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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1915)
TTTK MORNING OREGONTAN. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1915. EUROPE ASKSABOUT PQUGY IN MEXICO Carranza's Proposal to Give Attention to Claims Stirs 1 Interest of France. BRITISH CONSULS WARMED departure 1-Yom Xoribern Zone Will XJepeutd on Action of Americans; VI 13a Confident of Steminlns ( the Tide at Toireon. WASIU.VGTOX, Sept. 16. Informal InquirieB have been made by some of the European governments as to the Washington Administration's next step in the .Mexican situation. Ambassador JusseranJ, of France, had a long- talk with Secretary Tjansing to day. Colville Barclay, the British charge d'affaires, discussed with State department officials and notified them that orders had gone forth to British consuls to consult with American con suls on thft advisability of withdrawing from Northern Mexico. From high official quarters it was learned tonight that no decision has teen reached with respect to the recognition of any government in Mexico, but that the subject will be fully considered at the I'an-American conference in New York on Saturday. Carrama'a L-lccate Welcome. It is understood that on account of a rress of international affairs General Carranza's invitation to the conferees to meet him at some point on the border may not be accepted, but the suggestion of ilscussing with his rep resentatives the international questions involved in the situation is likely to be met by an invitation to Carranza to send delegates here instead. It is said to be the intention of the ran-Ameriran conferees to give an audience also to representatives of other Mexican factions who already are en route lo Washington, so that be fore a final decision is reached the entire situation with respect to recogni tion may be carefully studied from all viewpoints. Much depends on the outcome of the struggle for military supremacy now being waged, ltepresentatives of Gen eral Villa here are confident that he will turn the tide near Torreon, where the forces of General Obregon are ad vancing for battle, hoping literally to crush the Villa movement. Ilaltlc Haa Important Brarlng, The I'an-American conferees will take under consideration the amount of territory controlled by each of the tactions, so thaf the result of the com ing battle may have an important bear ing on the judgment of the conference. It is understood, however, that several weeks probably will elapse before recognition of a government is decided on. The proposal of General Carranza that if recognized he will give due at tention to claims through Joint com missions is understood to have attract ed the attention of the French govern ment and is believed to have been one of the purposes of Ambassador Jusse rand's call today. It is unlikely, how ever, that the question of claims will be taken up by the United States Tin til after a government in Mexico is , recognized, discussion of such points being held to be related vitally to the general financial rehabilitation of the country which would follow recog nition rather than precede it, XIOCKEFELXEH GIVES $23,000 ramlne Ttelicf in Mexico ' City for Anotlier Month Made Possible. WASHINGTON. Sept. 16. Further re lief work by the American Red Cross in Mexico City, where thousands are dependent on charity for food, has been made possible by a contribution of $25, nOO from the Rockefeller Foundation. Brigadier-General Devol, general man ager of the Red Cross, announced to night that he had telegraphed Charles J. O'Connor, the society's representa tive tn the Mexican capital, asking what money wowld be needed for the next 30 days, and advising that all rea sonable demands could be met. When the Rockefeller contribution came the Red Cross Mexican relief treasury had been empty since Septem ber 1. At that time Mr. O'Connor was notified that funds were exhausted and that it might discontinue his work. He replied, however, that he had suffi cient supplies on hand to last about three weeks longer. IDAHO FOR WILSON, IS VIEW Boruh Only Kepublican Sure of Electoral Vote Says Governor. GREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU, Washington, Sept. 16. Unless the Re publican National Convention nominates William E. Borah for President next year, Idaho will cast her electoral vote for President Wilson, according to Gov ernor Alexander, who recently stopped in Washington to pay his respects to the President. The Idaho delegation to the next Republican convention, as well as the delegations from some other states, will support Senator Borah, ac cording to the Governor, and he added that Senator Borah can carry Idaho "against any man. Democrat or Repub lican." Governor Alexander asserted that in Idaho President Wilson is stronger than his party, and he further said that Idaho wlill next year give Mr. Wilson her vote because the people of the state believe in him. STRIKE DECLARED TREASON . lUissian General Issues Appeal to Worknieii in Pctrograd. PETROGRAD. via London. Sept. 16. fDelayed in transmission.) General Froloff. commander of the Petrograd military district, has issued an appeal to workingmen to refrain from strikes, which he says have appeared in certain 1'etrograil factories. In his appeal he quoted with approval the declaration of General Ruzsky, commander-in-chief on the northwest frontier, that strikes in works preparing military stores are treason to the country. Russian military successes in the southwest are exerting a reassuring effect in Kiev. General Ivanoff 'has ordered landowners and peasants to cow grain as usual. HALF . BILLION WILL DO (Continued From First Page.) j Hill, the Western railway builder nnd financier, at Mr. Hill's office. Renewal of the report that the so called pro-German financial interests of New York might participate in the loan followed their talk. Neither would discuss it. except to say that Mr. Schlff had called to extend birthday congratu lations to Mr. Hill. Mr. Hill was quoted afterward a3 saying that the commission would ob tain a half billion dollars here. XORTHWKST BANKERS MA'( AID Purchase of Lumber With Part of Loan Is Condition Made. SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 16. (Spe cial. Bankers of Seattle, Portland and Tacoma may favorably consider a pro posal to participate in the distribution of the English and French government bonds which will be issued if the $1,000,000,000 credit is granted in New York, provided that shipments of Ore gon and Washington lumber to the allies of the entente be taken care of to an amount in excess of the partici pation, which would Justify It. This is the consensus of opinion among leading Seattle bankers. Provided other provisions in the loan are satisfactory, the bankers will probably take between $2,000,000 and $3,000,000 of the loan. Without security and the added pledge of purchases, the banks of this section will not participate. VICTORY CHEERS BERLIN CROWN PRINCE'S ARMY DECLARED IRRESTIBLE IN CHARGE. Aoxault In Araeonne Fortat Preceded ty Three Hoar" Bombardment of Vnprecedcntcd Intensity. BERLIN, Sept. 16. (By wireless to Tuckerton. N. J.) "News of the recent victory of the Crown Prince's army in the Argonne forest has been received with general satisfaction," the Over seas Agency says today. "Reports from the front say that troops under General von Mudra, com prising Wurtemberg, Lorraine and Prussian regiments, were in readiness for action early in the morning. At 8 o'clock the artillery opened with firing of unprecedented violence. The rain of shells demolished the enemy trenches and shook the morale of the French troops. "For three hours the bombardment continued in undiminished intensity. Then, at 11 o'clock, the German regi ments suddenly rushed forward with bayonets fixed and stormed the trenches. Thirty minutes later the first reports that enemy trenches had been taken arrived at headquarters. "Shortly after 12 o'clock the line de fined as the limit of the advance had already been passed by the Germans and they pressed on irresistibly. "The exhaustive preparation by ar tillery fire which the Germans had made resulted in their suffering com paratively small losses. "French soldiers who were taken prisoners appeared terribly exhausted and depressed." DARDANELLES TOLL BIG BRITISH CASUALTIES ALOXE ARE MORE THAN 87,000. Dead Number 17,008, or Nearly 25 Per Cent of Wounded French Louse Be fore Turks Are in Addition. LONDON, Sept. 16. British casual ties at the Dardanelles up to August 21 were 87,630. The number of killed in that time was 17,608. These figures were included in the grand total of British casualties pub lished earlier in the week. Today's announcement says the num ber of officers killed was 1130 and the number of men 16,478; wounded. 2371 officers and 59,257 men; missing, 373 officers and 8021 men. The first specific information of the price England is payinj? for her efforts to win Constantinople is contained in these figures. It has been known that the fighting on the Galllpoli Peninsula was of the most deadly character, but heretofore official statistics have been lacking. To this total must be added the losses sustained by the French, which have not been revealed. The ratio of dead at the Dardanelles has been nearly the same as on all fronts, or approximately 1 to 4 1-3 in each instance. Before the present war, with its scientific methods of destruc tion, the proportion of killed to wounded was usually calculated at about 1 to 10. CRIME RING UNCOVERED BASK ROBBER'S CODE REVEALS HIM AS RUSSIAN CONVICT. Hebrew and Russian Alphabets and Mysteriously Phrased Letters In dicate W oman May Lead Gang. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 16. The ex istence on the Pacific Coast of a highly organized ring of Russian criminals, to which belonged Georgin Chesalkin, alias George Nelson, the bank robber who killed himself Sunday morning after a battle with 60 policemen, is indicated, according to the San Fran cisco police, by documents found in the dead robber's room. These documents, mostly In Russian, have been deciphered by Professor Frank Damenstein, official court end police interpreter. The documents indicate that the man had been a Siberian convict, thoroughly drilled in criminal work. Professor Damenstein says that among his dis coveries were an elaborate code in Hebrew alphabet and the Russian language, the recurrent use of mys terious phrases, apparently meaning less, used by Siberian convicts in cod ing information and mysterious letters, unsigned, containing no names, that evidently contain in them a code. Professor Damenstein says he is cer tain that a woman plays an important part in the operations of the criminal ring. NEVADA DELEGATES NAMED Twelfth AYestern State Promises Par ticipation in Power Meet. STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Or., Sept. 16. (Special.) Governor Withycombe today received a telegram from Em melt D. Boyle. Governor of Nevada, that Nevada will be represented at the water-power conference in Port land next week by William M. Kear ney, of Carson City, and Key Pittman, of Tunopah. This makes the 12th Western state which has officially appointed delegates to the wattr power conference. Wyoming has not yet appointed its delegates. Governor Kendrick today telegraphed regret of his inability to appoint delegates, his reason not being given. Santisepttc Boon to Mothers. ffoothes and relfe-rrg cbafd. irritated skins of tn fants. Ke-Aps skin frsh and sweet; Fin tot baby's tender skin. 60c All drucslsts. ANTHONY PLAN, 10 OTHER, IS FAVORED Women Voters Express Disap proval of Rival Suffrage Bills inCongress. 2 RESCtLUTIONS ADOPTED Mrs. Sarah Bard Meld, of Portland, One of Two Envoys Designated to Carry Message of Conven tion to 'Washington. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 16. The woman voters' convention adopted two resolutions here late today, the first of which rfelaced the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage squarely behind the Susan B. Anthony amend ment, and the second of which records the "unalterable opposition" of the convention "to the introduction into Congress of any other ami-idnicnt deal ing with the issue of National woman suffrage." The first resolution was as fallows: "Whereas, The enfranchisement of the women of the Nation is the paiar.iojnt political issue before the people of this country and tho Congress of the United States; Party Linen to Be Ignored. - "Resolved. That we, women voters in convention assembled, call upon the Sixty-fourth Congress to pass the Susan B. Anthony amendment, and wo pledge ourselves to work for this amendment irrespective of the inter est of any political party." The second resolution, in which the women made it clear that they wanted the Susan B. Anthony amendment and no other, reads: "Whereas, the Susan B. Anthony amendment offers the only direct and effective method of securing National women suffrage. "Resolved, that we pledge ourselves to work exclusively for the Susan B. Anthony amendment, and we herewith record our unalterable opposition to the introduction into Congress of any other amendment dealing with the issue of National woman suffrage." Portland Woman One of Envois. Miss Francis .lolliffe, of San Francis co, and Mrs. Sarah Bard Field, of Port land, Or., both writers and prominent suffrage workers in tho West, were selected as envoys to carry the resolu tions to Washington and present them to Congress. The envoys left tonight after fare well ceremonies in the Court of Abund ance at the Panama-Pacific tixposition, and will make the transcontinental trip by automobile. Mrs. William Kent presided over the afternoon session, at which the resolu tions were adopted. She was called on frequently to make rulings and Mrs. Elizabeth Cohen, of Salt Lake City, who expressed the fear that the declaration of exclusive allegiance to the Susan B. Anthony amendment might be rash, ob jected to Mrs. Kent being "coached by a non-voter" referring to Miss Paul, who engaged the chairman in frequent conferences. Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont was on the plat form but took no part in tho discus sions. GAIN IX HOUSE PUEDICTEI) Mrs. McCorinick Suys Amendment Is Sure or 20 0 Votes. NEW YORK, Sept. 16. Two hundred and six members of the new House of Representatives will vote for the Fed eral amendment for woman suffrage, according to a report made by Mrs. Medill McCormick. of Chicago, to the executive board of the National Amer ican Woman Suffrage Association, at a special meeting held here today. Among those present were Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, Mrs. Susan W. Fitzgerald, of Boston; Dr. Katherine B. Davis, of New York; Mrs. Henry Wade Rogers, of Connecticut, and Mrs. Walter McNab Miller, of Missouri. Mrs. McCormick's report puts 206 as the "minimum figure," with "every likelihood that it will be increased be fore Desjmber as additional reports are received and as a direct result of the influence which the women are now planning to exert in the various Con gressional districts." According to this estimate, the women have increased their strength in the lower House by 32 votes over the 174 which they mustered for the so-called "Susan B. Anthony amend ment" last January. OFFICER IS FACING TRIAL Vancouver Man's Xame "ot Divulged but Martial Court Xamed. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 16. (Spe cial.) An officer, whose name has not yet been divulged, must face court martial at Vancouver Barracks shortly. Major-General Arthur Murray. Western Department commander, has appointed the following court to try the officer: Majors James T. Dean and William Brooke. Twenty-first Infantry; Major Peter C. Field. Medical Corps; Captains Murray Baldwin, Jens Bugge, George S. Tiffany, Allen Parker, Lucius C. Bennett. John H. Page. Jr.. Edmund S. Sayer, Jr., Robert S. Knox, all of the Twenty-first Infantry, and Captains Herbert C. Gibner and Charles T. King. Medical Corps. Captain Robert S. Offley, Twenty-first Infantry, is judge-advocate. The court-martial wil meet at the call of the president. Major James T. Dean. SCHOOL CAFETERIA OPEN Separate Luncheon Provided for Teachers at liugene. EUGENE, Or., Sept. 16. (Special.) Three cents for soup, sandwich, or chocolate, and 5 cents for any two, is the charge made the students of the Eugene High School at a school cafe teria established yesterday in the new high school building. The luncheon is served bv students of the domestic science department who are paid by the hour for their services. Today a separate luncheon for teach, ers. conducted under similar arrange ment, was established. Seventy-five students were served yesterday and approximately 100 today. CANADIAN CROP INCREASES Gain in Three Provinces ' Is More Than 36,000,000 Bushels. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Sept. 16. Carefully Compiled estimates, reported to the Department of Commerce by Consul-General Ryder at Winaipeg. place the wheat produc tion of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta at 222.184.017 bushels this year, which is 36,225,650 bushels more than those provinces produced in any pre vious year. The average wheat yield in Manitoba is placed at 19 bushels, which is abnormally high for that province. The yield in Saskatchewan is 18 bushels, and In Alberta 23 bushels per acre. Some districts in Manitoba, it was Teorted, will average 35 bushels to the acre, but these high figures are offset by returns from districts that suffered from lack of rain. The wheat yield would have been greater but for the excessive heat of early August. AUSTRIAN REPLY DELAYED Duniba Note Found to Have Been Received in Vienna Sept. 10. WASHINGTON, Sept. 16. Announce ment was made at the State Depart ment late today of the receipt of a mes sage from the American Legation, Berne, Switzerland, saying that the note asking for the recall of Ambassa dor Dumba was delivered in Vienna on September 10. Officials were unable to explain the failure of the American Embassy at Vienna to acknowledge receipt of the note, but it was presumed that telegra phic communication was interrupted between Vienna and Berne just after the message from the United States reached its destination. GUNS BOUGHT IN CANADA Britain Places $65,000,000 Trial Order in Dominion. TORONTO. Ont., Sept. 16. The first order the British governnient placed with the .Canadian manufacturers for field artillery guns and howitzers amounted to $65,000,000, according to a report here today. This order will be augmented from time to time, it was .said, if the Canadian guns reach the efficiency standard set by the British government. Owing to certain formalities the manufacturer of the guns cannot be gin at once, but tho factories expect to begin operations within a month. AGED MINISTER STILL LOST Search in' Colorado Mountains Con tinues in Snow. DENVER, Sept. 16. Mountaineers and United States forest rangers today continued their search of the Estes Park region for Rev. Thornton R. Sampson, aged minister and educator of Austin, Tex., who disappeared more than two weeks ago. A reward was of fered by Mrs. Sampson, who is in Den ver. Heavy snows have fallen in the last few days over the rugged district where tho minister is thought to have been lost, and hope of finding him alive practically has been abandoned. BRITONS TO STUDY FATIGUE Commission to Look Into Efficiency of Munition Workers. LONDON, Sept. 16. David Lloyd George, the British munitions minister, has appointed a committee "to consider and advise on questions of industrial fatigue, hours of labor and other mat ters affecting the health and physical ,ef iciencies of workers In munition 'factories and workshops." The committee appointed by Mr. Lloyd George numbers seven. Sir George Newman, chief medical officer of the Board of Education, will be the chairman of the committee. PLATT ALLEGED KIDNAPER Man AViio Passed Check in Roseburg May Know of Beulah Collins. ROSEBURG. Or.. Sept. 16. (Special.) That J. It. Collins, who a few days ago passed a worthless draft on W. H. Fisher, casihier of the First State & Savings Bank, of this city, is wanted in Portland on a charge of kidnaping lit tle Leulaih Collins from her mother, was the information contained in a telegram received by the officers here today from Chief of ' Police Clark, of Portland. Mr. Collins is thought to have gone to California from Roseburg. Plait is said to be his true name. OLD SCRIPT WILL FILED Man Executes Testament in 188 7 and Dies in 1915. Written by an engrossing expert in the days before typewriters were in vented, the will of Captain Robert S. Greenleaf. who died September 2, was filed in County Clerk Coffey's offlc yesterday. Mrs. Greenleaf is named as executrix. The estate, consisting of personal effects, is estimated to be worth $2000. All of it goes to the widow. Captain Greenleaf's will was wrltte.i September 23, 1887. At the time of hi3 death he was 66 years and 364 days old. Russia Calls on Reserves. PETROGRAD. via London. Sept. 16. An imperial ukase was issued today calling to the colors reserves of the territorial army. The Senate is in structed to determine the ages and number of the reserves and the dis tricts from wfticn they shall be called. British Submarine Thought I.oU. LONDON, Sept. 16. The Admiralty announced today that in all probability the British submarine E-7 had been sunk off the Dardanelles. Three of ficers and the crew of 25 are presumed to be prisoners. ' AIDS TO DIGESTION Whatever improves bodily conditions In general aids digestion. Cheerfulness. exercise, fresh air, baths and good habits make your di gestion better able to take care of any burdens you impose upon t. But the greatest aid to good digestion is good blood. Anemia, or thin blood, is a c'ommon cause of indigestion,. Normal action of the stomach is impossible without healthy, well-oxidized blood. Dyspepsia which does not yield to ordinary treatment may be quickly cor rected when the blood is enriched. Many people have secured relief from chronic forms of indigestion by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills which make he blood rich and red. capable of carrying an increased amount of oxy gen, the great supporter of human life. Have you ever seriously considered giving Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a trial to tone up your digestion, increase your vitality a.id make life better worth liv ing? If your blood is thin and your digestion weak you certainly need them. Send for a diet book. It is free and will help you decide. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills or they will be mailed post paid on receipt of price. 50 cents per box, six boxes $2.50 by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. "YOU CAN DO BETTER FOR X.ESS ON Store Opens Daily at 8:30 A. M. On Saturdays 9:00 A. M. Pacific Phone Marshall 50S0 The Matchless Economy Offerings for Our There Are No Prices Lower Than Ours "Where Any Attempt Is Made to Approach Our Values These Items for Example Special for EXTRA a,.i, rno EXTRA Special for Friday! ,. Another Great Sale ., Friday! A Sale of All Wool Storm Serges 39cYd. Reg. 50c Quality A " saving oppor tunity to p u r chase a fine, sea sonable weight, all-wool Storm Serge. Comes in a good width firmly woven and shown in all de sirable plain col ors, 4ncluding black. Regular 50c quality priced for Bargain Friday Prudence Will Prompt You to Profit by This Sale of Fasliionafole Fall and Winter Coasts The Iiatest New Models in Wide Wale Cor d3 Black -S Tx ry Matelasse Flush and Mixtures Vals. to $18.50, at iv C O A special early-season underpricing of Women's Newly-Fashioned Model Coats for Fall and Winter wear. For correctness of style, workmanship and materials they are vinsurpassed. It is an extensive showing:, including the popular Wide-Wale Cords with fur collar Black Matelasse with plush collar the fashionable new Mixtures and a few fine Sample Coats in Plush. Regular values run up to $18.50 and there are all sizes in the lot. d1 A 7f You have choice from. the entire assortment Bargain Friday at 2) JL J 3 Women's Fine "Wool Dress Skirts in Values to $5.5 O To Close at $1.89 At a great price concession a prominent manufacturer . closed out to us a fine lot of Women's Dress Skirts and at this sale we pass them along to our patrons at the same great savings.. They come in many different models in navy and black serges, black and white checks and in neat mixtures. Come early and secure first choice in values up o f to $5.50 Bargain Friday at t 1 .Oi7 Extra! A Great Hosiery Women'slngrain In Regular $1.25 This ffSg $ Shown Sale I 1 (11 "Only Only IVV j I in at (ft M M!I Black 0S0 Pair No Phone or Mail Orders and None Sent Because we have decided to discontinue this line, we will close out several dozen pairs of Women's Pure Ingrain Black Silk Hose at an extraordinary price reduction. They are full-fashioned stockings, made with double garter top, double heel, sole and toe. All sizes, in black only. Best $1.25 grade. While they last, Bar- gain Friday, at OvJC Only Half -Price to Pay at This Sale of Women's Sills and. Wool Union Suits They Come in HEig-h Neck Styles With Short Sleeves and -a .50 in Ankle Length Sizes 4, 5 and 6 $3.00 Grade Friday A Suit It is just such value-giving as this that has made this store underwear headquarters for prudent shoppers. A sale of women's finely finished, perfect-fitting Silk and Wool Union Suits, shown in high-neck styles, with short sleeves and in ankle length. They come in sizes 4,' 5 and 6 and in a quality regularly sold at $3.00 a suit. Priced for tf -t rf Bargain Friday at !biDV Children's Fast Slack Cotton Hose in 25 o Quality On Sale at 15c Pair A special underpricing of one of the best-known makes of Children's Lisle Finished Cotton Stockings. They come in a medium-heavy weight and with reinforced heel and toe. All sizes from 6 to 10. A fast black stocking, made to sell regularly at 25c a pair, i p- Priced as a leader Bargain Friday at JLOC Extra! A Sale of Comforters Friday White Cotton Comforters In Regular $2.00 This m m A g Sale j Q- Only W at JiL Each In Our Main Floor Bedding Section A timely and important sale of fine full-size yhite Cotton Comforters with pretty silkoline covering. They come with figured centers, plain bor ders and scroll stitched a quality regularly sold at $2.00, underpriced for one dav only, Bargain Friday, at $1.48 Most in Value The Best in ITasli Qoods 4000 Yards Suitable for Aprons, House and Children's Dresses, Quilt Coverings. Etc. Also Outing Flannels and Flannelettes. In 7c, 8c, 10c and 122c Qualities, Priced for W All Desir- Bargain Friday at , able Styles and Colors Prudent Women Will Purchase a Full Season's Needs at This Saving Sale. Those who have attended our past sales of this character will be the first to profit by this special tmderpriced offering of 4000 yards of Wash Goods included are apron and house dress cali coes, also those for quilt coverings, as well as dainty Printed Crepes, Outing Flannels and Flan nelettes various styles and colorings in regular 7c, 8c, 10c and 12VzC qualities offered as a C great Bargain Friday, Special at, yard JC NOTE The flannelettes are slightly soiled on the edges, but all other- goods in the sale are in perfect condition. Sale Friday Extra! Silk Hose Quality Quality This 11 Sale lg(&l((mW This dmm Many Pretty Styles Sale Only d?D( W at BBMSSSZ THIRD STREET' Store Closes Daily at 5:30 P. M. On Saturdays 6:00 P. M. Home Phone A 2112 Quality Sale Women's Cape Kid Gloves 79c ?r. Reg. $1.25 Grade These celebrated English Cape Kid Gloves are cf un usually durable quality. They come in one-clasp" style and in all sizes in tan color. At this sale we offer a limited number of pairs at a great price reduc tion. It is a regular $1.25 glove, on sale for Bargain Friday Great Silk Sale Friday Plain, Changeable Taffetas In Regular $1.00 Quality Best New Shades Yard A Sale of Surprising Value-Giving Over 2000 yards of beautiful Swiss Finished Taffeta Silks in all wanted plain shades and in rich changeable effects. They come full 36 inches wide and in a standard quality reg ularly sold at $1.00 a yard. Bargain Friday at 69 Extra! A Blanket Sale Friday Wool-Finished Slankets In Regular $2.50 Quality Tan Color Only Pair It T 0m In Our Main Floor Bedding Section A trade-winning special a sale of a special lot of fine Wool-Finished Blankets of extra weight and splen did wearing quality. They come 72 by SO inches and in tan color a blan ket regularly sold at $2.50 a pair on sale Bargain Friday at $1.79 3532