Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1915)
3 TIIE MORNING JOREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22. 1913. 3: j a i KING OF BULGARIA FIGHTING AT FRONT Ferdinand Assists in Artillery Battles That Open Way for Advance. MUCH BOOTY. IS TAKEN Two Million Rifle Cartridges He ported Captured at Vranya Sofia Says Invaders Are Knthus ' iastically Kecelved. BOFIA. Bulgaria, via London. Oct. t. Kins Ferdinand hu gone to the front, where he assisted in the artillery battles before Stacin, the capture of which position opens the way to Kumanovo. An official communication, issued by the War Office Tuesday, says: "Our troops, advancing atep by step Tn the Tlmok' Valley, are now before Xesrotin. from which the Serbians, after they were defeated, fled in panic, leav ing in our hands one officer and 50 men prisoners. One officer and la!) tnn were killed. "Near Pirot our troops, after a stub born battle, took possession of Vldlic Planlna, of the Kolivabe towers, which are very Important strategical points. Two Million Cartridges Taken. "Round about Vranya our troops are atronsly established, having: cleared the valley of the Morava, for a distance of 21 kilometers (about 13 miles) to the north and northeast. Our booty at Vranya has not yet been determined, hut it is' known to comprise about 2.000,000 cartridges for Berdan rifles and 1,000,000 francs (1200.000) worth of tobacco. In the region of Bojanowitz we found about 1.000,000 kilograms of hay. (A kilogram ia 2.20 pounds.) "Our troops advancing: by way of f'-erl Palanka attacked a strong Ser bian position and repulsed the enemy, who is being: rapidly pursued toward Kumanovo. Valley In Bulgarian Hands. "In the valley of the Bregalnitza River our offensive Is proceeding with lightning-like rapidity. The whole of this valley and the plateau of Outsche Polje is on our hands, as well aa tbe towns of Kotchana, Radulevatz, Tip kilissee and Nlkratovo. Our cavalry overtook the retreating Serbians near Kissell and completely dispersed them. About 2000 were captured and the others wera only able to escape through the darkness. "The trops are being received with Indescribable enthusiasm in the liber ated regioi." FORTUNES IN EAST VARY GF.R.MAXS DRIVE TOWARD RIGA. RUSSIANS WIN IN CENTER. Von Hindenberg'a Armf Orraplr; Jlaok of Dvlna, While Czar'a Forces Make Gains Along Marshes. LONDON. Oct. 21-German advances toward Kiga, the Russian Baltic port, and Russian victories along the Pripet Marshes, are related in official reports today. The German War Office says that the forces of Field Marshal von Hinden-. berg, which have been contending for the road to Risa, have occupied the bank of the Ivina River northeast of JUitau, from Borkowila to Bersemuenbe. Russian reports of success on the central and southern end of its lino received partial confirmation in -today's German statement. German forces on the Styr were compelled to retreat, losing a few cannon. The Petrograd official report says that SS German and Austrian officers and 3553 men were captured southeast of Barranoviih. in the central portion of the Russian line north of the I'ripet River. It adds: "We found the enemy was preparing to ure asphyxiating gas against us. Receptacles full of it fell into our hands. "South of the Tripct marshes we took by assault a series of villages on the left bank of the Styr below Rafalovka. On the occupation of thefvillage of Komorova we captured 400 soldiers and two machine, guns. "The Austrians and Germans in the fighting on the left bank of Styr con tinue to use virtually nothing but ex plosive bullets." ZEPPELINS J3RIVEN AWAY Home Secretary SSays N'inc Kttids Out of Ten Arc Prevented. LONDON. Oct. 21. Sir John A. ..Simon, the Home Secretary, replying to a question in the House, of Com- - nions tonight as to whether it would nit be possible to warn Londoners of Zeppelin raids, asserted that nine times out of ten the German airships were driven off before they even ' reached the coast. "If the public were warned every time Zeppelins were sighted on their way to England." said the Home Sec retary, "nine times out of ten they would ba disappointed. Besides, the government could not say which part of the metropolis would be visited, as the Zeppelin crews themselves have not the remotest Idea where they are. After all. if the public were told, it would not prevent the dropping o bombs, and would only have the effect. Judging from previous experiences, of bringing people out Into the streets." 2 BIPLANE'S FALL KILLS 2 Manager of Aviation School and His Mechanician Are Victims. LYNN. Maw, Oct. 21. Chauncey Redding, of Melrose, -and Philip Bul man, of Maiden, were killed today by the fall of a biplane ir which they were staking an experimental flight. Red ding, who was manager of the Saugus Aviation School, was the operator of the machine and Bulman was his me chanician. They had risen from the aviation field and were soaring over the marshes nearby when the wing framework appeared to collapse and the machine dropped. Both men were burled to a depth of two feet in the soft mud of the marsh and were dead when taken out. - GERMAN PROPERTY SEIZED Jtussia Answers Manifesto by Se questering Lands and Industries. PETKOGBAD, yia London. Oct. 51. Millions of acres of Russian land, for- merly colonized by Germans, and hun dreds of German industrial, mercantile and -financial undertakings, valued at hundreds of millions of dollars, have been ' or are being sequestered and placed under control, of Russian offi cials. The government is taking this action, the Novoe Vremya says, as an answer to a manifesto issued several weeks ago by a groupVof German professors, which aaid that, among other . condi tions for concluding peace. Russia must cede to Germany territory occupied by German troops. The Novoe Vremya says the govern ment has adopted the principle that losses of Russian subjects in territory occupied by German troops will be made up at the expense of German subjects in other parts of Russia. Hith erto there has been no hint regarding the disposition of sequestered property. WASHINGTON HERDS WIN NEARLY ALL BLUE RIBBONS FOR AYRESHIRES ARE CAPTURED. Peter Pan, Ureat - Ball, W ins First Place In Its Class Judging of Holstclnsa to End Today. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1. (Special.) The state of Washington In competi tion with all the. world won 10-lltha of the blue ribbons given for Ayreshire cattle at the Exposition. A Willow moor herd, owned by J. W. -Clise, made practically a clean sweep In this breed, taking every championship, every grand championship, every reserve champion ship and every herd prise, including the highest awards for production and every firs prize in individuals except two on this year's calves- - - Twenty-two great classes, in some of which were as many as 30 animals, were judged by the great authority. Van Pelt. It was acknowledged that a class of five aged cows exhibited by Mr. Clise cannot be beaten anywhere in the world. Peter Pan. his great bull, was first in its class. The animal won several prises in Great Britain before being im ported. Judging of Holsteins will not be completed until tomorrow, but Hazel wood Farm, Spokane, and William Bishop, of Chlmacum, are leading all other exhibitors. The championship of the Jerseys goes to the Oregon herd owned by H. West, of Scappoose. UTAH GOVERNOR MENACED Letters Threaten Death if Joseph llfilstrom Is Kxecuted. SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. II. Threat ening letters similar to .those received before Joseph Hillstrom was resen tenced to death are being received at the office of Governor Spry. One mailed at Salt Lake and received today threatens death to the Governor and destruction to the city If Hills trom's sentence is not commuted. The letter is signed "K. O. D.' and Is the fourth of like nature received under the same signature in the last six weeks. Another letter, mailed at Kennett, Cal., and signed "J. F. Little," threatens a National revolution unless Hillstrom is released Hillstrom has been sentenced to be shot November 19 for .the murder of J. G. Morrison here in 1914. Extra po lice precautions, established a month ago, have been maintained ever since, and will continue until after the execu tion. ' - POWER SHARING SUCCEEDS National Safety Council Commends Safeguarding Measures.-: PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 21. The shar ing of authority of employers with em ployes as an aid to the safeguarding of work in Industrial establishments was commended by members of the Na tional Safety Council at its session here today. Inspection committees of work men empowered to rectify dangerous conditions have proved a success in the West and are being experimented with in the East, according to the speakers. R. W. Campbell, representative of the Illinois Steel Company, declared that the definite aim of great corporations In this day is to acquire the active in terest and co-operalion of their men and to eliminate all dividing lines that heretofore have persisted between tbe workers and the men they work for. WATER CIRCUS STRANDED Bandsmen Build Iiaft and Rescue Party From Starvation. MUSCATINE. Ia., Oct. 16. On Its way here the Rice & Dore water circus was marooned on a sandbar in the Missis sippi River and was nearly starved to death. Far removed from the course of travel and hidden from the mainland by a 'thiifk. forest, the water nymphs sported themselves for eight days on the waves of the Mississippi, yet were unable to swim to any point where re lief could bo secured. On the seventh day not a bite of food remained. Members of the band then built a raft and lloated to Port Louisa, where gome provisions, mostly apples and po tatoes, were secured. Later a rise in the river floated the circus craft and the Southern trip was resumed. CANADA AIDS WITH CASH Millions Advanced to Mother Coun try to Pay for Shells. OTTAWA. Ont., Oct. 21. According to a statement issued by the Finance Department today. Canada in addition to meeting1 the ordinary and capital expend it ures has advanced more than $20,000,000 during- the past six weeks to the Imperial Treasury to finance tem porarily the heavy expenditure of the shell committee in the Dominion. The effect of this financing has been to assist in stabilizing the sterling ex change situation, as the money was furnished here without withdrawal by the Dominion of its London balances. All the advances on behalf of the Im perial Treasury are of a temporary character and are promptly repaid from time- to time. RAIN SHORT IN HOOD RIVER Forest Guards Ilcnuin Ont Later Than Ever Before Recorded. HOOD RIVER. Or.. Oct. 2f. (Spe cial.) Not since the service was estab lished has it been necessary for rang ers to remain until so late in the sea son in the National forests. Records of local forecasters for Au gust and September showed no trace of rain, and less than an inch baa fallen in the Valley during the past three weeks. However, the snowfall has al ready begun at the high altitudes around the base of Mount Hood, and rangers are coming In from their look outs. Santiseptlc for a l'eriect Complexion Plmmi ie. Deautlflea. softens, whitens, prevents and rapidly clear akin. of U eruptions. .You'll like iu deuUy. aeaLUiy odor. 80c Ail Uroggista, GERMS DEAF TO PLEA FOR WOMAN Minister Whitlock Describes Efforts to Save English Nurse From Death. EXECUTION IS SPEEDY German Military Authorities Ac cused of Bad Fa i tli Governor -Reluctant to Receive Pro tests of Friends. f Continued From First Pe had been pronounced, and, even If so. it would not be executed In so short a time, and that In any event It would be quite. Impossible to take any action before morning. "It was, of course, pointed out to him that even if the facta were as we believed them to be. action would be useless unless taken at once. We urged him to ascertain the facta im mediately. This, after some hesitancy, he agreed to do. He telephoned to the presiding judge of the court-martial, and returned to say that the facts were as- we had presented them and that It was intended to carry out the sen tence before, morning. . "We then presented aa earnestly as possible -our plea for delay. 'So far as I am able to judge, we neglected to pre sent no -phase of the matter which might have had any effect, emphasis ing the horror of executing a woman, no matter what her offense, and, point ing out that the death . sentence had heretofore been imposed only for actual cases of espionage and that Miss Cavell waa not even accused by German au thorities of anything so serious. "I here called attention to the fail ure to comply with Mr. Conrad'a prom ise to Inform the legation of sentence. I urged that inasmuch as the offenses charged against Miss Cavell were long since accomplished, and as aha had been In prison for some weeks, delay lr carrying out the sentence could entail no damage to the German cause. I even went so far as to point out the fearful effect of a summary execution of this sort upon publlo opinion both here and abroad, and although I had no authority for doing so. called atten tion to the possibility that it might bring about reprisals." ' Death Declared Imperative. Mr. Gibson's report continues: "The Spanish Minister forcibly sup ported all our representations, and made an earnest plea for clemency. Baron von der Lancken stated that the military governor was the supreme authority in matters of this sort, and that an appeal from his decision could be carried only to the Emperor, the Governor-General having no authority to intervene in such cases. "After some discussion, he agreed to call the military governor on the tele phone and learn whether he had al ready ratified the sentence and whether there was any chance for clemency. "He returned In about half art hour and stated that he had been to confer personally with the military governor, who said he had acted in the case of Miss Cavell only after mature delibera tion, that the circumstances in her case were of such a character that he- con sidered the infliction of the death pen a1ty imperative and that he must de cline to accept your. plea for tlemency or any representation in regard to the matter. Baron Deellaes to Keep Note. "Baron von der Lancken then asked me to take back the -note which I had presented to him. To this I demurred, pointing out that it was not a requite en grace, but merely a note to htm transmitting a request to he governor, which was itself to be considered as the requite en rrace, "I pointed out that this was expressly stated In your note o him and tried to prevail upon him to keep it. He was insistent. however, and 1 finally reached the conclusion that inasmuch as he had read it aloud to us and we knew he was aware of its contents, there was nothing to be gained by re fusing to accept the note, and accord ingly I took it back. 'Even after Baron von der Lancken's positive and definite statement that there was no hope, and that under the circumstances 'even the Emperor him self could not Intervene,' we continued to appeal to every sentiment to seoure delay. Spaniard Pleads Kamestly. "The Spanish Minister even led Baron von der Lancken aside in order to say forcibly a number of things which he would have felt a hesitancy in saying in the presence of the younger officers and of Mr. Deleval, a Belgian subject. His excellency talked earnestly with Baron von der Lancken for about a quarter of an hour. During this time Mr. Deleval and I presented to the younger officers every argument we could think of. I reminded them of our untiring efforts on behalf of Ger man subjects at the outbreak of the war and during the siege of Antwerp. I pointed out that while our aervloes had been gladly rendered, and without any thought of future favors, they should certainly entitle you to some consideration for the only requests of this sort you had made since the De- ginning of the war. ' Lmfortunately. our efforts were un availing. Wo persevered until it was only too clear that there was no hope of securing any consideration for the case. We left shortly after midnight and I immediately returned to the le gation to report to you. HUGH GIBSON. Lawyers Caaaot See Clients. Counselor of Legation Deleval re ported to Mr. Whitlock that on the failure- of the German authorities to reply to Mr. Whitlock's request or August 31 that Mr. Deleval be permit ted to see Miss Cavell in order to have all necessary steps taken for her de fense, another letter waa dispatched September 10, to which a German reply on the 12th refused the request, but referred him to Attorney Kirschen, who had been assigned for the defense. Attorney Kirschen, Mr. Deleval re ported, said that Miss Cavell was being prosecuted for helping soldiers - cross the frontier and that lawyers defending prisoners before a German military court- were not allowed to see their clients before trial and were not per mitted to see any document of the prosecution, but that trial was de veloped so carefully and slowly that it was possible to have a fair knowl edge of all the facts and present a good defense for the prisoner. . "I informed Mr. Kirschen," Mr. Deleval's report continues, "of my in tention to be present at the trial so as to watch. He dissuaded me from taking such an attitude, which, he said, would cause great prejudice to the prisoner, because the German judges would resent it and feel that it was almost an affront if I were appearing to ex ercise a kind of supervision on the trial." Information Hot Given. Mr. Deleval's report says that At torney Kirschen assured him repeated ly that the military court of Brussels always was perfectly fair and that Herr Jvlrscnen would Keep him In formed of all developments' In the case, but that Herr Kirschen failed to give him any . information and that after the trial Mr. Deleval learned from other sources the following: "Misa Cavell waa proaecuted for hav ing helped English and French soldiers, as well aa Belgian young men, to cross the frontier and go to England. She admitted by signing a statement be fore the day of the trial and by public acknowledgment In court that aha waa guilty of the charges, not only that she had helped these soldiers to cross the frontier, but also that some of them had thanked her In writing when arriving In England. This last admission made her ease more serious, because if it had been proved only she had helped soldiers to traverse the Dutch frontier and no proof was produced that those soldiers had reached a country at war with Germany, she- could have been sen tenced only for an attempt to commit the crime, and not for the accomplish ment of the crime. "As the case stood, the sentence nxed by the German military law was the aentence of death." Woman Aids Own Praaeentlon. The report of Mr. Delavel says .that Miss Cavell, In her oral statement be fore the court, disclosed almost all the facts of the prosecution. She spoke without trembling and showed a clear mind, and often added soma greater precision to her previous depositions. "When she was asked why she Helped these soldiers to go to England," the report of Mr. Deleval continues, "she" replied that she thought if she had not done so they would have been shot by the Germans. Therefore, she thought she only did her duty to her country in saving their lives. "The military prosecutor aaid the argument might be good for Lngliah soldiers, but that it did not apply to Belgian young men, who would have been perfectly free to remain In the country without danger to their lives." Herr Kirschen made a good plea for Miss 'Cavell. says the report, but the military prosecutor asked the court for. a death sentence for Miss Cavell and eight others of the 35 persons on trial. The oourt did not seem to agree, and judgment was postponed. The trial lasted two days, ending October s. English Clergyman Refused. Mr. Deleval's request on the 10th for permission for an English clergyman to see Miss Cavell was denied, the re port says. He was told she could see the three Protestant clergymen at tached to the prison. On the evening of the 11th Mr. Dele val learned from unofficial aourcea that the sentence of death had been passed at & o'clock in the afternoon, and that Miss Cavell would be shot at 2 o'clock In the morning. The letter sent by Mr. Whitlock to Baron von der Lancken by Mr. Glbaon on the night of the 11th. said: "Your Excellency: I have juat learned that Miss Cavell, who Is a British sub ject, and consequently under the pro tection ot my Embassy, was this morn ing condemned to death by sentence of court-martial. "Miss Cavell ia the head nurse of a surgical institute of Brussels. She has spent her life in alleviating the suf ferings of others, and at her school house has trained numbers of nurses, who throughout the world, in Germany as in Belgium, have kept watch at the bedslde3 of patients. At the beginning of the war Miss Cavell gave her serv ices to German soldiers aa well as to others. "Failing other reasons, her humani tarian career is of a nature to inspire pity for her, and in advance, to secure her pardon." VOICE SPANS ATLANTIC (Continued Prom Firat Page) gave Thomas Edison first news of the transmission of a message .bjr wire less telephone from Arlington. Vi, to the Eiffel tower in Paris, cutting in at Chicago ..on a telephone wire running from Orange. N. J., to the exposition grounds In San Francisco. Mr. Edison s wire carried clearly across the continent as he congratu lated the scientists on the success In telephony. "We sent a message by wireless telephone at 13:55 this morning to the Eiffel Tower in Paris, and this is the first public announcement of the fact," said Mr. Carty. That is wonderful," replied Mr. Edison, after repeating the message to make sure he had heard aright. Mr. Edison, apparently not satisfied with anything achieved, at once suggested that with a megaphone attachment an entire audience on the Pacific Coast might readily hear a concert on the Atlantic seaboard. In the circuit over which the con versations were carried on were pieces of the wire over which Alexander Graham Bell first talked by telephone. of the first wire used by 6. F. B. Morse for telegraphy and the nrst trolley wire. Olympic Iltmners Professionalized. NEW YORK. Oct. 21. Abel R. Klvlat and Harry cSmith, both contestants in running events in Olympic games, were tonight declared -professional by the registration committee of the Amateur Athletic Union. TO REGAIN HEALTH , CLEANSE THE BLOOD When your blood is impure, weak, thin and debilitated, you cannot pop sibly enjoy good health. Your system becomes receptive ot any or all diseases and germs are likely to lodge In some part of the body. Put. your blood in good condition, and do so at once. Hood's Sarsaparilla acts directly and peculiarly on the blood:' it purifies, en riches and revitalizee it and builds up the whole system. Hood's Sarsaparilla is not a, cure-all It is the best blood medicine on the market. It has stood the test of forty years and Is used all over the world. Get it and begin treatment today. It will help you. bold by all druggists. TEST THE RAPID HEALING WORK ' OF POSLAM It is wonderful to see how greatly a small quantity of Poatam and a few applications will benefit diseased, erup tioual skin. Often after brief treat ment the improvement is startling. Poslam works quickly upon Eczema, Acne and stubborn Itching akin trou bles. Itching Is allaysd. Pimples are reduced. caip scale, cnaring reel, Bashes, Inflamed Complexions, all are .easily subject to Its soothing influence. as to soaps, you should Know that Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam. is unsurpassed in richness and those qualities which make for skin health. For samples, send 4c stamps to Emergency Laboratories. S3 West 2fith St.. New York City. Sold by all Drug gists. Sell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackaga provesit. 25c at all druggists. YOU CAN DO BETTEE FOB IiESS ON Store Opens Daily at 8:30 A. M. On Saturdays 9:00 A. M. Pacific Phone Marshall 5080 VvW' -.-.e-'V A Collection of Bargains Bound, to Make a Busy Day Here Friday This Will Be Our 780th Bargain Friday Our Store Friends Who Have Learned to Expect Out-of-the-Ordinary Values at This Store on Bargain Fridays, Won't Be Disappointed in Looking Over the Spe cials Listed Here. LOT ONE Reg. 10c to 19c . Embroideries At 7c Yd. All sorts of narrow embroideries, baby sets, edges, galloons, insertions, ribbon headings, etc., shown in hundreds of dainty patternsthey come in Swisses, nainsook and cambric. . Regular 10c to 19c T qualities. This Sale at C Beautiful At 36c Yard Almost an endless variety of patterns to select from, neat small effects and large bold designs with ruffled, hemstitched or scalloped edge the kind suitable for dresses and infants' clothes. Regular values Off. up to 95c a yard. This Sale at Vt About 300 Pieces in the Assortment, Including No. 22 Berlin Kettles No. 20 and 22 Lipped Pans No. 22 Pots With Covers No. 24 Berlin Sauce Pans, Etc -Utensils Regu larly Sold at $1.25 to $1.75. Your Choice Friday at ... Again we have arranged an out-of-the-ordinary sale of the celebrated high grade "Swissalu" Aluminum Cooking Utensils about 300 pieces, including No. 22 Berlin Kettles, No. 20 and 22 Lipped Pans, No. 22 Pots and Covers, No. 20 and 2G Berlin Sauce Pans, No. 24 Lipped Pans, Mbcing Bowls, etc. All are' good heavy 99Vi pure aluminum utensils regu- 7Q larly sold at $1.25 to $1.75 each and all go on sale Bargain Friday at jC A Great Half -Price Sale of Women's Dainty Undermuslins width styles with trimmings of dainty Val., shadow and torchon laces, deep ruffles of ribbon insertions, embroideries or tucks. Corset Covers, in many pleasing styles made with reinforced under-arm, and well finished with lace or embroidery. It is a sal that i s sura to create immediate and intense interest that will bring true economy to those who take advantage of the opportunity to purchase regular O JJ 35c to 50c Undermuslins Bargain Friday at, garment ZDC Extra! Special for Great Sale of the Celebrated Gold Band Top Black Silk Hose All Sizes in Best $1.50 Quality. Extra Heavy Silk Stockings at, Pr.. . As a specimen of unsurpassed value-giving we submit tli is special underpriced offering of the celebrated Gold-Band Top Black Silk Hose. They are full-fashioned," extra heavy Silk Stockings,- made with lisle garter top and re inforced heel, sole and toe. All sizes in QQ quality sold everywhere at $1.50. Now OC No Time Like the Present to Purchase Men's Fine, High-Grade Coat Style Shirts at 89c With Attached Starched Cuf f s All Sizes in the Best New Patterns. A Crisp, New Guaranteed $L25 Shirt, at 89 Determined to prove the unsurpassed value-giving power of this weekly underpriced sale in an emphatic manner we have arranged this special offering of men's fine high-grade coat-style Dress Shirts made with starched attached cuffs and shown in a full variety of neat and attractive patterns. They are the celebrated Ferguson & McKinney guaranteed shirts that are warranted fast color and to wear to your satisfaction, otherwise they will be replaced without cost or your money refunded. Good judg ment should prompt you to purchase a full season's supply of these splendid $1.25 shirts NOW, QQ for the price for this sale is only. . .... t ... . .07C The Most in Value The Best in Quality The Season's Last and Greatest Embroidery Sale Choice new patterns in most every desirable width and material. Disregarding cost, worth or former selling prices, we place on sale a wonderfully complete ; line of all sorts of Embroideries at phenomenally low prices it is the season's last and most important sale one that few women will care to miss you have three lots to select from at the following great price reductions: ' LOT. TWO Reg. 25c to 48c Embroideries At 16c Yd. Nine to eighteen inch embroideries, baby and dress flouncingrscorset cover and skirt flouncings, shown in a full variety of patterns. They coma in fina Swisses, nainsook and cambric. Regular 25c l Jto 98c qualit5es. This Sale at : DC 27 - Inch. Flouncing Embroideries IJuffled-Hemstitched and Hem stitched Effects, Values to 95c Yd. Another Great Sale! An Extraordinary Underpricing of Celebrated High-Grade 44 Swissalu" Aluminum Ware Nainsook and Cambric Draw ers, Corset Covers and Bras sieres, in Dozens of Styles. All Well Made Garments, tasteful ly Trimmed With Dainty Laces or Embroideries 35c to 50c Grades on Sale Friday at Our annual Fall clcan-up sale of broken lines of Women's Under muslins at a third to a half below real worth. Included are fine qual ity cambric and nainsook Drawers in knickerbocker. plaiifand medium Friday! A Special . 98c They Come Inches. On at, Each TTTTTfcT) STREET' Store Closes Daily at 5:30 P. M. On Saturdays 6:00 P.M. Home Phono A 2112 Introductory Sale of J3j For Vjy Choice "New" Wool Processed Criss-Cross Carded Cotton Batts 72 by S4 Sale Friday 89c As a' special introductory feature we place on sale a limited number of fine NEW wool pro cessed Cotton Batts at considerably less than real worth. They come in one piece, suitable for double-bed comforters, a fine, pure white, fluffy, criss-cross caCed batt, full two qq pounds in weight. Bargain Friday atOiC Here Is a Positive Reduction on Women's and Misses' Sand some Fall Coats $11.05 Styles With Full Back, Belted Front, Set-in Sleeves, Two-Way Collar, Etc All Sizes. .$15 to $20 Values at 1?11.95 The announcement of a special reduction from our usual low selling prices will prompt many prudent women to profit by this sale of fashionable Fall Coats. The materials are fine all-wool cravenetted mixtures in the best color combinations brown, gray, green, etc. They come in all sites from 16 to 44 and in many of the most popular styles; those with full back, belted front, set-in or Raglan sleeves, . large patch pockets, two-way satin-faced collar, etc. The general goodness and the all-around splendid service of these fine Coats will immediately appeal to you and the price-saving will more than please you. Our leading $15 to $20 lines go "J 1 1 Q C on sale Bargain Friday at ? A l.JO