketched Misses Brown Tweed Tog- well, ex- ceedingly smart lines achieved by seam- ing. $35. known makes of footwear, one day only! i i " 300 Pai $12.50 and $13.50 4 oty Ao 7 ey < g ¥ $7.50 and $8.50 Sport Shoe: and fabrics. e ¥