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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1915)
TIIE MORXING OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1915. ROAD AO BR1DG E PETITION IS FILED Initial Step Is Taken for Con nection of Cornell and Linnton Boulevard. FEASIBILITY POINTED OUT Usefulness and Importance of Stark Street Extension Argued in Plea . for Further Improvement. Quick Access to City Possible. The initial move in the plan of prop - erty Owners along: Cornell road, Wil t lamette Heights and Blythewood to . construct a bridge over Balch Creek Canyon to form a connection between Cornell road and the new Linnton boulevard, was made yesterday when property owners filed a petition asking the City Council to start proceedings. The petition will be before the Council nm nrrn w It Is signed by many property own ers. Including Percy H. Blyth, F. V. Holman, Mr. Lewis, Wiley Hydraulic Company, M. L, Holbrook and J. B. U11 The project now proposed has been ; talked of for years. The construction - -.x.iiioiAo uuuievttiu irum iii nil lOo to Portland has stirred the proposal into the form of a petition. The bridge is a part of the proposed project for the extension of Stark street from its present end at Tenth street to Cornell road. Road Leading to Bridge 1 Plan. From Cornell road it is proposed to have a road lead to the bridge and from the opposite end of the bridge to the boulevard by way of Aspen street, which already is paved nearly to the boulevard. The petition filed yesterday reads as follows: We, the undersigned owners of property Jn the vicinity of the Cornell Road, Wil lamette Heights, Blythewood and the Hill side boulevard, do respectfully petition for a. bridge connecting: the Cornell road with Willamette Heights, and for such changes in the Cornell road as may make approach to such bridge more convenient and ac cessible. Plans for the extension of Stark street from Thirteenth and Burnside streets to the Cornell road, at the head of Lovejoy street, re being prepared by the City Engineer under authorization of your honorable com mission, and it la the purpose of this pe tition to Increase the importance and use fulness of this stark-street extension by con necting it directly with th new Hillside boulevard through the Cornell road, a bridge across Balch's ravine to Willamette Heights end Blytheswood, such bridge to reach Wil lamette Heights at Aspen street and to meet the Cornell road at a point near Macleay Jark to be hereafter determined by the City Engineer. Feasibility Is Pointed Out. As changes required In the Cornell road will be insignificant, and aa Aspen atreet in Willamette Heights Is open and hard surfaced, throughout ite whole extent, and as the right of way for the bridge Is of fered by adjoining property free of any expense, the cost of this improvement wili be nominally the cost of the bridge, and the feasibility and Quickness of the work's completion must be most apparent. Your petition ens would call attention to the largo area of property adjacent to the Improvement,., wftich Is entirely without quick access to the city and in great need of a direct artery to the business district; and recognizing the value to the city and to thorn as Individuals, of the Stark-street extension, most unitedly Indorse such ex tension and pray for an acceptance of this petition as a continuation thereof, and as absolutely necessary to the proper expan sion of the city. They believe quick access to Macleay Park, Willamette Heights, and the whole western hillside will naturally follow the direct extension of Stark atreet to the be ginning of these hills, and that these two improvements should go hand in hand, Stark street furnishing the trunk or direct entrance to and from the main city center, and the Cornell road and the bridge the Seeders to the hillside property. Because ao much can be so quickly ac complished with so little expense, we nrgently request that our petition be speed ily granted. STUDEBAKER TEST IS ON Frank C. Kriggs Makes 250 Miles First Day In Nearby Trips. Shortly after 7 o'clock yesterday morning Mayor Albee. standing in front of his residence in Laurelhurst, bade godspeed to Frank C. Risgs as lie started a new Studebaker Six on a 1000-mile reliability run, being engaged In by Studebaker officials In all of the large cities and towns of the United States this week. Before the close of the afternoon Mr. Kiggs had piloted the car a total of 250 miles by making several round trips to Warrendale and to Bull Run. The run will be repeated today, to morrow and Wednesday, unless the total distance is covered before that time. $16,000 HOME IS BOUGHT Property Traded In for Palatial Irvington Residence. The palatial two-story residence constructed recently on the northwest corner of East Ninteenth and Klickitat streets, in Irvington, was purchased from K. E. Bowman Company yesterday by William Smith, who moved to Port land recently from The Dalles. The consideration was announced as 16,000, paid in part by the transfer of the former George E. Waggoner home, which Mr. Smith purchased recently. The new Smith home contains 10 rooms, all finished in solid Circassian walnut. The exterior of the residence and the adjoining garage building is of stucco. ARSON SENTENCE DAY HERE Four Members of Alleged Ring to Be Punished. Four members of the alleged "arson syndicate" will face Circuit Judge -!antenbeln this morning and will re ceive sentences of from three to seven years in the penitentiary. Those to be sentenced are Mordle Keeney, convicted Friday night; George W. Woollette and Mont Akeyson who pleaded guilty, and Sanford W. Currier, alleged leader of the syndicate," who has indicated his intention to plead guilty. Currier already has confessed. Although Woollette and Akeyson -turned state's evidence and testified against Keeney, official declared that no leniency would be shown them. SCHOOL OFFICIALS COMING Members of Boards of Northwest Cities Expected December 9. The date for the meeting of all the members of the school boards, their executive- of f ieer- and - school - euper intentents of the larger Northwest cities has been tentatively set for De cember 9. If it is possible for O. M. Plummer, one of the members of the school board from this district, to be in Portland on that date the meeting will be held. Between 30 vand B0 school officers are expected to be in attendance at the meting. Mrs. Josephine Preston, super, intendent of the Washington schools, will be here, as will C. A. Cooper, super intendent of schools in Seattle; Reuben R. Jones, secretary of the Seattle school board;. Superintendent Geiger, of the Tacoma schools; Alfred Lister, secre tary of the Tacoma school board; C. A. Thomas, secretary of the Spokane school board and many other promi nent school officials. The meeting will last but one day. A similar gathering was held in Seattle last year and was declared to be an important factor in bringing closeer together school officials of the states. DOG vlESlliTH LEAD BC8TER, AT PAXTAGES, SHARES HONORS WITH HEADLIXERS. 13 PORTLAND AID ASKED Southern Oregon Dislikes This . City, Says Speaker. GRIEVANCE DECLARED JUST Billy Batchelor and Broadway Revue Have Spectacular Number, With Comedy, Glrla and Mualc. A sassy, flossy little dog named Buster shares honors -with ' the spec tacular, colorful, real 'Headline ' num ber, Billy Batchelor and bis Broadway Revue, at Pantages this week. Billy Batchelor is a capital funster, and he is surround' d with material enough to make several vaudeville" acts. For instance, two chaps in the Broad way Revue act are an excellent team one as a double-voiced wonder and the other in Italian character songs. These two yodel, and have a hand organ-monkey-Italian act that gets over in great style. Mr. Batchelor cracks jokes with a helping comedian and a pretty girj not programmed as to name wearing smart apparel, sings and assists in the comedy. Four graceful, pretty girls in at tractive costumes dance and sing in the background. One of the novelty numbers is a lullaby song in which the aforementioned yodlers yodel a by-lo song while the chorus girls sing doll babies to slumber. The act is sceni cally handsome and pretentious in de tail. : Ed Vinton is "Buster's" master, and presents the clever little dog in an amazing series of achievements. Vin ton disclaims that they are tricks, butj reaiiy mat me nog oDeys spoken com mands. Whatever the medium, the dog's act is a sensation, and causes prolonged applause. Possibly the nicest thing about it is that Buster goes gladly about his work, wagging his tail and giving every evidence of a love for his master. No whip or stick is used, and Vinton caresses and feeds llverworst to Buster as a reward for every clever turn. Al Prince and Helen Deerie both possess excellent voices of big compass and tuneful quality. With profit they could add more singing numbers to their act and condense the comedy in terchange. One of their ballads, a tele phone song conversation, is new and catchy. Miss Deerie is pretty and wears the latest cry in fashion. From old Virginia come Alexander and Scott, blackface singers, and the beautcheous girl turns out to be an impersonator. The act is unusually in teresting. Virginia Thornton and Charles King, assisted ably by Erman Seavey, offer a dramatic sketch that ha3 the eternal question of money power as its basis. It is melodramatic in the extreme. Opening the bill are Wills and Has san, sensational acrobatic folk, who go to extremes in daring and originality in. hand balancing. SCHOOL LEVY EXPLAINED BIXGHAM LAW CITED AS REASON FOR INCREASING TAX. Mr. Thomas Criticises Taxpayers Letffne Members for Acting Against Their Own Survey. In the opinion of R. H. Thomas, clerk of School District No. 1, a school levy of anything under 6.8 mills will seriously impair the efficient working of. school affairs in the district in suc ceeding years. The provisions of the Bingham law allow an assessment of only a 6 per cent increase over the maximum levy of the preceding two years, and as last year's levy was considerably lower than 6.6 mills this year's assessment will be taken, this year's assessment ins the 1817 budget. The budget of 1916 has been based on the demands that representatives of the taxpayers originally made when several years ago they ordered a sur vey made of the city schools with a view to determine where the district should improve equipment. This school survey, for which a special appropria tion was mane, pointed out those de tails of school administration that should receive impetus, and it Is the contention of Mr. Thomas and certain members of the Board that tje repre sentatives of the Taxpayers' Leasrue have this year acted in direct opposition to wnat tne league that they repre sented demanded. The school survey asked that larger appropriations be ' made for the in. crease of vocational training, and this was one oi tne points where the mem bers of the Taxpayers' League took issue with the Board. The first publication of the school budget for 1916 is ordered by law to appear tomorrow. WAR PICTURES ARE COMING Heilig Is to Present "The German Side of the W ar" Next Week. Vivid pictures of bursting 20-centi- meter shells exploding and demolishing cvny tiiiiig wiiuin a raaius ox many yaros are a xeature or the motion pic lures oi x no lierman sine or the War, taken by Edwin F. Weigle. staff tiho tographer of the Chicatro Tribune. which are to be shown at the Heiliir Theater commencing next Sunday night. xne iiims will De run all week, with performances in the afternoon and at nignt. Thomas A. Morris, a Chicago newspaper man. is in Portland in ad vance of the pictures, having arrived last night. "Triumphs of the Germans and Ann trians In the eastern theater of war and in the Tyrolean Alps of the Austro- naiian irontier are shown in the pic tures." said Mr. Morris. "Mr. Welgle received permission to accompany the German-Austro armies and to take pic tures while the battles were going on. The recapture of Prxemysl, the march on Lemburg and battles and artillery tii Liu u ara et I urill. Hatchery Eggs Being Moved. KELSO. Wash.. Nov. S. (Sneclai.W Deputy Fish Commissioner Perry Bur Cham has returned home from Deming, Whatcom County, where he delivered a Targe consignment of salmon eggs from thsWind River hatchery. During the past two weeks Mr. Burcham has moved more than 10,000.000 eggs from one hatchery to another. Nearly 4,000,000 eggs have been removed from both the Kalama River and Wind River hatcheries, Local Men Find Canse for Com plaint,, but Medford Man Takes Different View Before Cham ber Members' Council. "Southern Oregon rincn'f ut, ri t. land, -and has a rlc-ht j will not like Portland until this city tf?? ISL" 8eI"8h PoaIon in relauon o-..V "r "reson cities and the fT err,,tory which are tributary m.v si' ared, Deputy DistricfAttor b,2on' ln hU ddress at the ?h-KS f the Mes' Council of the - j ' ici a.i v. The meeting- . v., j , -,,., f ucm iq near tne re ports of members of the "Flying Squad ron which went out over the state a tSruT 1K t0 8t,r UD Interest in Show. -ea una xana products Mr. RobififtTI lAMa..il .1 i. n i, , , . " iiim. jrortiana had taken a position of fighting Med tZJl W b reard to freight rates, and ii.K,Wa; PortIand th had been re Sl 'I 'or,the taking of the State Normal School from Ashland. C. C Chnnmsn u i - gon Development Bureau of the Cham- ta i jyAr "oo'son a opinions " ten u. Half-Way Move la AdvUed. "Both XTarifnwi ii , Aouiana, ana some of the other Southern Oregon cities have eripvnn. oa..in4. land, and these wounds will be slow to ul , t ?Tla- ihey can best be healed by Portion k,,i. . , , : -, j moil ana commercial organizations going half it. '"""'"S sister cities that the Chamber of Commerce of Portland stands for the. development of Oregon as a whole and not for the develop m,e"t of Portland alone at the expense of the others." rJ"1?-1, Colvlff- ex-President of the Medford Commercial Club, took a dif ferent position, holding that a city has to be built up by pressing its selfish - - --- vianeu oouinern Central Ores-nn , from that section, not that it is un friendly to Portland, but that its peo ple are wondering why Portland doesn't help more strongly in the efforts to develop that country. we were asked everywhere." he Said. WhV H n PAFtta.J . 1 - - . . , a.iwu.yB aSK us to come to her? Why doesn't Port- iu ua sometimes? That is Just what I believe we ought to do. Not so much by trade excursions as by using every means at hand to interest Capital in thn HnvlnnmAn. .1... country and the opening of its outlets to our market. Klamath Offers Rich Field. "The anniml hn.ln... . - . nn ul niamaii) County is about tfi nnn nnn a . . L , - ' - " ' J u I Ui HUB Portland now gets less than 5 per cent. The completion of the railway unit that -"iieci. mem witn Portland and throw that business into Portland in stead of San Kranclsco would cost less than $1,000,000. Surely this is worth while for us to take up and boost for -""" Alalia, uui since tne discovery of the gold fields in Alaska "aB BHnI lo -Seattle only U3.000.000 annually. The territory of Eastern and Central Oregon is capable of producing 100,000.000 annually, and. if Portland does her share toward helping out the development of those regions, this wealth will pour in here as its natural market." J. H. Joyce declared that Southwest ern Washington is a territory most friendly to Pnrlnn . - ouw aunouiea that fact to the friendly treatment ac corded the cities of Southwestern Washington by the newspapers ot Port- ItLXlU. M. Mosessohn. CI Ti v n A i . ' ' 'I'lU VlllCI pea.K.ers Drougnt optimistic reports frftm ft.thni mi . " ; - - . jnc report or jttr. BrftWM fPm TCnatA, 1 . . . vicfiuu was not a report of actual unfriendliness, but an expression or tne desire from that section that Portland would take a more active interest in iiav.innin. opening up the territory east of the COURT SCENE IS PATHETIC Mother of Paroled Man Invokes Blessings on Judge. A touching scene was enacted in Circuit Judge Gantenbein's court yes terday, when the judge paroled Henry Nlekand. a young Austrian, to J. E. Courtney, bailiff, after giving him a six months' sentence. The aged mother brokenly invnlred blessings on the ludre. whila voima- Niekand hugged his ex-employers, who had testified as to his honesty, and one of whom offered him a position. Niekand was arrested October 15. He had smashed the glass front of a cigar store on Mississippi avenue and was helping himself to the contents. The grand jury indicted, him for burglary. Drink was the cause of his trnnhi Niekand told Judge Gantenbein. Spe cial Officer Kallich shot Niekand' in the leg before he was arrested. PENALTY SET FOR TALKING Mayor Prepares Streetcar Ordinance In "Safety First Interests. Talking to the motorman on a street car or interurban train in Portland will be made an offense punishable by fine ana imprisonment, if an ordinance pre pared yesterday by Mayor Albee 1; passed' by the City Council. The ordi nance will be before the Council to morrow. At present the streetcar company has a rule against talking to motormen un necessarily and has a , sign reading, "Don't talk to motorman." The pro posed ' ordinance would require the posting of a Bign reading. Talking to motorman prohibited by law." Mayor Albee says the measure is for "safety iirst. New Tear's day and" they Wanted "me to begin the year right. So.-they will hold me until the next day." Boyer explained that he had long wished to warn the young against drinking and smoking. He says he wrote a book about it- in San Fran cisco, but hadn't the money to pay for. a set of stereopticon slides that he wanted to use in lecturing. But I didn't practice what I preached," the old fellow said smiling ly. "I was decorating saloons and I began drinking again. I learned to drink as a newsboy on th trains When I got out of money I left the city and was gone a year. Then I came back to find that the bouse where I naa scored my books and what slides I had was burned. Nobody knew where my property was. if it had been saved. That was when I got into trouble." oyer smiled again and itlanced at one end of the jail corridor where religious exercises were being held. Boyer had been called from the reli gious assembly for the talk. Im getting old." h saiit wistfully. He is about 65 years old and quite gray. - Ji I'm ever .going to amount to anything it is time I was starting." uoyer says that he suggested a lecturing scheme to the Anti-Saloon League, but has not received a definite answer. C. Boyer, 65, in Jail, Would Lecture on Liquor Evil Man Held Tntll After Jfew Year's Day Yearns to Start Out and Give IllDStrated Temperance Talks. LITTLE, old and cheerful despite the fact that the passing years have brought him nothing but a jail sen tence, Cyrus Boyer, a prisoner in the County Jail, says he wants to spend the rest of his life teaching the young the evils of tobacco and liquor. Boyer is serving a sentence until January 2 because he hired a livery team, bought a quantity ot liquor, started for a ride ana forgot to come back. "They didn't do much to me." he said last night. 'They were afraid there iib.t be some loose whisky around, -on CHURCH UNION IS TOPIC delegate: from evangelical ASSEMBLY MAKES REPORT. Advantage of : Brlnsing; Branches To gether Discussed and Early Ac tion Is Hoped for. "The sreneral assembly nf t,A T7v-n gel leal Association at Los Angeles was a notable body of men, and took lUbstantlal steps toward the nreanli reunion of the E-wangelical Association and tne United Evangelical Church," said Rev. H. Schuknecht, representa tive to the sreneral assembly in hlD address yesterday before the United Brethren Evangelical Association. Mr Schuknecht outlined the proceedings for the organic union taken at the as sembly, .which he said endorsed the imuii ana appointed a large commis- ion to hrlnir it ohmit -i . I. TT.u.J Evangelical family as soon as pos- "Tha rMiMral a- m1.. I j . . . - , nam .mi. Schuknecht, "recommended that senti ment favorable to union be developed in both branches of the Evangelical family, and that one day be devoted to union during the conference ' year so that this union may come as soon as ReV. C C Pnllntr the United Evangelical Church, who H-Lienuea tne assemDIy and spoke on organic., union, stated he found the assembly favorable for union, but that he wanted to see the commissioners from both branches of the Evangelical Church adopt a plan of union at once, and then the churches can be educated up to union.. unless the two branches of the Evansrellcal Chuvrth .nm- u . declared Mr. Poling, "both will suffer. Young men cannot see the need of two denominations, substantially the same, standing apart, and will leave the churones." J. C. Luckel Whf Attn-. .v. e rn 1 assembly. nnlH th vored organic union, but that it would oe siow in Decoming a reality. Rev ri T . T jivi.ll nr i i-, . .. . , fc iuo WLMCJ Green Church, spoke in favor of the association, denouncing the (Sunday closing decision of Judge Gantenbein, but the majority .of the members were opposed to taking any action. The as sociation decided to take part in. the proposed general evangelistic move- inciii. aim aiso tor enforcement of pro LINE REPORT IS FAVORABLE North and Sonth Idaho Railway Held Possible and Advisable. GRANGEVILLE. Idaho. Nov s (SPeCal.) The inVeStlcatlnc rnnrnK. tee appointed by Governor Aleiandr to ascertain the feasibility of con structing a railroad to unite North and South Idaho reports "that the con struction of the road is possible as wen as advisable." The construction of the railroad will mean much to both sections of the state, as there is no direct mean r transportation between North and oouia jaano. The starting point in th rnnmK. tion of the road will be at New Mead ows and the terminus will probably be at Grangevllle, where the line will con nect witn a Branch of the Northern Pacific REDISCOUNTS ON INCREASE Bulk of Accommodations Asked in September Are From South. -Rediscounting operations in the Fed eral Reserve banks in September show a comfortable increase in volume over both July and August. The latest re port of the Federal Reserve Board on this subject shows that less than 10 per cent of the total number of member oanKs asKed ror accommodations in this line. Even at that, 65 per cent of the banks were in the threa finuthorri districts. The total amount of commercial paper rediscounts was $14,405,000 for September, as compared with 112,233, TOO for August and tl3.238.200 for July The highest month previously reported was June, ana eeptemoer shows a gain of above a million dollars over that month. CRUELTY LAID TO RANCHER Wife Sues John. II. Foreman for Di vorce and Property. GRANGEVILLE, Idaho. Nov. S. WSpeclal) Mary Forsman, wife of John x-x. jrorsman, a prosperous rancher re siding near .Cottonwood, filed a suit for divorce in the District Court here Saturday. Mrs. Foreman alleges orutley, asso ciation with other women and threats of death In efforts to force her to re- Stamps Given on Charge Accounts if Paid by the 10th of Each Month Tea Room, Fourth Floor Manicuring and Hair Dressing, Second Floor Olds,Wortm.dn & Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 480Q Home Phone A 6231 EPouble Tradling Stamps Oil Groceries Tuesday we will give DOUBLE STAMPS with all cash purchases made m Grocery Bakery and Delicatessen Departments on the r ourth Floor. Order your Thanksgiving "good things to eat" and reap the benefit of this special offer. New Raisins, Currants, Peels, Nuts. Sale Extraordinary Women's and Misses9 Winter Coats Garment Salons, Second Floor For Tuesday's selling we offer three very unusual bargains in Women's and Misses Smart New Coats for street and dress wear. Splendid range of styles and materials in each of the three groups. Women's $17.50 Coats $9.98 Latest Belted and Flare Models Garment Salons, Second Floor Attractive models in the smart mannish mixtures, belted effects, with velvet collars and deep cuffs; others in loose flare styles, with high collar trimmed with opossum fur. Also many in plain color zibelines -lostly -length models. Coats in the lot worth CO C O up to $17.60. Priced special today at the low price of a70 Women's $22. 50 Coats $12. 48 Garment Salons, Second Floor Fashionable new coats in novelty mixtures, plaids, stripes and plain colors. Three-fourths-length styles, showing the latest box effects, with deep rolling collars, to be worn high or low. Also new double-breasted models and full flare or belted styles. Velvet and fur-trimmed collars. Very desirable Coats for general wear. ' T 1 O JZ O Models worth up to $22.50. Priced special at only V X sW4tO Women's $28. 5 0 Coats $14.98 Garment Salons, Second Floor Practically half price for many of these splendid garments we offer for Tuesday's selling. The assortment comprises the season's most favored styles belted, fitted and loose-back effects with the new close fitting collars. The materials are zibelines, tweeds, chinchillas cheviots and coverts. Black and colors. Coats in p f 5 AO the lot worth up to $28.50 on sale at, special pJ.4t.Z7C$ Special Showing New Suits for Large Women Second Floor. Double Stamps On Toys DURING THE ENTIRE MONTH OF NOVEMBER we will give Double Trading Stamps with all cash or charge purchases of DOLLS, TOYS, PICTURES AND SPORTING GOODS made in these departments on the 4th ' floor. The advantages of early buying are many. It gives you the opportunity of selecting from complete assortments and also insures you better attention. SHOP EARLY and reap the benefit of this , Double Stamp Offer! Thanksgiving Linen. Sale Entire Stock of Table Linens Reduced Main Floor We sell "Richardson's" celebrated linens the standard of quality the world over. Better choose the needed Thanksgiving linens here at reduced prices. Table Damasks By the Yard $1.00 Table Damask in 72-0 0 inch width, the yard only C5 O C $1.25 Table Damask, APT AO 72-inch width a yard P X IO $1.75 Table Damask, Of V5 Q 72-inch fvidth a yard P J-.'itij Sets with Cloth 72x72 inches $9.00 Set with Cloth 72x90 inches $9.90 Learn to Knit and Crochet All women interested in this fas cinating work are cordially invited to join the FREE CLASSES and learn the many novel uses of the ILEISHER YARNS A SPECIAL EXHIBIT of the newest ideas in knitted and crochetted Gar ments and novelties sweaters, Af ghans, caps, shawls, slippers, etc invites your attention in the Art1 Needlework Department on the Sec ond Floor. Free lies sons given daily from 9 A. M. to 12 and 1 to 5. Holland Bulbs - Plant Now! Grocery Department, Fourth Floor New import shipment just received. Tulips, Hyacinths, Nar cissus, Jonquils, etc. Now is the time to plant for early blooming. Coverall Aprons at 59c Bargain Circle, 1st Floor New Coverall Aprons, open on side-front or down back; some with belt all round; others with belted back, nicely finished, light and dark colors and new Bungalow Aprons of percales and ginghams in light and dark colors, neatly trimmed with braids and contrasting materials. Cut in full, generous sizes and 56 inches long. ffn Priced special today at only 02 C Elastic Waist Aprons Special 89c Bargain Circle Made from excellent quality percale in light and dark colors. V-shape neck and new elas tic waistline. Short sleeves. Open in back or side-front. Trimmed with ft V' i ( lllvii piping and fancy plaid ma- on raced, special at terials. Small Fitted Aprons at 24c Bargain Circle, First Floor Women's Gingham Aprons in small fitted styles 6hown in va- cy yj rious-size checks and well made. Special at w4tC km . mm Tunics, Flouncings at lh Former Prices TO CLOSE OUT many odd pieces of wide flouncings and high-grade laces and tunics we offer them for today at about half their real worth. Beautiful gold, silver and embroid ered effects in great many different natterns. Very desirable for the making up and trimming of party dresses and waists for the holiday season. SEE THESE AT THE CENTER CIRCLE, MAIN FLOOR. S. & H. Stamps Given WitK Pur chases Ask For Them. $2.00 Printed Chiffons 69c Yd. Women's 75c to $1 Collars SOc Center Circle, . . First Floor- Splendid quality Chiffons in dainty floral and Persian de signs suitable for over-draping. Neat embroidery effects on nets and chiffon, small printed de signs for boudoir caps' and lin ings.' Chiffons worth ZQ up to $2.00 at, yard OJC Bargain Circle Here's an ex cellent opportunity to buy dainty neckwear to off regular worth. Fine embroid ered organdie Collars in various pretty patterns and styles just received. Collars in the lot worth 75c to $1.00 on t?f sale Tuesday, at special O CC linquish her interest ln their real es tate possessions. The Forsmans have been married IT years and are the parents of six chil dren. The plaintiff asks for a com plete divorce, custody of the minor children and reinstatement ot property. Qreat Britain alone takes 00, 000 tons of fish from the North Sea annually 23 pounds per capita. WHAT IS URIC ACID? THE CAUSE OF BACKACHE, RHEUMATISM, GRAVEL AND SUDDEN DEATH. Ever since the discovery of nrio acid ln the blood by Scheele, ln 1775, and the .ad effect it had upon the body, scientists and physician have striven to rid the tissues and the olood of this poison. Because of Its overabundance in the system if causes backache, pains here and there, rheumatism, gout, gravel, neuralgia and sciatica. It was Dr. Fierce who discovered a new agent, called "An-uric,"which will throw out and completely eradicate this uric acid from the system. "An-uric" is 37 times more potent- than lithia. and conse quently you need no longer fear mus cular or articular rheumatism or grout, or many other diseases which are de pendent on an accumulation of uric acid within the body. Send to Dr. Pierce,- of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgi cal Institute, Buffalo. N. Y.. for a pam phlet on "An-urlc," and send 10 cents for a trial package of "An-urio Tab lets. If you feel that tire ", worn-out feel ing;, backache, neuralgia, or if your sleep is disturbed by too frequent urination, go to your best drug store and ask for Dr. Pierce's "An-urlc" Tab lets. Doctor Pierce's reputation is back of this medicine and you know that his "Fleasant Pellets" for the liver and his "Favorite Prescription" for the ills of women have had- a splendid reputatioa fox toe pas V fifty years. Adv. . OUGHT WHAT? YOU'LL KNOW TOMORROW! ai"Wt