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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1915)
THi: MORNING OH EGO XT AX, TIIURSDAY, NOVE3IBER 18, 1015. ) s? nmCDMMCMT MIW i : ' l l I MM 5 mm 10 FORGE PERSONAL ISSOE President. Taking Little Coun sel, Will Make Defense Programme His Own. TROUBLE IN PROSPECT Mrmbcr of Own Tarty T.tnhmr r a bf Vc en-nlty of Ctianfflnc I'roAt mnd Squmrinx Them rttrw With rmlUent. vishiv;tiv, Nov. :: i ?olL t- o l in th !.-. tflX It .M9.t if tf rrantrr U M t rln-i a cer,r.n..:lr ert-.ruir,i mni p-roojilT e.r.uj-tJ rmp n la Coo "Bt ttj. for tntrrttrittT. lb rrltlfi( r.Cnl t a - t Pi" rtro- f"B-U:ior! of thm i-rtAT r ft- k ih kfloan to C"Htrj mak bnn wth tm M o n prnfrimnw a out I: t. r Mr. .rrtf wilt b miif--J rtJT r-i of d-w ;.,nc t-no-rtic p pt rivm t J"i;4t provuion. fr Na I I ft ft f .. V rrmn. nfii .f iu-i-nf f q'f:n n. rnuiij turn 'tht rn r j 1 1 pr) pr r ;r nr fTiiBC ftmm ItrnrH imj do II 'ic -f fn--r rftrtc o f roni T- rr- Urrlf thml Vc W :... rhrr fi-t rr trvri tfry -.. j, tf (Mttitlrl iin- r mnfh, !)n lb r mttr r At t:. r iV-rhr-t pntr of ltnion. fr" !mt. 'Mnr rr-tinc h J'j tmr ban. ! pf cotjr, tiifrrn 'hmt eiffur oratoni: piii pr-jrr j; ir k io4(h( their but t r bra I ttl ViUAC rC'inft Of fPttf rf htci0 imprt- . r min Mr. tVilta hmm bo Itt of i-roci ilomiRant. Coorti t'Ul Into i o on on ti,tt tn'Untioa o( muy f mta r 6In to Mr VUon ry It to b hBj4m thirty tht I m o-r t f mnbrr4 of i'o&jrr art on nothr ht tti Ht-M thvntf t po brt h l'rtl'Ot I to riftr b m: t f. om h-Air b1! forv tuto w 1 rl tolt ton hr r-jrjl of n4t:iton n4 vug (tion frnrn th h'-t iou. If. w hafl tftintf fur nt f tft t w rpo' r t to rtu-r m-lvr wit thr rontlrjnt Avn thjr rnni front ori t:i ttltimur pt frm n4 o th f'om 'anl toll. Atiyujh. -lm!tt-4iT. th rountrjr mfi to trunk tl njiCor! nJ t th rrMnt mhou 4 rhan bt w poaitioa oo pr-p4r-iBj kcpln iocf from romiwi nvir cju Ci JriJiit reitii tttti lfi ro-jfitry. ColoriMt r. W. htjr'h. sckno ri;itAry rt rui h bn th ft of for iif rvntary of th Arm; n-l Ny J urnr. mt- for rn n month rruy iprt t txtr nrf tor Atfv oVfrc h ,r vr vp.trt-Tivnt re-'- T: fcih-t n.tt;trr Judnint In lb rouff? w direct. 4 toward n prp ration of tft j-ian. Ubrq compt 1, ttiv iokH !? I'til mtitt of kn n-ift.J. Ci. ty rin atparivrtr. n4 r-nmmrn.ifl p-t,riiu!ar yt ppvflc n'4uf. bkt (M-cama of thr p U n , t undftfi'J that th yfirjr of M - a that tho t;nrat tA.T baa ftr rr: ai frport on tha po u-t. Thta i tru. ho nr cal.4 tft t-n rt M4ft laatrir to aft It for frpoft " fwrui tra rond'tlHti and outlook crotry Thnrr Hitxork nnuonc4 that tb tfit of th di-cualona til to th rff-t-t that lhara 1 an lmprot Pn In tha rnarkrt on th way. but that tt baa not rtrhl hrra t. loRtdrabl Inquiry, ha aatd. la d vaiopinf from riAiiara flintr out th rr ar krt for pr!nc atock. and aaklnm 'luotationa for f uturo drUary. Tha n-.lk h a.id. art rrfuatna lo book crlr of tnia kind, aa lh" prtca now I no Indication cf whit It U1 b l4T nr. frl-o rorHi'.tiont. It waa tatrd. wra ratk'd or t-j-tar. ami tho faoHn fharo wowid ba an adranro In l nr futur. but ton la In cfft now wthr t in tio mada durlim th past Ja. whl. h ran; from JO rnt to 1 arni m ti haa bcn prtouly n- DRUG MERGER PROBED mTio or riRnir nr nr. i )i:it or txtUHT. BUILD-BATTLESHIPS Bids of Private Firms Are Not Within Limit on Cost Fixed by Congress. f-feala IM, ! Wkally v.mun;ts. No,, i;. Tt i- prlmnt of Juic. Ihruush tb I'nit'd '.t Allornrjr at tivloa. h bfc-uo b lnti iion Into rport cf ctm blnallon Ulcnn lb t'nlt-d Dru Cumpanr nl l:lk'r-ll'tl" tom pnx lo d"iTtntn- mtdMr Ihrr bu t -n m laIation of tho ntl-(rul law. Tha tllkr fireman Companr bn undrr InvraCtcaiiun lf EFFECT OF WAR- IS FELT t'Igar Much Hlglwr Tlian Tliosc of IjioI Yrmr for Idrocical Vr kU, and Cotlr Mlpula- -tiona Are Inrrtrd. w..iiini;tox. n. i. ncu of lb appart-nl fallura of rrirata bidder to krrp thrir pro(oala wtthln the $". .!) limit of coal 't by ronirrraa for lha hull and marhtnory of baiil lupa No. 41 and 41. bid for which wrra oprord today at tho Navy Wpart mrnt, roiutrucilon of both veaavla may t undertaken at Gorrrnmrnt Navy- 1 Vard. Tho Nr York and Philadelphia Oov- maoy ! rrnment plnt Mbmllted eatlmittrs of nw.nh.. but tb. inqu.ry into th. recontil"- than i;.000.00 h for fhlpa pro r.port. of a romb.n.tloo between it . tH with tb. combination .team and i nc w phaa- of to. --""-" r.porta an4 tb. lnlt'd b. uaod In th. new mattor. and no report on II U cip-cicai " ' " , " 4- Z1'L rm bid, and th. name yard also sub mitted the l.w.t figures for ship lulrped with ateam turbine. lh baia of all but on. of the private tid. Mar. lalaad emt I. west. Th. Mar. laland yard, with an e.tl mat. of ir.413.1& for the turbln. (blp. waa next lowest. Th. lowest private bid waa that of th. lor, Hlver Shipbuilding; company, whlrh submitted four alternat. pro poaala. Karh was made tinder stipu lated modifications to th. Department's Purification, which apparently would trm.r the total com far abov. th. 7.-ut.o-9 maximum. Th. bid of the other two private bidders, th. New Vork fhlphuildlna- fomrany and the Newport News Ship Ilulldlnir Company, aleo proposed modifications and a care ful study will b necensary before the exact cost of th. ships can b. de termined under each bid. l:rfee .f War Refleete. Th. effect of tb. Kuropean war" de mands on the American market la howr by the fact that the hulls and machinery of th. battlanhlps Mlaalsslppl and Idaho were contracted for at f . lli.00 and IT.InO.000 repectlvely. a year aso. while the six private bids for virtually Identical ships ranged from :.:iV0"0 to fT.TT5.0OU. with various qualification such aa stipulations that the Government must assume all Insur ance charges, pay for test trials aitd supply much portable material required to be furnished by the contractors . In the advertised specifications and pro vider for th. substitution of cheaper grades of steel and timber from those pec I fled. N.w bull construction, due to plans lo lessen tho danger from torpedo- at tack, occasioned some of the Increase. for som. lima. roecutln could not b carried out successfully, under th tth.rman act. Kkliut a combination of druc or other concerns dom- retail business w I thin a city vr cttlea wholly Intraalal. In character. The atUtud. of the de partment may turn on the question of a restraint In trade In connection wim purchases In Interstate commerce by such a combination. CONTRABAND NOTE BEGUN American Altitude on Inclusion of rw Prod net . I'ndccldcU. YV jiIIN8TN. Nov. IT A mem orandum which will frm the basis of a n"t. lo Ureal Krtlaln rrcsrdins; con traband now In cours. of prepara tion at lha ! Ix-partment. was learned tosy that It bad not been definitely deride I yet what atti tude the I'ntled states would lak. In recarj to the action of lireat Britain In plannc on the contraband list cotton and other products never before treat ed a contraband. It was said to be probab'. that this decision would be reached with n the next few days and that soon thereafter th. first drsfl of the not. would be made. Several drafts may b. required be fore the communication Is r.ady tor transmission. YOUNG AMERICAN IS FREE Prince-ton Mudcnl Arrrlrd Krlraard by Itrlllsli. hps. NORTHCLIFFE GIVES DENIAL Urui.l, PaMi.lM-r rsay. lie I .u4 Prvhinz Munition Contract. NKW TOKK. No l.V lxrj North rliffe. pfopri.toe of .evral r-Cl h Jo. I. rat:e-l his represen tative he a ini,t of trt statement ma'le l.tst ?iattjrJ, siet to New York l, I ' .rt. lorn. w t w said he was a Lfitount'i 'h.ob.i in th lirtttsh army. mat aa ibimi , alios .f war muoitton contracts la t.il, country beaun by 1. rd N'srtK.-:irr. and John Annan Hry . 'iij r ill in a . sn tl " that would m.r alt l.ri'.in I and j, t'mtsd .Hate ytrYri aaieced ,itrt,ar, and cor I'iptiMn. I.ort N-irt i. t f , in:al sava I anew f lifting eir" r of fie me. or IN rrarter I sever seen I'olonel l'"-c.n. S'I f ha,a had not-iir. what. er t a1 wit in, am-h tnveti.stion a, i linnet .Vforsaa allec I Instituted IB ATieri.-. NKW Ytl;K. Not. IT. Prlervda of Wo!f;ec C Trlcst. a New York eon tractor, received word from Irndoo to y thai Mr. Trie! son. Kenneth W. Triest. formerly Princeton student, will b. -eleaaed f roin the British de tention camp at Chatham on Kriday. and wlil start 'or America with bis fa'Her on xaturday. Youn Trl-t rsn away from Prince Ion and enlisted in th. Hrltlsh navy, waa arrested as a Werman spy and waa saved from possible execution through representation b the American btate Ixrpartitcnt that he was not responsible for hi- actions. Mr. Triest left New York I. days aco to brina his son hone. LOWER CAPITAL FAVORED i i:i:rii. t oi rn. oi i n modify ki:h:hu: bk law. ROAD DISTRICT CHIEF HURT A. I. laldon lujarrd by t'alllnc Tlmher While Ha. Ins Ilrldee. . GEMS HIDDEN IN HAT LOST Uornaa I nrfrt JrarU When laM rtr IIraJx-nr 1 Worn. Ta ct. itoc-Ktrc and th hium t-hln t'Apot ! wa-iukn-owa Miint pa r.r t!hi. but Mrtv J A. Itrk. i3 r.tvjat pirt. Mrfrrt. th triitta. J" w r aj, -d a U c 4i.-mf... r(nf n 4 at orat rtc it tii rpr aud hid t mi in hr lat yr hat. err7 Vf. t'tk d 4 not ih to r h-r fiw ht on arc on n of th 'r fi! out hr .ld hat rl wtr tt d-wntowm. 9 forest to tk out tb ;wa'. nint th rinT wr. rriwutf. l--tti- r;rtlm la aerkii on tf r.M. TURKEY BIDS FOR JEWS IVnrfU (.rwnttftl to tnloT ttk Mtrnl t ill..) ftortlrffw. W AHt';T'V Nor IT Turbry la an atfort to a raw wttbfn Ita bordvra Jw now tn trr:tory rdd away br tia ixtonuit K-T ?-. a a rull of tli Tat f aiaAn war. ha dact-!! to crant thrrj : rn b-rnrfit and ipttona t hftf r wrra acrrd4 ooly to An tnR'nnt-mant to tfci 'fart waa wmim hmrm tuaiajr br th Tor ktak m- FUTURE DELIVERY REFUSED l.M m Nee Men les- at Tsronu nnr-v-ilr Prtrexa W ill Itise. and T.V'MV W aH . Nov. IT JipeciaL .ar, e,e.-)ttv. sea-ion of th West r.iet I.nT--'.' Maauf scturers Aso ia. iia su tui tij-ai;ct twva t jiTKVKN-HJX. Wash, Nov. IT ISpe cial. A. Ik I'avid-on. supervisor of Load t'istrict .N o t. Iivinc on mile east of here, today waa seriously and poesiMr fatally Injured whil. direct in a fore, of men at work t'arlr. down th. old Nelson Creek brl.li on th. Ct.nson- arson road, by belrtc iru.ii across th back by a falling timber which. (JOl be) ond th. control of th. men. The N-lson Creek bridge that "Mr. ad.on and hi rrew were removing is no longer needed, since th. comple t.on of a new I bridge, a f.w hun dred feet a where It Is located, by alee A M'Keighsn. November I. MUNITIONS BLOCK ROADS I rvlglil I'oncr-l Ion In and Around New York (.rows serious. NKW TOKK. Nov. IT. Congestion of freight in and around New York con tinues to be so great aa to cause ship pers snd transportation companies seri ous eonro'n It la attributed mainly to the rush vf fond-tuffs and war muni tion for shipTisnt lo the bejllferrat nation. It was said tods, lhal one railroad has upwards of T. loaded car. blocked between I'lttaburg and I.'. Is city and thai several hundred fretght cars with Irxomotiv, part and railway equip ment for Russia ar. Included In tb. blockade. UNFAIR ADS MAY BE HIT federal t nnimlwlnn to 'onldcr Is aac of Jurisdiction. W sMItN'JTON. Nor. IT. The Fed eral Trad Commission today announced that on next Tuesday It would hear rep resentatives cf th. Associated Adver tising Ct ihs of I'., World on th. sub ject of dishonest advertising. th. Commission will seek to deter mine whether It has jurisdiction to I n -vestigsle di-honet advertising prac tices as a forta of ur.falr competition under tlis traoe commission act. rierbart ff. Houston, president of the Associated Advertising Clubs, recently eugtfsstsd tal this could be done. s OLIVE GROWERS BENEFITED California I'll Is Orders Thai Went 'to Turkey flcfor War. I-eglalatlea Maklas Rural Credit B.ad Baal of Aeeeptaae I I aal terably 0psed. WASHINGTON. Nov. IT. Th. Feder al ICeserve Board Issued today a state ment outlining recommendations for amendment to th Federal reserve act made by th. Federal Advisory Couu- ciL lo addition to the suggestions that the work of th. office of the Controller of the Currency be absorbed and ad ministered by the reserve board, th. council recommended a reduction by two-thirds of the present paid-in capi tal stock of Federal reserve banks, th. subscribed capital to remain as under existing law. Jl suggested that the Clayton anti-trust act be amended In th. section affecting Interlocking di rectorate, so It would b lawful for an officer or dir.ctor of on. bank to hold of fic. or b. a director In another bank. The council expressed th. view, at the request of th. board In respect to high Interest rales br banks which are member of the system, that the de mand for money Is regulated by Ita cumulation or lack of cumulation In banking centers. It adopted a resolu tion declaring unalterable opposition to legislation that would make farm land bonds, such a have been proposed In connection with rural credit bills, se rum jr for loana from Federal reserv. banks or to any measure that would make such bonds the basis for acc.pt ancn by member banks. School Children's Store ' Under the Management of the - Pupils of the Sunnyside School Saturday, November 20th 10 A. M. to 1P.M. Owing to the tremendous response to the School Chil dren's Store last Saturday, we shall limit the Play Store Money to, 2000- school children customers. This money can be secured by parents on THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ONLY This method will insure safety and comfort for both children and parents and prevent disappointment to thou sands who could not even reach the eighth floor when the School Children's Store was in progress last week. Play Store Money Free Parents visiting the store Thursday or Friday may se cure Play Store Money at the Postoffice, near first floor. . Children With Parents Only will be admitted Saturday morning to the store, where the pupils of thcSunnyside School will be on hand to serve you and sell you the greatest bargains of the season. Free for Play Store Money Dolls, Rubber Balls, Horns, Writing Paper, Grocer ies, Laces, Ribbons, Buttons, Soaps, Breakfast Foods,. Tea, Coffee, Bread, Ice Cream Cones, Velvets, Dress Goods, and dozens of other special items. Saturday 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. cJ Morel.. rvd.se of J Merit Only" FRUITS ARE TOPIC Horticultural Convention Corvallis Begins Work. at PAPERS DISCUSS METHODS Addresses; of Welcome and Itcponso Are on Programme of !eon" Hay's Keon Klectlon to Take rincc Today. there is a feeling- of dissatisfaction over the existing- legislation relating to horticultural Interests. GERMAN WARSHIPS MOVING nig t'mlser and 2 3 Torpedo-Ho t Seen on Coast of Sweden. I.ONION Nor. It. A dispatch to th. FTxchang Telegraph Company from Copenhazrn. dated Wednesday, give a report that a flotilla of :S German torpedo-boats and a hie cruiser passed llelslngborg. on tb. aoolhw.et coast of twed.n. at P. M.. proceeding at high speed northward. llelslngborg Is at the northern an trance to the sound which separate Sweden and Denmark. Vessels passing llelslngborg and proceeding northward enter the Cattezat. which leads by way of the Fkagerrak into th. North flew. AMERICA IS ASKED TO ACT Assurance of Protection for Women In Serbia la Wanted. oKOVtLJ.K. Cal.. Nov. IT. (Special.! An Important market for lb. small olive of this district. Including oil oilves. I being opened In New York. For years Turkey ha been supply-In- New York with a large tonnage of mall green olives. which were processed in Nesr York and sold lo 1-er. . When Turkey entered the war this supply was cut off and th brokers turned lo t'rovtl e for their supply. Two carload shipment have font (uraard, , IXjNPON. Nov. IT. The British For eign Office la asking the Stat. L-epart-menl at Washington to tak. diplomatic stsps to assure protection for the women connected with the relief mis sions in Serbia. Making announcement In the Com mons today. Ixird llobert Cecil. Parlia mentary l."nder Secretary for Foreign Affairs, raid from th. Information a I -rrady received through Ambassador I'age there seemed to be no reason to S suppose that the women were likely to b. badly treated by th. Bulgarian. ORKOON AGRICVLTCRAL. COL LEGE. Corvallis. Nov. IT. (Special.) At today's session of tho Oregon Stat. Horticultural Society President R C. Washburn, of Medford. called the meeting to order and an. address of s'.lmm. was delivered by President William J. Kerr of th Oregon Agricul tural Colleae. President Kerr apokc of the benefits resulting from the work of the organization, and extended to the members of the society the hos pitality of the city and college. Presi dent Washburn responded, spenklnir favorably of the work being- done by the college among the horticulturists, especially In the line of field work, t.reetlngs Are Kxtende. Greetings were extended by Presl- rh.rUa A. Park, of the State Uoard of Horticulture, which were responded to by A. P. Batrman. "The F.arly History of the Prune Industry." was discussed by H. SI. Williamson, of the State Board of Hor ticulture. K. H. Siiepard. editor of Hotter Fruit. Hood River, waa unable to be present, but his paper waa read by C. I. Mlnton. of Portland, sec retary of the society. The paper dealt with "Efficiency In Orchard Manage ment." and wa a resume of the re sult obtolnd upon Mr. Shepard'a or chard at Hood Klver. He said that or chardista could use tent packing-houses of 10.t'0-box capacity, costing $125. and providing excellent light and sanita tion. In place of houss now used which cost' from $:oo to $3u0. In the afternoon Professor Ralph W. AI.en. superintendent of the CmaHlIa experiment farm, dlscui-aed "Nitrogen and Apples." basing his observations on Ms work at? the experiment station at Hermlaton. Other Fratnrea Ulaeaaae. H. P. Barss. plant pathologist at the Oregon Agricultural College, dealt with th subject. "Apple Scab in Oregon." and Professor C. I. Icwls. head of the horticultural department, spoke on the possibilities of diversification In fruit growlnc dealing Willi the best methods of utilising land devoted to orchards for Intercropping systems, especially rlurlnir first years of development. I.I. Graham, editor of Rural Spirit.; followed -l:h a discussion of "The Hog in the Orchard." and V. R. Gardner, i professor of iomology at the college took up the th. question of "Bulk Pruning." The last paper on the pro gramme embraced a discussion of the latest Ideas In the development of wal nut orchards in the Northwest, by A. A. Quarnberg. The session today will deal with marketing problems. I-r In the after noon new officer will "be elected. To morrow will be devoted to several dis cussions of horticultural laws. Warm dlscu.on re expected nt thst time ss MILWAUKIE0RDER SIGNED Injunction to Be Dissolved If Appeal Is Not Taken in 50 Days. OREGON CITT. Nov. 17. (Special.) An order dissolving the injunction granted a month ago in the suit of Theodore J-'tsch and B. M. Fisch against the City of Milwaukie was signed today by Circuit Judge Campbell, effective In 50 days. The Fisch brothers own tho Milwaukie Water Company and are attempting to force the city to buy their plant before the municipal water system, supplied from the Bull Run mains in Portland, is completed. If at the end of the 50-day period the water company has not instituted an appeal to the &tate Supreme Court, the cltyaajriay complete its plant and deliver water to ita customers. CITY ELEVATOR INSPECTED Ijtlxir Official Orders Changes In Minor Construction Details. OREGON CITY". Or.. Nov. 17. (Spe cial.) Deputy State Labor Commis sioner Caurield inspected the municipal .levate-r today and ordered two change? to be made in Its construction. He asked that a heavy screen be put at the top of the shaft to protect work men who have occasion to climb to the lop. This screen will also catch tools dropped by workmen. A change in the elevator doors was also recommended. Minor changes have been made in the machinery. City Engineer Miller is assisting in the work. The elevator will protxably be open to the public within a few days. CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS Tells How To Get Quick Relief from Head-Colds. It's Splendid! In on. minute your clogged nostrils will open. tb. air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No mora hawking, snuffling, blowing. headache, dryness. JVo struggling for. breath at night; your cold or catarrh will be gone. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Ba.lm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this rragrant. antiseptic, healing cream In your nostrils. It pen etrates through every air passage of th. head, soothes the Inflamed or swol len mucous membrane and relief comes instantly. It's just fine. Don't stay stnffed-up with a cold or nasty catarrh relief comes so oulckly. Adv. Thanksgiving . Sale of Shirts Neckwear and Furnishings for iHen Most men acquire the spirit of dress-up time with the com ing of Thanksgiving the annual football games generally bring together society and fashion that marks the time when every man wants to look his best in this annual assemblage of men and women. It is really The Opening Season for Men's Fashions Always alive to the possibilities of attracting men to our store, we laid plans for a great Thanksgiving sale. By Express We Have Received Wonderful Neckwear We use the word advisedly, for it is wonderful in every respect the silks the patterns the sizes the styles every one extraordinary at the prices we name in this sale. $1.25 and $1.00 Scarfs for 68c Hundreds of patterns, from the neat brocaded designs to the large all-over patterns, that suit every taste in satin and silk weaves and in colorings that have been only shown heretofore in the higher priced scarfs. $2.00, $1.75 and $1.25 Scarfs 98c Every one new, distinctive in coloring and patterns and the silk used is of jin extra quality and weight. In Persian, conventional designs, large and small brocaded patterns. 85c to $1.00 Scarfs 58c Hundreds of silk patterns which would sell at this regular price large shape, flowing ends in the richest colorings and the newest patterns. Every scarf made with our special adjustable band. The Shirts Are Remarkable Also MANHATTAN a shirt that has been the standard in America for over a quarter of a century a shirt that stands for every thing that is worthy in material, tailoring, style, cut and fit. . . . In our last sale we fairly took the city by storm in this sale we add a thousand new Manhattan Shirts at Cost Thursday we are prepared for another record-breaking shirt-selling day for this is another offering of the famous Manhattan shirts the best Teady-made shirts in America at cost. Shirts with an international reputation made of the best materials, in the latest styles shirts that are perfect fitting. No man who appreciates real economy Can afford to ignore this sale event. $1.50 Shirts $1.15 $2.00 Shirts $1.38 $2.50 Shirts $1.88 $3.00 Shirts $2.25 $ 3.50 Shirts $2.65 $ 4.00 Shirts $2.85 $ 5.00 Shirts $3.85 $10.00 Shirts $6.45 $2.00 Full Dress Shirts $1.38 These are the regulation full dress shirts, made with the plain stiff bosom with cuffs attached. Shirts such as these meet the requirements of the best dressed men. $2.50 Soft Felt Hats for $1.55 Shown in the Fedora style blocked in the most becoming shapes shown in the best colors of brown, dark greens, gray and dark pearl. First Floor J Merco.nd.so of J Merit Only" llrllon' Travel KeMrlctetl. I.ONrON. Nov. IT. An order In coun cil will shortly be Issued declaring that during me rntlnuanc. of th war all :rimns of military age desiring to Irav. the I'nlted Kingdom, even on a trip, .must obtain special permission. Th: permission will not be given with out xood, CAUae. Men's Tan and Black Lace English Last, Double Soles, at $3.00 the Pair STEPS TO ECONOMY . Knight Shoe Co. ' Morrison Street Near Broadway . TKK WORLD'S BKST PIANO Knab( Grands, Player and Cprigbts. Reed-French Piano Mfg.' Co. .u. 10th and Mark St. . . . New Crepe de Chine Party Dresses F Special $8.95 Made of Crepe de Chine Chiffon and Satin H'' Special $8.95 In Shades of Light Blue Pink Maize Flesh, White In Five Styles as Illustrated For dancing, these dresses are ideal and that means for any evening and afternoon occasion. They feature" the new full skirts, the tucked skirts the shirred sleeves, the wide girdles new lr. trimmings trimmines of contrasting colored ribbon girdles and chiffon rose buds. The number of dresses m this sale is limited, so be on hand early if you do not care to miss one of the best party dress sales of the year. 77hYJ Floor