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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1916)
TITE 3T0RNTXG OR EGO MAX, TIIUTtSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1916. 13 FORGER COESTO BE ' g- DELEGATE NEED NOT TRipn imnind Ek takf ruth is m III1UU III itllUUUIl.il fj George F. Thome. However, Announces Plan to Fight Case Ojt to Last. L.U RELHt RST MATRON ACTIVE IN CLUB AFFAIRS OF THE SEASON TAKE OATH, IS VIEW PFIDc SHOW.. IN CRIMES flair. iv-wtiN Of 0MTVlfe -... r.tfAemtf n a.- t- ; f rwta4ta .... UNrft r. T nm(mmmH frr. yrr4r u a f l t'"t er.t'iMn. uitft; a fcr ! wiA-tail it tmwhi for Vs .tvr. ft twit, ft If. 4 fur t:t f r-irf f li ( t ...4 r, .., tj(4nf .f. - -. fi:ie 4 tr nj t p wft ft to mt f' i br t) ljftrniiaiit f r r4 T ft AMlNr. M ,..- ftn.i in h tkbUitr t ft n--r (rmM f A ,.,. Mt4r. II lfi.f. ro'io.a-l wtt th IttBl ft ftn hiwif rrail, ficip i:-rt ftfiat in t" to l cf lh t.- rn rMi0 ! 4rta fnrrr p. "t e4 I -.-r 1" ft'jbli-r ft y Ifco " ft clim4 I ...-. ytr4T. ( Wlff MT .At C.oe ( .- -r4.r utiiy 9 m KOitC ttf irf r toUtlo 1 mm th mu4 n t vr t !. YVftar I sl 1 49 n.-ur crtt- rtr fun)i'Bv' Mri will .rt iU 4 trmiR my 1 1 . " Uetl rfira OfftllBC T r' 4t -i Jnrn. rpr ifo. ! or T ftnf ofi V"U ! ei-r4 Bf c. ft i p:n, rn int i traiion ? i&-toMf rJy ftr tft Jiofl f ft:- ! rf lrirportkof of i ) itatn com?rT. tth Mmwlf. 4-r tiv- m of w. U. ?ro. I on f h! rofifwioft ft l1t of ftin Cab4 J t tifUai f n of fti in4:. li mplQ4 t " )'m!c ft' at torn-y I "trttm4 .C I rt fti -"iro ef a lirUfU RAff tt ft ft l fi,mplk, a itaoC pnf. ti 4 tl rlt. fti vr piAfta l"i rrt f l rtoirC attorney ;tr th rk-.r.s vr k of ttr th Jt-U 4 i,t him to atfcvpf "Uf to ttl trff tVr4 y J4 1 AnU'd th Ju4ff h ft i f WnnM ft. 4 ft rou! a foapl of twiii t4 ki rv r ry ii&io ihc a Mfit t ftav a fi.-i. c 1 14" rit Thora. "f t:4 him tt I h 4 f r off " th It! . 'fl riv4 I t mrin. but tJ4 ft' tht Wora-4 II from a r- ctr. Th J4c fi4 aol t to- th Hi4 itr -4l t hi f th h :rr4 ! Mtfy " Iw4' th 4rfi." Twn 4'4 - th tnr a n't. hut tv W- a4 a rrtt(l e of 4w't f v ! - w i ' h - r h ill Petition Nomination Seems to Permit Vote for Candidate Not Even on Ballot. . s SIX JAPS ROBBED CF S18 lra With tlUrk Mmllnn I nirr CatMa. N'I U"o Hod firmtian IArtff 1larirt. eCk. j..trlj ka H.,tl ! K tliKklnd r r. k.ila lint cut I 'f ! r. n kal.l t rvtr an4 ! lfifaul I a. f'er f In cbta T An! A J fftmi;i'. of th Miirtl fcamlr4 omri who tt'l'l tho nmiti of lh Council or Jwl.h Tom yirlT. hn iv m( In Iho kr.rom or tri Motel Utaltnomoti. whr iho nurrtloui Hr-(t-Jin rlrlarr of too ClumM ItlT.r Itichwajr wro di-ptjrd. Mr. Horcor ipUlnod Iho rlou Tiro m thv ro iMiaa. ohtoo Mors, eoniraliai Mttf an oxiol tit rro-h mitntwf by iorco lluo nd TRo Hlrta of Iho Morn" Lini. ho w. scrompifilMl by Mi.o A4l 17011. Tho mtwto woo ocvptlooal.jr I. BO. la Iho btulnoM oo.olon Mr. Julia U;;lll a ohori irihuto lo Iho momorr or Mro. H Ark.rrnon. who hod boon occlvo la pbtllroplo work on4 bol bralMl tho rvitciauo irhooU eo;n aitco or th c.nnrii. Mr. tol fioorw bod orrancod Iho on uual:r (troctliro proirommo and Mr. Mourtco lo-Jma a in chortro or tho ociol hour. Coffvo. tc and r.kf. r. oorvod In tb ! ordon. Pro '1tn at tho lobio woro Mr. I'.'idolph ikoldarnito. Mr. Charlro roaonfold. Mo Mo J?oto. Mr, ti. f. Kroodtnaa and Mo M-itiir .L A cor or ma troo and aaoid ooiid. lr. fioorco t;rlla(r. who waa focal al tbo anoottoc of Iho Council of Jlb Womon. arovo a ahort tola oa to proood iMiiAi buildmc lor Iho t nlwrnr o( (rigo and urged tho coaactl lo ro-oporalo and aoll la vol IIDI tho buikl.n. fnydor: Mi Jun Wold; Ihroo ooldior. iiimt Uaura MofTrtl Oono io Courtnor and NrlUa li.mrnwir; lhr-o crav nur. MIo Klhrl Wkt man. Margaret Huaorll and Marr Mc i ndr: th Woman. Mra. 1L U llawltt. Ml Krank Tow.lo la coachlna tb rm.t and Mi Anna Holroan la In chart or Iho rootuminc Miaa Km ma Urlobal la pridnt of th aaaoclatlon. Kach in. nib r will b pormittcd to Inrlt on I who alo I th rholr of most of th HOTEL IS SUED FOR $5000 iiwkb vv la.vrr Too. ,n-rrl Utva) MS ( O.I.U I ray nut. t.t i . V-tHugt. t)a-4-r of it A H tl. t ft r-ei-4 ftr !'! ar (. !-. f..r. i&.f from ftr a f n v.K t l uti'A aa4 lrn-xi hf ft f-! aidir ! hr rcoBtv ft ') ao C"-14 t p ; I 4 4v o tMim ?(. Htru- irirn .t-T .J . ioa.,n.t .nil f . o- t.aav.laa ama T aaa f aini ti ht.t-1 mJr.a,4ir. ia Ik . r-'t foi't. A Jomt muit r.f,u't h '.r ftbrtnr, a s r r n f M. U 1. 1 .jm., ftl a ! I 4--. fa4 ftr At 1 rnf ita T I li . hrt rpr (( ftoth) fo'inf worn-r, v fortar 41 v ur tht rtf o thrta4 n4 .9cfc4 la room ita ar fio-H The Pcrfecl DayM b th day when you wcrk in har mony with law. Health corr.es from Harmony. Get in harmony with Nature's laws by eating Shredded Wheat, a simple, natural, elemental food which supplies the greatest nutriment with the least tax upon the digest ion. Try it for breakfast with hot milk or cream. Delicious with fcliced bananas or other fruit. Mvte at Niagara Falls, N. Y. Mia Jn X. Iott. (orutir r Uir or tho Northwootora rld or ).. Kmmhi Cnriaiiaa Aooclatloa, oaa boarod y..l'rdar at a toa ffiv br Mra. ll. t ira. of ill t Kir .tl atrt N'ortb. with Mlaa John Hl oopl.tlna oa boatooa. M'aa fcot (. a ta: oa Ibo a-il(ioo ol Iho . I. A. Ma Una K Jamoa. n.ra Mrcarv or lb rortlaod a.ao--iaiionl iba oa tho aoocial work ... I I'ortund. Miao -oit will r'tnaia brr rr a wan or mora. a fw bun-t.r Vx. Jan N. t. of !- tti. wi; addro-a Iho vaapor oarvlro at ttio Y. W. I. A, at 3 o'clock. Al woonaa and flrla ar Intllad. a Wr. X. Atttra will to Conraf.l oa rndar lo pr..da at Iho roafra.' at tho iT.i.1 Acrlrulioral Coliaaa A-nonf lb apaakar wjll b Mra .barl'0 li. at-r. atato ra"Jnt tb t'odarat'd CSuba. a a a Ta rM of Craoford Bill bo lTn in t.Mola Htt M'hool on Januarr i (..r tha banfit of tho o-hoUrohip loan food of Iho rrt;od Worn. a a Club and f.r iro woman o ballJIna al lb lot itri.t of wroa-oa. a a o At Iba Kinlif aaaatlnc of tha lra lntia Tarfc IJt.rarr Club, lo la horn, of Mra. l:dna Haadall. tha followlnaj ra alarlad ortkor: rraa d.nl. Mra. V. raaaa; flrt tf i-prtdaol. Mr. IL II. Mil..: aaroad lco-praatdant. Mra. l:aoJit. third ic-pridot. Mra. C v. t iantoa: aacratarr. Mra. Horb.oao traa.urar. Mr. Markar: rhairman ot antartainm'nt. Mra. K . Hunt: libra r aa and pr corr-.pondant. Mr. K. II nbort Trio Bait maatlns of Iba club WISI bo on January 3 :. wbaa Mra. II. oiort- :l llolmaa trat. will bo aoataoa. a a a Mr, t-ao Toaanoort praatad at tbo -naaties of Cantral w. C T. I . I.rdar. whaw mt'ic wa proild ty i ir.j larlndins Mr. Marsaral BaWmf i'mii V . a. linn Masoiro and Mra. u,r. Kaltlmo' liulL Mra AJ Wal sr t'arub and Mra J'nnio Kemp ro talka. It waa a 'Mothrra da pro- ara-nmo. a a a Tba flr.t prormma of lh Nallonal a.aortalloa for Molb.rrraft IMorallna in b laa la Portland wi.i bo In fa Ubrara January II Mra Oaoro W. M-Mata will b aaoaral chairman. Mr. tla Io UrohiM will prld. Aaoii tha patronaaaa for lb onl will bo Mra. Tnocoaa l. liraana. Mra. i" ra Waldo. Mi Mrr Frtnr.. laom. Vim Vtota Ortublld. Mr, parab A. i:... Vra. Cbarl M Ca.fnar. Mra J J. Frnkl. i ra. l.h-rwood. Mra. fiob-rt filar k and tho pre.ldaot ft a l tba rarnl-Tacnr Aao-iaiion of l ort and. (uaaL o a a Tho rarant Kducatlonal Buroau rommiuoo Juat appotntad inrluda Mr. John Rl.lar. rhairman: Mrf. U T. Nawton. Mr. I. N. Wlkr. Mr. John W!dron. Mra. C. II. J . wlih Pro faaaor II. O. HiirkoMlhtr and Profe aor U H. Morca on th advisory board. a a a Th Chautaunua commlttc of th Onion Consra.o of Mother Includ Mr.. II. K. Dunham, rhairman: Mr: r. !. Tnota. Ml. KlUabeth Matthew. Mr. K. UrooauBh. Mr. Arthur Brooklns. Mrau C. II. Jon. A klnd-rartn will bo maintain-. 1 nt Bummer at Chautauqua. a a e Mlnerra Chapter, lit. Ornn EatrD Slar. at ll maatlna Tuaadar Blent. In. tailed tb following orri-er: Wor thy matron. Mr. Anna Harrington: worthy polron. Klmer Woolen: a.ao- rlate matron. Mjrrtlo Weak: aeoretary. Mra. Ituby Iala: treaaurer. Mr, w. A. Carroll: rondu-traaa. Mtaa I'lila Li; rhaplln. Mra. D. C Lawla: warder. Mia Alda Ovaratreel: aentlnrl. Mr. A. a. Moaa: mar.hal. Mlea Marria Romls: or Canl.l. Mra. Maler.a Clark: alar point. Ada. Mr. II. l Oman; Ruth. Mia c.ra.e linear-: Rather, Mr. Flora Grey; t-lecla. Mr. Klla Alkan. a a a At the resular weakly moellnr y' I'rday artrrnoon f tb Indira Aid i-orieir of th I'nltrd Kvansrllral Chureb lea waa eerirrd and lb follow Inc officer wero elrctd: I'realdent. klii. T. J. Monahan; Tlre-prealdrnl. Mra K. J. Manx: a-rrelary. Mra. Ilclle Tha-er; Ireaaurer Mra. .Nel l Flrtchor. a a a Pinner waa aenred by Ibo Ladlea Aid rWlrty of Hi Pioneer lUihodc.l Kpla copal iTiurrh yeaierday from 11 o'clock until 1. after whirh th regular Dual aeaa meeting w aa held. a a a Tba r.. M. R Club iKeerr Member ftuayi met ye.terdae afternoon wltA Mra. I" A. Murphy. 10) Parinc treu lurethurat. lb lnuibr occupy their meeting hour Maine for charity. pral Inn bable hare been sup plied wlih dainty wardrobe. ... Tho women of th Laurelhur.t Club are deeervtng of rrodn fir th capabl Bianoer In whlrh they maintain their part of tb activities and Interest or th club. Un otry second and fourth Tuesday afternoon they vnjoy a card aad aoclal afternoon. a Tb regular monthly masting of th homo deportment of Iho Portland Parent-Teacher Aaaoclatlon will b held oa Mon'ar. January 1. at a o'clock. room II. Central Library. Sr and Ira portent matter wilt he d'. uaard. "Le- etra a a uaaia oi iniid Leiopmenl a III b lb eubject. a Tb art department of the Woman's Club will meet at 1 oclo.k Friday aft ernoon, at Women of Woodcraft HalL lr. Kabeo will lecturo on "Corregglo I carried a clause repealing that portion and Murillo-Jeaull piety. e e e Th Campfir 'luardlan will meet to lay at 4 orlock In th Library. All auardlana" a re re.ueted to attend, e e e The dramatic department of the Out look Club ar presenting th comedy. I'r. Armatrong acatlon. Friday nuhl at Muriark ballroom. Washing ton, at Twnty third atreet. Tha n- ertalnment will bo follood by a dance. bekool aleo. William T. Fletcher, principal of tb I. Johna e. hool.. estimate that with h February rlaaae from Wi Pentn- uta. I'ortamoulh and bt. John. Central School, -thero will bo an Inrre of ?a tudents to th Jam John High School, which will be rather crowded. Tb b't. Jobna diatrlct Include Pvnln- u:a. Portamoutb aod bt. Jobna. and probably Kenton. All meraSer Of lb Politic! Rrlenc C;ob who wer not preoant at th lat eetlag and who wt.h to J-ln tr "line party" for th matin or "li"mro ana Juliet' mar notifr Mra. I- r. MUUay by telepbon al M.rshall il. a e a Tha Aaoea r-tfhiaa Club held aa n lojabia annlTeraary on hturday. when a lun.beoa ot lb Hat. wood wa fol lowed by ale. ttoa of orficer. Mlaa f-.is.e laavitl wa. ana-iimoualr re i..t.J rreeMeat: Mta. arr Hrora .r. , o-pre.Ment. and Ml.. Roae nei.er. secretary and treasurer. "A Chrleim Fanlaay Dmrni." written by Mra. Harry Heal Torrey. II bo given on ffaturdae hy tb Aaao Elation of l o, leg-ate Alumnge in me l-.'rneftd lletahia cluhou. Tn raat 'r!.,4i. Mean. tie. a Fren.-h doll. Mlea t;utb tw.ia.r, Awguat. M 'aa Atl.en Mon: N h la a. a TeJdr Hr. Wiu 1-a.iiati a., tie. )a.a, tu.oi. Jlaxiua Republican of th slate. Fee Delegate ant Take Oath, It appears now that the only Presl dentlal poaaibllltles mhos names will h printed on the Oregon primary bal lot ar (Senator Cummin, of Iowa; ex Kenator Burton, of Ohio, and poaslbly es-Uonator Root, of Near York. There la a possibility, too. that Henry D. Kstabrook. a New York attorney, whose friend Imagine he Is of Presi dential caliber, alao will be a candi date. Mr. ltabrook. who visited Portland last Fall, ha opened Na tlonal headquarter In Omaha and. It I reported, expect to become the proverbial "dark horse" of th conven tion. Apparently one of those men will be th choice of tb Oregon primary. Those delegate who are elected tinder the fee system will bo required to take oath to support the state's choice. But students of the primary law as revised br th last Legislature believu that It will not be necessary for the convention Ode-gates to vote, for the primary choice if they seek their elec tion under th petition met nou. T-e law atoms to ba clear In thli ; articular. Aaaeaat la Provided fur. The direct primary law governing th nomination of candidates for all offices within the state, as wll aa th election of delegate to the National conventions, wa revised by pasaag of th Olson bill providing the alterna tive of the feo system, which fixe the amount the candidal for any offlr must Ity In lieu cf circulating a petl fcr to have hi name appear on th I rlrnary ballot. Inder th old law a amended bv t:ie people at th election la .kt every delegate to a National convention "hall aubacrtb an oath of office . . . that h will ... to the beat of bl Judgment and ability, faith fully carry out the wishes of bl po litical party aa expreaaed by It voter at tho tim of hi election." j Thl nctmnt left unchanged ti original law. compiled a Section 13(1 of i-ord'a Oregon Law, which o scribes the procedure necessary by candidate seeking; a party nomination. I.ae ibaaacd la IMS. Tha Oleon law. however, requires candidate for delegate to th Na tlonal party convenoona to mak dec larations aa follows: -I will u my beat effort to bring about the nomination of thoa persons for Pre.ldent and Vice-President of the I nlted State w ho receive th largest number of vote at the coming primary election In Oregon." This. It aeema. make It morally In cumbent on iho.-e candidates who take the fe route to support the primary choice. The I1S legislative session also passed a Mil. Introduced by Hepator hmlth. of Coo County, which covered all th ground covered by the enart- ment of the people In 110. but which of th 11 enactment governing the election of party delegates. Petitlaa Delegate I Free. ll ha been pointed out that the re pealing section of tho Smith law elimi nated ail the sections Ol in iiiv law which required a delegate to make declaration to support the primary choice. If thl be true Iho person seeking election as deleeat by the petition method may. If he want to. subscribe to an agreement to vote for the can didate for President who hss been selected by his party at the primary, or he may subscrlbo to a pledge to vote for hi own cholc. or for any particular person, or. at hi pleasure. h may ubcrlb to no agreement whatever. PEDDLERS ASK FEE CUT Fir hundred dollar tiaa been et I v, cgf.tablo Men IX-clare) That Public Market Mas linn mar. manual training school In th base ment ot tb James John High School. teacher will be engaged to conduct both tho eclenco claaa and th manual training rlasa. Th equipment will b ready for operating by January II. a a a In accordance with the uretlon of r. Finley in regard to th feeding of irda. Mia Beatrice Rundall. teacher Kngll.h at Jtmii John High School. haa had erected on Iho chooiground a maU platform, on which lb bird will b fed. A apeelal teacher ia being engaged to conduct th eeerlng claaa In tb day school. tiold Uracil Plans lo Incorporate. COLD BKAC1I. Or.. Jan. I. ("peclal ) A nov.ai.nl la on foot lo bring about iMtpaiinn of f K . ln.H nf finld KtearB. Although It la on of th oldest l,. n along the cuael. and a county eat for i- rear. II Bu tavsr been e.or,sr-U Pecans of public market and other condition having hurt the business of vegetable peddlers, the Mutual Aid Union of Fruit and Vegetable Peddler haa aaked th City Council to reduce th licen.e from flS to Ji a quarter. Tb requeat ha been eubmltted to Commlealoner Bigelow. who has recom mended that It be denied. Th peddlers' union having a mem herahtp of US. held a meeting Decem ber - and decided to go after the re duced license fe. It I expected they alii appear befora th Council. Aberdeen Registration Ia Brisk. ABERDEEN. Wah Jan. S. (Spe cial.) Registration In Aberdeen 1 moving lon- briskly. 1M registering the first two days. Interest In regis tration la due to pending election on commission government, wlitch will taa viae hero Wilkin, tbe pext five or, Stamps Given on Charge Accounts if Paid in Full by 10th of Each Month Free Ctasses in Knitting and Crocheting 9 to 12, 2 to 5 Daily 2d Floor OldSyWorttnan Sc King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A 6231 HUGHES BELIEVED CHOICE l ee bjatcm. Knar-ted by 1 1 1 3 la-sl. I La I a re. Reojulre Pledge to -lvo a priori to Party's Cliolc-e a Indlralrd on Iteturns. Delegate to the Republican ana! Democratic National conventions next Jun will, apparently, hav the choice of on of two method ot seeking their election. They will have the option of paylnT a filing fe of IIS In cash or of circu lating th cutomary nominating pe tition.. Their name will go on tho ballot In th earn order In either case. But what la of more Interest espe cially to tha Republican electors la the provision In the primary law that seems to make It optional with the prriont aeeklng election aa delegate to support the choir of their party primary for tba Presidential nomina tion. It appear that under the fe sys tem the prospective delegates must uNecrlbe lo a declaration to support the cholc of the primary; under the petition system such oath la not neces Jaatlre llaghea Believed t balee. It I believed that th overwhelm ing aentlment of Oregon Republican I tor Juatle Hughe for President. Tet Jostle Hugh will not permit hi name to go on the bahot In thl or In any other stale. H will not be a can- I dld.it befor th Oragon voters at th prlmarle In May. StilL a number of prominent Repub lican who may become candidates for I th position of delegate to the Chi- I cftgo convention want to be at liberty to vol for Justice Hughe if It 1 pos sible to nominal him. If they are required to cast their ballots for tbo choir of their party expressed at the primaries, they will not be In posi tion to vote for the man of their choice Monei-Sqping Opportunities That Come But Once in the Year Closing Out Remnants, Odds and Ends, Etc., at Sacrifice Prices Inventory Sale of Women s $28.50 Suits $12.95 Sizes Range From 16 Up to 44 Garment Salons, Second Floor A wonderful chance to select a high grade Suit at less than half price! All are in this season's smartest models; best-selling lines which have been depleted until there are but one or two of a kind remaining. Beautifully tailored throughout from broadcloths, poplins, diagonals, novelty mixtures, etc., in black, browns, greens, tan and navy. Neat Norfolk models, also belted ef fects, box styles and the serviceable plain-tailored. Skirts in latest full-flare and plaited models. Sizes from 16 (misses) up to 44 (wom en). Suits in this special group heretofore selling J1 p Q at up to $28.50. Priced for Inventory Sale, choice P Women's $20 Coats at $9.98 $1.75 Waffle Irons At $1.25 Third Floor Nickel-plated Waffle Irons, similar to above cut, only that these have low frame. Grade usually selling at Cf Off $1.75. Inventory sale epioaWeJ Women's Bath Robes $3.98 Second Floor Inventory Clean Up of Women's and Misses' Win ter Coats. Various lines grouped into one big lot for quick selling. Belted, loose-back and semi-fitted styles in novelty checks, stripes, plaids . and p'.ain colors. Coats worth up to $26.00. (?Q Q C Sale price now only --peTeivO Second Floor Women's and Misses' Bath Robes, made from the famous "Beacon" robing flan nels. Trimmed with satin bands, frog fastenings, buttons, cord gir dle and patch pockets. With or without collars. Light and dark colors. Priced for 4JO QO Inventory Sale at PJ.ZfO Inventory Sale WAISTS, PETTICOATS, SWEATERS, KIMONOS. $3 Brassieres $1.50 Folding Clothes Rack for 75f 90c Yankee Cleaner, gal., 500 50c Yankee Cleaner, 1-quart, 30f 30c Yankee Cleaner, 1 pint, 20 25c Wood Salt Box for only 15 $1.50 Scrub Brush, long, for 2o 25c Tin Milk Cans, 3-quart, 150 50c Brown Bread Moulds at 250 17c Sauce Pans, 5-pint size 100 23c Lipped Kettles, 10-pint, 100 25c Coffee Pots, 4-qt. size, 150 $2.20 Aluminum Tea Pots at $1.10 $2.00 Aluminum Casseroles $1.30 At 79c Second Floor Inventory Sale of Women's Brassieres, odd lines in broken sizes. Front-hook and back fastenings trimmed with laces and embroidery. All sizes in this lot, but not in each model. JA Brassieres worth to $3.00 V4e Dainty Undermuslins At $1.19 Second Floor G owns, Combina tions, Corset Covers, .Chemise, Drawers, etc. Beautiful, crisp new garments. Priced ?1 T Q special for this sale eJJXaXiV 'Coffee Day' Grocery Dept. On 4th Floor No deliveries .of these specials ex cept with other purchases made in the Grocery Department today. 40c Coffee 29c 0WK Imperial Roast Coffee, a splendid 40c quality onOQa sale Thursday at only -wi 50c Tea at 39c Uncolored Japan, English Break fast or Ceylon. Excellent 90 50c Tea. Special, pound J 2oe Hcrahey's Cocoa at, can 160 Large, Sweet Oranges, dozen 250 Grades Worth Up to $1 .50. Sale Price Yd. 29c BARGAIN CIRCLE, MAIN FLOOR 1500 yards of beautifui rich Laces at a sacrifice to close out the entire lot in one day! For dress trimmings, for waists, for lingerie in fact, there are Laces in this lot suitable for all purposes. Exquisite imported and do mestic stock, allovers, bands and edges in vast assortment of pat terns and widths. Some in dainty colored effects, others in silver and gold or in all black or all white. Don't fail to see O A. these! Laces worth up to $1.50 offered Thursday, yard w -' On Sale Bargain Circle, Main Floor Inventory Sale Bedding $2.25 Comforters Now for $1.95 $2.75 Blankets Now for $2.38 Third Floor The Inventory Sale of Bedding brings to your atten tion economies of worth-while sort. Extra special offerings in full-size Comforters. $2.25 Comforters, Sale Price $1.95 $4.50 Comforters, Sale Price $3.69 $1.73 Comforters, Sale Price $4.00 $5.00 Comforters, Sale Price $4.18 $6.00 Comforters, Sale Price $4.45 Third Floor Wool Blankets in full-bed size with fancy bordered ends. Also cotton and "Woolnap" Blankets at special low prices for the Inventory Sale. Better take advantage of these reductions. $2.75 Blankets at, the pair $2.38 $3.00 Blankets at, the pair $2.48 $4.50 Blankets at, the pair $3.95 $6.00 Blankets at, the pair $5.29 Crib Blankets Underpriced 75c Crib Blankets now on A Qf I $1-00 Crib Blankets now QS sale at special, the pair-tO-" on sale at, the pair, onlyOi-" Inventory Sale of Furniture, Carpets, Rugs Inventory Sale of Lace Curtains, Draperies cm n s J': Trimmed Millinery f $2.95 Hats Priced Heretofore Up to $9.75-Offered Millinery Salons, Second Floor 183 Trimmed Hats will be sold Thurs day at less than cost of making to clean up the stock at once. This season's smartest models for street and dress wear. Large and small hats of fine quality velvets, trimmed with flowers, fur, bows, wings and various other novelties. Many in black, also a good sprinkling of the wanted colors. First choice is always desirable make it a point to come in the morning. Hats worth up to (TO O $9.75 on sale in the Millinery Salons on second floor at paWJ0 six weeks. More than 00 are expected to register by Saturday night, when tho book will closa for the first week of resiatratlon. SEATTLE MAN GETS CHILD Grandfather Graves Wins Custody of Clifford Graves. Grandfather Levi Hathaway, of Port land, lost custody of Clifford Graves, aged 5. to Grandfather W I. Graves, of Seattle. In the battle held in the Circuit Court, Judge Iavls yeaieraay nuiuuig that tho leal guardian of the young ster was the Seattle man. The case will be taken to the Supreme Court of the state. It is averred. Grandfather Hathaway lives at a-a riantenbeln avenue, and has Bad tne child In custody pending the result of the trial. Plowden StoU. attorney for Grandfatber Grave, asserted yesterday that th youngster would probably be t.ken bark, to Seattl now, even it an appeal wa made to the higher court. Aberdeen F.lka Celebrate Tonight. RFRriKKX, )Vuli, Jan, fie .(Spe cial.) An elaborate programme is be ing prepared here by Aberdeen Elks for tomorrow nleht. when the Aberdeen lodgo will hold Its first annual roll call. Music by an orchestra and lunch will feature the meeting. BACKACHE, PAIN IN SIDE, RHEUMATISM. Dear Mr. Editor For a long time I suffered from backache, pain In left side, frequent urination (bothering me at all times during the day and night), and the uric acid in my blood caused me to suffer from rheumatism along with a constant tired, worn-out feeling. I heard of the new discovery of Dr. Pierce, of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo. N. Y Called "Anuric," and ob taining these tablets I at once began their use. After giving "Anuric" a good trial I believe it to be the best kidney remedy on the market today. I have tried other kidney medicines but these "Anuric Tablets" of Dr. Pierce's are tho only ones. In my opinion, that will euro kidney and bladder troubles. (Signed) HENRY A. LOVE, i Vote Exceriments at ur. fierce s "Anuric" la 37 times more sctive than Lithia in expelling poisons from body. For those easily recognized symfitoms of inflammation as backache, scalding urine and frequent urination, as well as sediment in the urine, or if uric acid in the blood has caused rheumatism, It is simply wonderful how surely "An-' uric" acts. The best of results are al ways obtained in case of acute rheu matism In the joints. In gravel and gout, and Invariably the pains and stif(ness which so frequently and per sistently accompany the disease rapidly disappear. Send 10c for large trial package or go to your nearest drug store and simply ask for a 50-cent package of "Anuric" manufactured by Dr. Pierce. If you suspect kidney or bladder trouble, send him a sample of your water and describe symptoms. Dr. Pierce's chemist will examine it. then Dr. Pierce will report to you with- HospiUl for aeverai years proved that lout lee or any. charge whatever Adv.