9
THE MORXrXG OEEGOXIAX. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 19J5.
JURY LOCKED UP IN
MORAL SQUAD CASE
Evidence in $20,000 Suit by
Married Couple Consid
. ered Since 3 o'clock.
POLICE FLAYED BITTERLY
TV. H. Warren Declared to Be 'Power
, Behind Throne' and Director
of Raids Warrant Service
Is Vital Issue, bays Court.
instructed to bring in a pealed ver
1irt if they reached a conclusion in the
$20,000 damagre suit brought by Mr. and
Mrs. A. K. Ingersoll against- W. H.
Warren, private secretary to Mayor
Albee, and three members of the police
"moral squad," the jury was still locked
up at a. late hour last night after con
sidering the evidence since 3 P. M. yes
terday. Mr. and Mrs. Inpersoll were arrested
on "John Doe" warrants in a raid on
tho Minook Hotel last February.
V T. Hume, attorney for the lnyer
solls, bitterly flayed the "moral squad."
lnd the policy of the city administra
tion in raiding hotels. Contrary to ex
pectations, Stanley Myers. Deputy City
Attorney, made little attempt o answer
he bittor charges made by Mr. Hume
In his argument.
Ofllccra Declared Within I-nvi.
lie contented himself with a brief
nummary of the case, a few quotations
from alleged "wild statements" in Mr.
JIume's opening argument, and declared
that the officers were acting clearly
within the law when they made the
flrrcsts on "John Doe" warrants in the
Minook Hotel.
Mr. Hume, declaring that Mr. War
ren was the real "power behind the
throne" in the Mayor's office, read a
portion of an interview on the subject
which Colonel C. K. S. Wood had given.
"The Mayor," said Colonel Wood's
statement, "is a good man, filled with
good intentions, in which respect he
resembles hell. Mr. Warren, the real
power in that office, is filled with bad
intentions, in which respect he also
resembles hell. The difference is that
the Mayor does not carry out his good
intentions and Mr. Warren does carry
out his bad intentions."
Hotel Jm Defended.
Some of tho jurors laughed when
Mr. Hume read the newspaper clipping.
"Then, then." shouted Mr. Hume, "
the man who sent for Mr. Miller, owner
of the Minook Hotel, and gave him
a week in which to clean it out, with
the alternative that it would be raided
and his business ruined if he did not.
Mr. Hume referred to the hotels
which had been raided as "white
repulchers which represented invest
ments of thousands of dollars."
"This hotel is no worse than any
other hotel in the city." he declared.
"These unfortunate women have been
driven from place to place until they
were scattered and sought refuge in
the best and the worst hotels in Port
land." Protection for Wise Charge.
He told the story of ex-Patrolman
Wise, once a member of tho "moral
equad," and who is one of the defend
ants in this suit. Wise disappeared
from Portland soon after the Minook
raid, and it was later learned that he
ran away with Mrs. Oooding. whose
husband Wise and Lieutenant Harms
had convicted of white slavery. Mr.
Hume charged that Lieutenant Harms
had shielded Wise from prosecution for
white slavery himself.
Whether or not Lieutenant Harms,
Patrolman Martin and ex-Patrolman
Wise had the warrants with them and
actually served them on Mr. and Mrs.
Ingersoll. is the chief question to be
decided by the Jury, according to Judge
antenbein's instructions. He had ruled
that the "John Doe" warrants signed
with Municipal Judge Stevenson's
rubber stamp were valid warrants as
far as the officers who served them
were concerned
Warrant Service I Issue.
The officers had the warrants with
them and actually served them, then
the Ingersolls had no alternative but
to submit to the arrest, and the of
ficers were not liable. If, however, the
officers did not have the warrants with
them or did not serve them they are
liable for damages for false arrest.
The officers all testified that they
had the warrants with them and that
Lieutenant Harms read the "John Doe"
wnrran to Mr. Ingersoll.
The Ingersolls said they did not see
a warrant, but that one of the officers
said they had "John Doe" warrants,
whereupon Mr. Ingersoll said: "That's
not my name.-'
Mr. Hume declared in his argument
that the warrants, written on a type
writer, some of them carbon copies,
and stamped with a rubber stamp,
might easily have been made out since
the beginning of the suit and prepared
for the purpose.
All day yesterday the courtroom was
packed.
SHERIFF'S JURY DECIDES
Lumber Company Wins Case at Eu
gene, With Deputy Presiding.
Circuit Judge Davis has refused to
sign the temporary injunction restrain
ing the city from enforcing the new
jitney ordinance. The jitney men have
filed a suit to break the ordinance. The
temporary injunction was one of their
demand.".
Judjre Davis said the previous case
against a Jttney ordinance was heard
by Judge Gantenbein and. although
he might hear the new suit, which had
been assigned to his court, he could
not sign the Injunction.
The jitney men attacked the ordi
nance on various grounds of unconstitutionality.
JITNEY INJUNCTION DENIED
Demand in Suit to Break Xew Ordi
nance Is Kefnsed.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hervey Simpson
Bates, of New York City, arrived in
Portland yesterday on their way to the
Panama-Pacif io Exposition and are
stopping at the rortland Hotel for a
few days.
Mrs. Bates formerly was Mrs. Edward
W. Bingham, wife of the well-known
Portland attorney who was known as
the father of the Australian ballot law
in Oregon. Mr. Bingham died 11 years
ago. Until ten years ego Mrs. Bates'
home was in Portland. She has visited
thts city only once since.
LONDON'S HEART IS HIT
ContlnnMl From First rage.l
that the British Press Bureau, in an
nouncing the result of the attack, con
fined itself to an account of the casu
alties, making no reference to prop
erty damage as was done in earlier an
nouncements of the kind.
The German War Office was almost
as reticent, saying in its official state
' ment that bombs were dropped on
docks and other port establishments in
London and vicinity and that "the ef
fect was very satisfactory."
Whether or not extensive damage is
done to property in the center of the
city, it is apparent that London was
deeply stirred by the attack. It may
be inferred that the bombardment was
of so serious nature as to arouse fears
on the part of the Americans in Lon
don that their friends in this country
would be alarmed for their safety.
Ail Americana Reported Safe.
The censor passed a dispatch saying
that there were no Americans among
the dead or wounded, according to re
ports made by the American embassy
and the American consulate. A cable
gram from the London office of the
Chicago Daily News said that all there
were safe. Carefully worded articles
in London newspapers conveyed a sim
ilar intimation.
The Pall Mall Gazette, speaking Of
the raids, says "Londoners' had their
first glimpse of the war at close quarters.
ITALIANS AT SWISS LINE
PREPARATION FOR FRENCH AGRES
SION CHARGED.
Move Is Made Simultaneously With
Hritiah Accusation of German In
fluence, Says Berlin Airency.
BERLIN, by wireless to Sayville.'N.
T., Sept. 9. According to reliable pri
vate information, says the Overseas
News Agency today, "considerable
forces of Italian troops have been
shifted from the Austrian frontier to
the southwestern frontier of Switzer
land. The move has attracted the at
tention of the Swiss military authori
ties, especially In connection with the
fact that the French have concentrated
troops on the Swiss northwestern
frontier.
"The Italian measure." continues the
news agency, "might be intended as a
demonstration that the Swiss forces
could be hemmed in in case a violation
of Swiss territory in the northwest
were attempted. The measures appear
especially significant in the light of the
simultaneous appearance in British
newspapers of accusations that the
Swiss people were submitting to anti
British influences and that German
agents were trying to drag Switzerland
into the war by violating Swiss neu
trality. "They suggest also that the Swiss
government, under the pressure of an
overwhelming German force, might
order a withdrawal of the Swiss mili
tary to the inner line of defenses, leav
ing the way clear for an army to march
through and invade France."
Insinuations such as these, the Over
seas News Agency declares, are in its
belief thrown out "to prepare the way
for French aggression."'
F-4 BODIES SENT HOME
FOl'R KNOWN DEAD, NINE UNIDEN
TIFIED, IN EIGHT CASKETS.
Coast Artillery Acts as Escort at Hono
lulu and Funeral Ship Sails at
Once for San Francisco.
HONOLULU, Sept. 9. The dead of
the submarine F-4, the eight caskets
draped with the flag they honored,
were placed aboard the United States
steamer Supply today to be sent home.
It was a service that marked the fu
neral at the naval station here of the
13 fragmentary bodies recovered from
the hulk of the submarine that went
down outside of the harbor with its
crew of 21 men. commanded by Lieu
tenant Louis Alfred Hde, on March 25.
As the funeral cortege, escorted by
three Coast Artillery companies and a
military band, moved through the
streets with the eight caskets, to the
muffled beat of drums, crowds stood
with bared heads and the flags over
the city sagged at half mast.
The four identified bodies taken from
the submarine, those of George T. Ash
croft, Ivan L. Mahan, Charles H. Wells
and Frank N. Herzog, were placed in
separate coffins. The unidentified were
sealed in four others.
The identified dead will be sent to
their relatives; the others to the Ar
lington National Cemetery at Arling
ton. Va. The Supply left today for San
Francisco.
GERMANS SAY GAIN BIG
FRENCH LINE PENETRATED ON
FRONT OF MORE THAN MILE.
Advance of From 300 to SOO Meters Made
In Argonne and More Than 1200
Prisoners Are Captured.
LONDON, Sept. 9. The French offi
cial report today says there was
violent fighting last night in the
Argonne region. The Germans attacked
the French lines with great ferocity,
but with one exception these lines
everywhere held fast. The French took
some prisoners and a machine gun,
says the Paris account.
The German War Office an'nounces
the affair as an "important victory."
and says that French positions over a
front of two kilometers (lvi miles. and
300 to 500 meters deep, were captured.
The official report from Berlin sa-ys:
"In the Argonne. northeast of Vienne
le Chateau, Wuerttemburg and Lor
raine regiments began yesterday an at
tack, which was supported effectively
oy artillery. The infantry charged and
took possession of positions of the
enemy at several points of support,
over a front of more than two kilo
meters and from SOO to 500 meters deep.
We captured 38 officers. 1109 men, 4S
machine guns, 64 mine throwers and
one cannon."
BRITAIN NOT READY
TO CONSIDER PEACE
Even With United States as
Mediary, Proposals Would
Have Little Chance.
STIPULATIONS INSISTED ON
EXEMPTS TO BE EXAMINED
Germans Say New Law Does Not In
crease Army Age Limit.
BERLIN. Sept. 9. by wireless to Tuck
erton. N. J. Among the items given
out today by the Overseas News Agency
for transmission abroad was the fol
lowing: "Reports that a bill had been passed
by the Reichstag for an increase in the
age limit for army service aro Incor
rect. The Reichstag bill orders medi
cal reinspection of persons hitherto ex
empted from service for various shortcomings."
bantiseptlc for a Perfect Complexion
Present. Desutif ies. soften.. wblrm.
no r.pldly cleum .kin of .11 Pr??5T
like iu cie.au, bealthy odor. AUto
full Concurrence of Allies Would
Be Necessary, Also Destruction
or Military Domination of
Prussia Demanded.
(Special cable to the New Tork World.
Copyright. 1915. by the Press Publishing
Company. Published by arrangement.)
LONDON Sept. 3. Peace proposals,
even though they come through the
United States as intermediary, have
absolutely no better chance in Great
Britain today than they had six months
or even a year ago. That is the uni
versal opinion in official circles here.
Although no member of the govern
ment would be quoted in a discussion
of the possibility of peace terms, one
responsible official, in a position to
speak with authority, gave the World
correspondent a statement of Great
Britain's position. In the first place,
he denied explicitly and categorically
that peace rumors have any foundation
in any action on the part of the British
government or in any statement from
responsible sources.
Pact With Allies Blndlnc.
"Great Britain undoubtedly would
listen courteously to the United States
should that power act as a peace in
termediary, but Great Britain is abso
lutely bound not to enter into peace
negotiations without the full concur
rence of her allies, and there is no
chance of our allies lending a sympa
thetic ear to peace proposals until
certain stipulations have been met.
"These stipulations were set forth
by Prime Minister Asquith in hts
Guildhall speech on November 9. 1914."
In this speech the Premier declared
that Britain would not make peace un
til Belgium had refrained. all and more
than she had sacrificed; until France is
secured adequately against future ag
gressslon; until the rights of the small
er nations in Europe are placed on a
secure foundation and until tho mili
tary domination of Prussia is wholly
and finally destroyed.
Conference Not Even Hinted At.
The officially Inspired interview
given the World correspondent also
made it clear that there had been no
hint of a conference of the allies to
discuss peace terms from any quarter,
nor had the opinion of any of those
directing the nations' fortunes as ' to
the necessary duration of the war been
revised downward in the slightest de
gree. '
Even should Germany show a dispo
sition to meet Great Britain on the
ground proposed by Mr. Asquith, the
World correspondent gathered from
this interview and from other author
itative sources, Great Britain would
consider herself bound to make no
move until she had consulted with her
allies. For example, the security of
France must be pledged on France's
terms and according to France's own
ideas of what is necessary for her safe
ty, and not on England's.
Regarding Germany's withdrawal of
the illegal aspects of her submarine
campaign, the British position is that
this need not be followed by .a relaxa
tion of the blockade of Germany, be
cause Great Britain is yet to be con
vinced that her blockade is illegal.
Russia Steadfast as Ever.
Furthermore. Russia, despite her re
cent reverses, is steadfast as ever, ac
cording to a thorough British convic
tion. "Germany has made absolutely no
headway in Russia for a separate
peace," the official already quoted said.
Officials here decline to discuss Car
dinal Gibbons' peace mission to Presi
dent Wilson until more is known re
garding the Cardinal's message and
the resulting conference, and they take
the position that German's supposed
peace terms, recently put forward,
concerning freedom of the seas, free
dom for Poland and equal rights for
the Jews are too vague and too ob
viously put forward for effect to be
worth consideration.
WILSON WARY OF EXCUSES
(Continued From First Page.)
Bel sought to ram the submarine," the
latter thus acting in accordance with
the "new" policy.
There is no apology of any kind in
the note received today by Secretary
Lansing from Ambassador Gerard. The
note regrets the loss of American life,
refers to the instructions issued for the
protection on liners and proposes that
the questions of reparation and com
pensation for the Americans sacrificed
be referred to The Hague.
The Administration is in a quandary.
It notified Germany that the destruc
tion of another liner would constitute
a "deliberately unfriendly act."
The torpedoing of the Arabic was
the German answer to this declaration.
The- German government was per
mitted to explain, and now to defend
the destruction of that vessel.
Explanation Is Not Satisfactory.
Both the explanation and the defense
are unsatisfactory.
But can the Administration say to
Germany that the facts as it has stated
them are not correct, and its assur
ances as to its future conduct are not
worth the paper they are written on?
So far as the facts are concerned,
this Government is certain of their
character, not from British sources, but
from American officials. The reports
made by the latter establish that the
Arabic, seeing a vessel sinking turned
to rescue the survivors. On this errand
of mercy the liner was torpedoed.
It is definitely established that the
President is not disposed at this mo
ment to break off relations with Ger
many. The note received this morning
will be answered, probably in this
fashion:
The United States cannot believe, in
view of the reports it haa received,
that the Arabic intended to ram the
submarine, but it fully expects that no
other incident shall occur in which
doubt may creep and that German sub
marine commanders will carry out
scrupulously tbe spirit and. the letter
of the German assurances regarding
the security of liners from attack
without warning.
Next Nate to Be Final.
This will be the final note sent to
Germany on the submarine question.
To write others merely would confirm
the weakness of the- United States and
its willingness to accept any excuse to
void action.
The Administration officials are quot
ing the statement of. Lincoln that you
"can't fool all of the people all of the
time." They have been looking up the
records of German excuses and they
And:
The liner Lusitania was sunk be
cause she carried concealed guns and
munitions of war.
The American steamer Gulflight was
attacked because it was believed she
was under convoy. '
The American steamer Nebraskan ;
was attacked because it was believed
that she was an English vessel.
The American ship William H. Frye
was sunk because she had foodstuffs
intended for England in her hold and
because of the fear of the approach of
English men-of-war.
The Arabic was sunk because tho Ger
man submarine commander "thought"
the steamer intended to ram his boat.
If the Hesperian was sunk by a sub
marineand not by a mine, as officially
asserted by Berlin the defense un
doubtedly -will be that she was armed
with a six-inch gun.
It is evident that a variety of ex
cuses can be offered by the German
government.
But no more will be received. The
President has made up his mind on that
point.
RUSSIANS REPEAT VICTORY
Prisoners Taken In Balicia In Few
Days Number More Than 17,000.
PETROGRAD. via London, Sept. 9.
An official communication made public
here, announces another big success
for the Russians in Eastern Galicia.
Following their reported victory at
Tarnopol, it is said that southwest of
Trembowla during the 7th and 8th the
Russians took as prisoners 150 officers
and 7000 men and that theTeutons re
treated hastily' toward the river
Strypa.
Teh communication adds that the
Russian captures since September 3 on
the Sereth front total 383 officers and
nearly 17,000 men and a great quantity
of guns.
Grays Harbor Bans Road Signs.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. Sept. 9. (Spe
cial.) No billboards will be allowed
along Grays Harbor County roads, the
Commissioners on Tuesday having
adopted a rule prohibiting these. In
their places will appear county signs
warning speeders about sections of
the new automobile law.
French Airman Equals Itecord.
PARIS, Sept. 9 The French mono
pianist, E. X. Demars, it was announced
last night, has equaled the world's alti
tude record of 6600 meters (21,398 feet)
established by the German airman, Ofto
Linnekogel, in an aeroplane at Johan
nisthal July 9. 1914.
NOTED CHEMIST SUGGESTS
SIMPLE HAIR REMEDY
Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, Famed Pure
Food and Drug Expert, Has Own
Idea of Tonic for Hair and Scalp.
In a report based on an analysis of
many remedies and tonics extensively
advertised and used for the hair and
scalp. Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, noted
chemist and former chief of the Bureau
of Chemistry of the Department of Ag
riculture of the United States Govern
ment, has suggested, as containing the
general stimulative principles, a sim
ple formula for a tonic for the hair and
scalp.
Dr. Wiley states that he is not going
into the hair tonic business, but the
active principles of his formula have
been compounded In the convenient
form of a powder by the Esbencott
Chemical Laboratories, of this city, who
have undertaken its local distribution
to those who may be interested.
Thousands who are troubled with
dandruff, who are losing their hair, or
have scalp trouble, will welcome this
opportunity to try a tonic made after
Dr. Wiley's formula. A nominal charge
of One Dollar Is being made by the
Esbencott Laboratories for a sufficient
quantity of the powder to make sixteen
ounces or a pint of tonic, and may be
obtained by mail by addressing them
at Portland, Oregon.
Park. W. Park, nr. vVasb'n. '
Bargain
Matinees
Today and
Saturday
Any seat in the house.
FRANK RICH COMPANY
In Musical Comedy.
"Two Married Men."
A Show That's All Snap and
Ginger.
20th Century Maid Chorus of 12.
Three shows daily, 2:30. 7:30 and
9 P. M. Prices Night. Sunday
and holiday matinees. 25c and
15c; weekday matinees, 15c and
10c; children half price.
(mm
XjgJU Iks"
THE TALK OF THE CITY
GRIFFITH'S foOO.OOO MASTERPIECE
Accompanied by augmented orchestra
Secure Vonr Seats Early.
Hood Seats to Be Had For Every
Performance.
IHuly Matinee, S P. M. Price 2. Hc
Every evening. S P. M. Price 50c. 7&c
All Seats Keserveti.
Three Hour of Gripping. Appea Mng
Blood -Un Un. soul-stirring Inter.
i
"XOTJ CAN DO BETTER FOR IESS OX THIRD STREET'
Store Opens
Daily at
8:30 A. M.
On Saturdays
9:00 A. M.
Pacific Phone
Marshall 50S0
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
Store Closes
Daily at
5:30 P. M.
On Saturdays
6:00 P. M.
Home Phone
2112
Our 7 74th Bargain Friday
"Let the Following Items Speak for Themselv es of the
Superiority of Our Great Offerings
This great sale offers exceptional buying opportunities. Place your expecta
tions high and you may still be sure they will be realized, for Friday's bargains
are above the average merit. A constant stream of satisfied buyers and the
marked increase in business, week by week, however, speak more forcibly of the
superiority of our offerings than all we can say in their behalf- Be here today,
Bargain Friday, as early as possible and take advantage of the many worth
while savings offered you.
Tor
Choice
A Housing Early Season Sale of
Women's and Misses' Fall Suits
Belted, Norfolk, Box and Other Fashionable
Models in Poplins, Serges, Gabardines, Mix
tures, Stripes and Plain Colors All Sizes and
Every Suit Skillfully Tailored and Trimmed
Values to $25.00 Friday Only at
Suits That Are Conspicuous for Their Strikincrlv New Features Authorita
tive modes distinguished examples, embodying many new and novel features
upon which leading arbiters of fashion have set the seal of their hearty
approval and this is their very first appearance on the sales racks. Included
are the most popular materials, Poplins, Serges, Gabardines, Mixtures, black
and white striped fabrics, etc. They come in semi-fitting, belted box, Nor
folk and other models, with plain, velvet or fur-trimmed collar. The skirts
are most all of the pleated style. They are skillfully tailored and trimmed
and are especially good values up to $25.00. Underpriced for o a C
Bargain Friday at P 1 0.45
Out-of-tlie-Ordinary Stocking Sale
Two Leading Lines Especially Underpriced
Women's
Silkl-islellose
At
Regular 25c Grade
Best grade Black Silk Lisle Hose,
made with stop-run garter top, ex
tra spliced heels, sole and toe all
sizes a perfect fitting stocking of
25c quality. Bargain Fri- gj
day at 1 OC
I?
Children's
Cotton Hose
At
Regular 20c Grade
Medium and light-weight fine
ribbed Cotton Stockings, for both
boys and gh-ls. All sizes in a dur
able quality, regularly sold at 20c
a pair. Bargain Friday t
at 1 lC
A Great Special Purchase and Sale of
Outing Flannel Night Gowns
The Best Styles for Both Women and Children in All
Sizes They Come in Medium and Heavy-Weight Out
ing Flannel Extra Well Made and Neatly Trimmed
75c and 85c Qualities, on Sale at
Here is another fortunate trade event that brings to
you an out-of-the-ordinary saving at a very oppor
tune time. It is a special underpriced purchase of
a splendid lot of Women's and Children's Outing Flannel Gowns in medium
and heavy weight. All are extra-well made and neatly finished throughout.
They come in the best styles, in plain white and in neat colored stripes. All
sizes. Garments made to sell regularly at 75c and 85c, on sale, Bar- tSrir
gain Friday at. ...0"C
EXTRA ! - "'EXTRA !
Extraordinary! Purchase and Sale of
9000 Yards V)f Slightly Soiled
Outing Flannel
Best
Standard
10c Quality
27-Inch
Width
Comes
in White,
Cream
and
Stripes-
Act promptly and profit by this extraordinary
purchase and sale of some 9000 yards of stand
ard quality Outing Flannel, which we secured
from a local jobber at a great price concession
because the same is slightly soiled or discol
ored on the edges, having come in contact with
water during an accident in shipping. Now,
remember, there are no holes or tears in these
goods and that the first washing will bring
them back to their original perfect state
they are the best standard quality 10c outing
flannels full 27 inches wide, shown in white,
cream and in stripe styles in neat colors
on sale as a great Bargain Friday at 6 Yard.
Extra! Great Sale of All
Wool Dress Skirts
A Manufacturer's Sample Line, Comprising the
Latest New Styles in Values to $10.00.
The Most
Fashionable
Materials, In
Checks,
Stripes.
Mixtures
nd Plain
Colon.
An Farly Visit
At3.89
FOR "CHOICE
to Tbla Sale Will
Advantag-eous.
Every Skirt
Perfectly
Finished
and Neatly
Trimmed
and AH Slses
in the Lot.
Prove Moat
Extra! Sale of Women's
Union Suits
Shown in All Regular and Extra Sizes. Fall
Weight Cotton Garments in $1.00 Quality-
Low Neck.
Ivnee
I-enttth
Style. Wit
t-Ilbow
Sleevei
White Only.
r "59
Per'eet
Fitting;.
Neatly
Finished
I'nlon Suits of
Fine Combed
Cotton
A SUIT.
-No Phone or Mall Orders Pilled at This Sale
None Sent C. O. 1.
Stamped Crepe Gowns
at 69
Regular $1.00 Grade.
Ready - made Fine
Crepe Gowns, stamped
in many pretty pat
terns they come In
styles with square,
round and V-shaped
neck, and with kimono
Bleeves all sizes. CQn
Bargain Friday t3
Stamped Pillow Slips
at 390
Resular 65c tirade.
Both Nlaht and Day
mips, made of. good
quality tubing and
stamped in a variety
of neat patterns they
'come 36 by 42 inches.
Sold at 65c. Bar- QQn
gala Friday at...w9b
Cotton Batting
at 690 Each
Regular Oc Grade.
Comes In one piece,
full size Tor double
bed comforters 73 by
90 inches and three
pounds in weight. A
batt regularly sold at
sue. Kjn- sale uar.
Bala Friday at.
'-69c
Comfort Covering
at 17$ Yard
Resolar 2e Grade.
An introductory stU
of a new style Com
fort Covering in a fine
crepe finish, comes C
inches wide and in
pretty colored pat
terns. Regular 25c
qua Iity. Bargain I 7
I U
Friday
. . .