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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1916)
8 THE 3IQRXIXG OREGONIAJf, FRIDAY, JATAKY 21, 1916. " GREEK KING BITTER TOWARD ENTENTE Monarch Says Neutrality of i His Country Was Violated ; Like That of Belgium. ! DRAWN WAR PREDICTED ; t 'High French Authority , Retorts m !Tbat SaJoniki Is Occupied to Take Up Greece' Obligations Her Ally, Serbia. cooks were used to make the domestic science room attractive. Plea, cakes. cookies., meats and numerous other sorts of foods, made by the seven t a and eighth grade girls, were on, dis play. Correct methods of serving were demonstrated. The boys' manual training classes showed a large array of their work manship. Everything from hand-made tools to trinkets, toys and furniture were there. Tbe sewing-room was an interesting place, with hand-made and machine worked articles. Aprons of gingham and of dainty white lawn and lace trimmed organdies have been made by the girls. Raffia weaving was the work of the children from the fourth grade up. From time to time the Kern School, under the guidance of the principal, Airs. A. E. Watson, Has purchased re productions of the world's master paintings until now every room has several art gems. I! LIVES LOST IN CALIFORNIA STORM Local Trains Resume Traffic. but Only One Line Is Open Through to East. on trial yesterday and today, charged I wiin Deing one of the tnree nignway-i men who held up and robbed four farm boys and two Italians, near Montesano last June, the state provided a sensa tion at the beginning of the trial by baving Elmer Lewis Cowan, who, with Aaron Serwe, was convicted for the offense last Fall, .make a complete confession that Serwe. Weldon and himself did the robbing and that a man I named - Lane, who was under arrest at 1 one time for the offense, but who was let go, planned the robbery and fur nished' the weapons. WHOLE FAMILY IS MISSING to t f PARIS. Jan. 20. The King of Greece. I according to a dispatch that reached ' Taris Tuesday for transmission to the United States, summoned the Associ ated Press correspondent in Athens for tbe purpose of making a protest ; through the press of the United States. - which he said was the only form of public opinion open to him, against the ', recent action of the allies in their ' operations at Saloniki in blowing up j the bridge at Demlr Hissar, in occupy I Ing Corfu and other islands which Greece claims. He said the situation is as if a for eign power had occupied that part of the United States which had been won Ifrom Mexico after the Mexican War and J-that the plea of military necessity ad vanced by the allies was like that given 1 by Germany for invading Belgium and t, Luxemburg. I Belglaa Parallel Draw. ; It is the merest cant, the King de ; dared, for Great Britain and France to talk about the violation of the neu Itrality of Belgium and Luxemburg in fvlew of what they had done and are i doing themselves. He denied the milt ' tarv necessity for blowing up of thi bridge or for occupation of Corfu and lie also challenged them on tbe conten ' tton that submarines of the Teutonic allies are being supplied from a Greek t base. J He said that the allies in pique over the failure of all their calculations in (the Balkans were trying to unload on . Greece the result of their own stu ! pldity and that 80 per cent of th J Greeks at the beginning of the war were in favor or the allies, out now not 20 per cent would turn their band to render in em aia. , Kins Constantino did not feel that ' lie could afford to demobilise while tbe Tfate of fcaloniki was undecided and while he did not think it probable that . Germany would be victorious in the , sense that she could take London, ;I'aris or Petrograd, he believed it would ; be difficult II not impossible to con t'quer Germany in a military way if 'economic conditions did not force ber I to sue for peace. He said Anally in his - opinion, the war would end in a draw. The interview with the King was transmitted from Athens on January 13, but was sent out from here on Janu ary 18 at 3:45 P. M. On January Is. at ' an earlier hour, a "highest French au thority," whose personality 1s not otherwise indicated, gave an Interview to the Associated Press, here in reply i to the statements made by the Greek 'King. This authority denies any paral- lei between the . German invasion of I Belgium and Luxemburg and the tem porary use of certain points in Greece, which does not constitute an occupa ; tion. properly speaking, and which use , was made for the roost part with the I tacit consent of Greece. f Greece's Obllsratioa Assumes. The allies, he said, only went to Sa- RUSSIANSARE REPULSED ATTACKS I X BESSARABIA CREASE IX VIOLENCE. Haad-to-Haaa Battles Wagea la Aua-I trlaa Trenches, With Heavy Losses to Assailants. PENSION BILLS REPORTED I Spanish War Veterans Widows and J Indian Fighters Favored. OREGOKIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington,' Jan. 20. The House committee! on pensions today favorably reported I bill grantinjr a pension of SIS Man, W ife and Four Children Be-1 nth v.ery.fcwldow ,of . soldier volunteer service in the Spanish war, I In the Philippines, or in the China ex pedition and also granting $2 a month pension to children of such soldiers I until they reach the age of IS. The committee also favorably re ported a bill extending the provisions I of the Indian war pension act to sur vivors who served 90 days or morel in the campaign in Southern Oregon and Idaho from 1865 tp 1868, to sur- lieved Drowned Escaping Pris oner Disappears Under Rag ins Santa Ana Flood. lloniki to aid Greece's ally, Serbia, and to take up treaty obligations which .Greece did not fulfill. During tbe recent months, he added, :h Greek government permitted Ger .mans and Austrians to violate its neu ttrality by using the Greek islands and ; oasts ma bases for provisioning their : submarines. The charges about tbe bridge at Demir Hissar were without foundation, the French authority said, .and the question of the sympathies of ;the Greek people was proved by their action at the recent olections and their attitude toward M. Venizelos, the friend of the entente. The authority points out that while the Kins declares he cannot demobil ize, he forgets to add that the allies '.-ontluue at his request to advance ; money to Greece for its mobilization. -s lor the Kins s opinion resardinir the result of the war. the authority says j i is pleasant tnat a sovereign who is 'tso impressed by Germany's strength t-hould publicly admit that she cannot De victorious. ARTILLERY IS PRAISED SHUSD A.D 3IEDFORD I FAMES INSPECTED. COM- Asjntaat-Geaerat white la Pleased With Oadltlons High Sehool J Madenta Show laterrst. Returning from Ashland and Medford. Vhere he inspected companies of coast artillery, George A. White, Adjutant Ueneral of the Oregon National Guard. .raid he found conditions excellent. "The companies have excellent offi rers." said General White yesterday. -'They have the communities behind them and they are making rapid ad vancement in recruiting. The equip ment is first rate and both companies are now recruited above the minimum atrengtb, ' "The property room at Ashland "would reflect . credit on the regular service." ' At Medford General White found the fame conditions as at Ashland. He Vaid that although that town had no Mate armory the militiamen there had trecured a hall and met the contingency very well. At both Medford and Ashland Gen eral White, as well as the men who accompanied him on his southern trip. Colonel Creed Hammond, of Eugene, and Captain Collins, addressed the the high schools and found a great leal of Interest among students regard ing the National Guard. In Medford lie found that many of tbe high school boys and two of the instructors were -members of the militia. PARENTS VISIT AT KERN Cookery, Sewing and Manual Train ! ing Work Exhibited. Several hundred parents and friends attended the exhibit yesterday at the Kern School at Couch and East Twenty righth streets. The building was in spected from the basement to the prin cipal's office by the visitors. More than 300 pupils participated in tbe exhibit. " The wiles of the best of LOS ANGELES. Jan. 20. Practically all of the local railroad lines in South ern California, with the exception of I vivors of the Modoc war in Oregon and the Santa Fe line between Los Angeles California in 1872-3; of the Nes Perce BERLIN, Jan. 20. (By Wireless to and San Diego, which have been tied war of 1877 and the Bannock war o: Sayville. X. X.) Increasingly violent I un several riav. . ,-,, nf th. aim- isio. fighting on tne Bessarabian frontier astrous rain storm and flood in this iTcrbS"r?.yi j first gresham auto out of superior Russian forces have been repulsed wun neavy josses to tnem. I 7 nnIj T..io tii ci-, n.v. Th. .t-.-.nt I Eleven Dersona. Inrhirfinir elsrht M- """" The new battle on the Bessarabian leans, were reported to have been I bv Snow, at Last Is Onen ironi nas increased in violence, i e- drowned In the floods. The bodies of naclous attacks by superior Russian x ., , forces between Toporouts and Boyan J. v " "Tk TT' ! e I GRESHAM, Or., Jan. 20. (Special.) were repulsed. The enemy several . '""-"f. " ""I After two days of steady snow-shovel- times during the engagements entered drowned in a washout near Colton: Al- ing by a crew of men, under the super- our trenches, but were each time re- fonso Rivere, a rancher, drowned In vision of Road Supervisor York, the pulsed in hand-to-hand fighting with the Ventura River near La Cross, and "rit auto got through on the Powell heavy losses. Lk. j .,,., , , k I Valley road to Portland at 10 o'clock .- . W a. Baa UllltiCIl L111CU illCAlLUU au I... . - At one place tbe Sixth and SOth !,... , . . this morning, alter an interruption oi Honved regiments made a vigorous " " wu. traffic of six days, on account of the counter-attack. The ground before the -fimmic, wno was serving a snow storm. trenches was covered with dead Rus- year's term in the San Bernardino Those in the car were Charles La- sians. On the fighting ground of cer-1 County Jail, was believed to have been turell, driver, and Edward Aylsworth tain battalions were counted as many inii,.H i Co... a. m.. th... II. M. Squire and Wood Butler, of as . to xyvv oouies oi Russians wno day, when with 10 other prisoners he I "jr"n11"'- ' uU ucru nuicu, m ,, H - hvaal, n iiKa-.,. - . V. flnnA I 1 HO f UWCIl YSUC) t UHU Xiao WCU The front held by Generals Pflanserl j , j. I opened uo all the way to the city and xvua- priSO camp ,n the Santa Ana Canyon. 18 V ... ay . "n sian artillery." r A-i-nriin m th. -i.r. niense drifts were encountered, one be who ws ranit,r nimmick ing nearly one-fourth of a mile in Tl mil fwr ri-A plunged into the raging river In an '"-"j I Pill PCD niCC RT 00 a"emPt to ford the stream and disap- Many drlft vr " hih a tna fencM I. U. UULUL I U LU H IJll pe" "n?" e surface. I xne iinoing oi tne ooay oi an un-1 t uni rni if f- er T-r nrtnnrM identified Mexican boy partly buried in LI i IV rULfvd UU IU OUnUUL the sand left by the flood waters of BOAT BUILDER'S RESIDENCE PORTLAND DATED TO 1S59. Som Is Suecessor in Canadian Pacific Post aad Six Children. Two la Portland, Survive. Captain Thomas J. Bulger, prominent as a shipbuilder here, onlren were drowned. Puget Sound and in British Columbia ports, died at his home in this city, 310 Third street, Wednesday night, following a short -illness. Captain Bulger had been a resident of Portland most of the time for 67 years, coming to the Pacific Coast in 1859. He was born in St. Johns. New. roundland, in 1827. In command of ship, built and owned bv himself, he sailed from Boston for San Francisco in 1859. On the coast of California. IN- the Santa Ana River at a point near Two Kajs GlTen 0ver , Entertaln. belief tonight that a whole Mexican I inent of Parents. family had perished in the storm and floods of the last five davs. The house of a Mexican family re- i EUGENE. Or.. Jan. 20. (Special.) siding at Ceralta. in the Santa Ana Thursday and Friday are "go-to-school Canyon, about 20 miles from here, was days in Lane County, not for the pupils, washed into the river Tuesday by the but for the parents and patrons of the storm waters. Since then the family 180 school districts In the county. The k.. n hu. K...H fmm it wa h- nlan was sueeested bv County Suoerin lon" lieved the man, his wife and four chil- tendent of Schools E. J. Moore. In the scnoois or jugene, several nours are oe ing arranged for the visitors. M. P. CALLENDER DEAD The sixth, seventh and eighth grades of the Central School in Eugene yester day afternoon enjoyed a half holiday for ISO days perfect attendance. OREGON PIONEER, LUMBER STEAMBOAT MAN PASSES. Piles Cured In to 14 Days. AND I nrurffists reiuna money ir fAau ulmst trading flies. lrst application reuevss. 60c oTiX'l. FMto RM,dent of A- PURE RICH BLOOD - " r I nnnt rn.Trti1 vxwwVw a mm . isthmu. in IMC KKK V 1 UlfcASt to Portland in the Fall of 1869. In 1903. at the age of 76, Captain Bulger retired from the service of the Canadian Pacific anil returned tn Port. land, his son James having been ap- ASTORIA Or.. Jan. 20. (Special.) fcaa flood mat is. oiooa tnat Is Un pointed to succeed him with the Cana- n.-th iih .h nrnn nlnn.er Pnra or impoverished, thin and pale Is ncJ."c, w"? ,eadSLu.art.er.. and one of the most prominent lum- responsible for more ailments than any .iciouii, x. . a.Lriin Auiirer uvea : : , . - . during the last years of hi, life with ""n an slemr .l,e it .fft Columbia River district shortly before It affects every organ and function, midnight last night, when Melville P. In some cases it causes catarrh; in Callender died suddenly at the home of others, dyspepsia; in others, rheuma- is yvm year. - : . .. i i , . . i . . i . . He is survived by his sons. James and " Z,, " n .n tro.Tn,."""- uavld. or Nelson. B. C. and William J.. - ...... c it :.;:.riMZ tr Vr. 7.. lie was uui m .tcw ui v oisto ocj- - . - - - - his daughter, Mrs. Elisabeth Ander son, of this city. captain Bulger was in his 90th year. Mrs. tember 7. 1837. He was 78 years oflditiona, and is tbe most common cause of Portland, and his daughters, IT v.h.th AnA an Tl 1 J - . . ,- .-rf. J.. ;. ,,' " iae. and came to Oregon via " the of disease. of Nelson B C The fungal will he Isthmus of Panama in 1866. He lo- Hood'a Sarsaparilla Is the greatest held tomorrow 'mornlnir at 9 oV nek cated on Clatsop Plains in this county, purifier and enricber of the blood the from S T:w7ene Church Third and assisting his father, the late Philo world has ever known. It has been Sherman Rtreeta Tntrme'nt win H Callender, In the operation of a farm. wonderfully successful in removing in Riverview Cemetery. PORTLAND PLAYS VICTORIA He moved In 1870 to Knappton. Wash., scrofula and other humors. Increasing where he engaged in the lumber busi- the red-blood corpuscles and building ness. being associated with the Simp- up tne wnoie system, oet it today. son Lumbering Company until lsuz. Psclfie Coast Ice Hockey Staadings. uoais. Portland Vancouver . Seattle . Victoria ... when he retired and moved to Port land. After residing there for several Another Hoekey Game On Tonight years he returned to Astoria, and had . , since made nis noma witn nis aausn- wu ..uruicra itx. 1 For many years he engagfled in the water transportation business, and was nnsirient of the Callender Navigation y. J P. Fo.r LAg'st ComDany of this city, a position he ! I .J ;S held since the company was incor- 4 u .444 31 hr Doratea id years aao. 3 .33 08 4ol Mr. Callender left a widow, two But five more ice hockey games 'are daughters and one son: Mrs. G. C. listed fnr tha PnrtisnH T- Rinnram. Flavel. Mrs. R. B. Dyer and Charles I during the present campaign. The Se- H-,Callend"-.uTh j-n , WJ" J?" i"6 .tn. M.t,nii, vintnti. a rim-1 Friday and the body will be sent to " ' u .: ," .j . " ' ' I Portland for cremation against tbe Portland Uncle Sams in Portland while the Vancouver Mil lionaires are scheduled for one more game here. At present the Uncle Same are lead- ng the Pacific Coast Ice Hockey Asso ciation, out Manager Frank Patrick and his Stanley cup-holders are rush ing things to such an extent that the Portianders are uneasy. Victoria and Portland tangle on the Victoria ice to night, while Seattle and Vancouver are remaining idle. I uun. .i.u 'Vpttt; FINE FOR WELSH RAREBITS BLUHILL :: CHEESE :: IT DOESN'T COOK STRINGY SKI CLUB REACHES HOOD H. L. WALD, Y. M. C. A IS EXHAUST ED BV NIGHT TRIP OVER SNOW. . P. JAEGER IS PRESIDENT Snowahoe Club Leaves for Quarters in Forest and No Word Has Reached Hood River Since. T.S. Townsend Creamery Co wholesale Distributers for Oregon and S. W. Washington. Progressive Business Men Also Honor S. Benson, Honorary Member. ITCHING SKIN WAKEFUL NIGHTS Not to Be Endured Poslam Allays Eczema s Distress. HOOD RIVER, Or., Jan. 20. (Spe cial.! Members of the Portland Y. M. C. A. Ski Club, traveliag by the Mount Hood Railway lne to Parkdale today and thence to Roger's Mount Hood S. Benson yesterday was elected the Lodge by sleigh, reached their destina- first honorary member of the Progres- tion without mishap. While a drizzle ive Business Men's Club following the of rain and fine snow fell at Intervals, election of Joseph P. Jaeger as presi- because of the rise of about 25 degrees dent of the club to succeed J. H. Dun- in the temperature, the sleigh journey dore. who received an almost unanimous was pleasant. The Portland men will vote for tne position of trustee. The I travel on skis to Cloud cap inn ana mMtin, u a K.IH n , th. rnlt.nn.h I I'll., fll.nl.. fnmnrrnuf Hotel with fully SOO members In at- The Portland Snowshoe Club mera-L1' ever any remedy may be said to tendance. bers left for their clubhouse near the Li?phH er isSer.t,aI The other officers elected were: Inn Wednesday. No word has been re-1 Th. icmvAtinn Dti.nSin ihi. v (tester . vane .nc-presiaent; ceivea irora iiiwiii bidvc iucu uc)iu iuj v i maiaay is torturous ana nerve-racaing. Frank II. Hilton, second vice-presi-1 into the National forest. lit is persistently stubborn, but the dent; Dr. Andrew J. Browning, sec-l A remarkable feat was accomplished healing powers of Poslam soon pre- last n ght by Harold U. Wald, a mem- ', "i I spoHl.at It thft,Aii,h v anH n ti mi . n art 1 - ber of the Y a. ti Pty, wno on itchiiStop-8-Vt oe. 'Daily Tra his arrival here from Portland at 1:55 n.nv.mnt i. B..n k..iintrn.ir.aaA. this morning, set out immeaiateiy tor Parkdale on skis, arriving at t:30 this morning, thoroughly exhausted from his 30-mile jaunt. William McMurray, who accompanied tbe party with his private car as far as Parkdale, re- re tary: P. H. Kneeland, treasurer Harold C. Jones. Arthur W. Kutsche, Samuel C. Lancaster and William O. Spencer, trustees. Mary Antin Club Gives PJay. The Henton School will be the seen ?L ?.?,?y4' 7 f "V." C1U,b turned Portland late today. Alcott's story, will be presented. The iris of the eighth and ninth grades are club members and they will be ass isted by the boys of those (Trades. The 1... will K. f... . H n.n n , . m . K I. Ik. ..c I a .1 ( I r f M.r.l.u" - ' Msrtnee. M. Randall: Iteth. Katherina .-" Sharkey; Jo, Edna Welrprecht: Amy, Ruth OIney; Laurie. esley Stoops; Grandfather Laurence, Glfford Bernard; Hannah. Blanch Meloy. Ashland Fruit Association Elects. To Prevent the Grip. When too feel a cold coming- on. a few ) of I. AX ATI VB BROMO Q LI N IN B will top it ana Keep tn s3tem in conanion to; rtvent a spell or tiKlt. mere is only on BROMO OUININE." E. W. GROVE'S !- nature on box. :3c ASHLAND. Or.. Jan. 10. (Special.) The Fruit and Produce Association has H. Dill, president; William V. O. N. Smith. treasurer, and D. fc.. Kand. of Hood River, manager. The corporation will return to the retailing of feed and other supplies for the benefit of its stock holders. A large fruit dryer is planned for another season. It is also contem plating the erection of a combined slaghter and smokehouse to enter the ! field for supplying packing-house prod- Over r.2 per cent of the population of 'rnnsyHania is occupied in some cainful occupation. uvts. Confession Sprung in Holdup Trial. MONTESANO, Wash., Jan. 20. (Spe cial.) In the case of Barney Weldon, provement Is seen as healing progresses. - as to soaps you use on your sain, if these irritate, try Poslam soaD. medi cated with Poslam. and superior for daily use, toilet ana Datn. For samples, send 4c stamps to Emer gency Laboratories, 3t West 25th St., ew lora tuy. c?oia py ail qruggists. E LOANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. BREAK-UP-A-COUD TABLETS Kip cold in tha bud; 4 - -j hip cold in tna bud; f I J tha quickest way to 3 break up a eokL 1 J ? ii"tt,""MU- REMEMBER THIS IS LEITEB-WRITING WEEK Don't faU to do your part. Write a letter then another tell the folks "back East what a fine state Oregon really is. Store Opens Dally at 8:30 A. AL On Saturdays 9:00 A. M. Pacific Phone Marshall 5080 The Most in Value The Best in Quality Store Closes Daily at 5:30 P.M. On Saturdays 6:00 P.M. Home Phone A 2112 Twenty-Fifth Annual January Clearance With Greater Than Ever Values for Our 793d Bargain Friday Sale Here you will find new. fresh, seasonable merchandise, manufactured for this season's sell ing, that couldn't be more desirable from any point of view. We took great pains and gave a great deal of time in making our selections for this Bargain Friday Sale. We knew that you would expect much and you'll not be disappointed. Many surprises here for you. Extra! Special for Friday! A Half-Price Sale of Remnants of White Colored Wash Goods Suitings, Crepes, Voiles, -a DM,Tif Batistes, Lawns, t'ercales, i IVClllIld.111 Flannelettes, etc All to O PflCC About 1200 Remnants of all sorts of desirable White and Colored Wash Goods to close at one half the marked remnant prices. Included are Suiting's, Crepes, Voiles, Batistes, Lawns, Per cales, Ratine, New Cloth, Poplins, Flannelettes, etc., both plain colors and neat patterns. 1 to 10-yard lengths. On sale Bar- . j Remnant gain Friday at 3 Price. Extra! Special for Friday! Sale of 1400 Yards of Standard Quality Outing Flannel 7c Yd. In White, Cream and in Striped Styles A Quality Regularly Sold at 10c One Day Only at At this great price reduction we are closing out a special lot of standard quality Outing Flannel which is water stained on the edges only slightly damaged, however and those who take ad vantage of this saving opportunity will be agree ably surprised. Comes in plain white, cream and in striped styles. A quality regularly sold at 10c a yard. To close, Bargain Friday A Phenomenal Sale of Women's Muslin Gowns and Skirts Sample Garments and Broken Lines in Values to $1.25 at Many Styles, With Lace or Embroidery Trimmings Come Early for First and Best Choice Few women will be able to resist the temptation to purchase for both present and future needs when they see for themselves what out-of-the-ordinary values are offered at this sale. It is a specially for tunate purchase of a fine lot of samples and a closing out of broken lines of high-grade -Muslin Gowns and Skirts almost an unlimited variety of styles to select from, with lace and embroidery trimmings. Come profit by an early selection. You may select from garments made to sell regularly up A 7 f. to $1.25. Bargain Friday at X C Extra! Special for Friday! Women's Wool Vests & Pants at 73c Garment Best $1.00 Grade Right at this opportune time we have underpriced a fine line of women's fine-ribbed Wool Vests and Pants. They are perfect fitting, neatly finished garments, shown in white and gray and in r7"2t all sizes. ?1 grade. Bargain Friday OC Extra! Special for Friday! -: Women's Black Cashmere Hose at 21 e Pr. Best 35c Grade About 200 dozen pairs of women's fine, full fashioned Cashmere Hose that are both fast black and seamless. They come in all sizes and in a quality regularly sold at 35c a pair. OnOI Sale Bargain Friday at ,1C A Timely and Important Sale of Women's Winter Coats Shown in Both Plain and Belted-Back Styles, in Gray, Brown and qq Blue Mixtures Values to $14.50 To Close at. P ff Von will be deliehted with this showine of Women's Fashionable Winter Coats, which for fit, workman- shin and price lowness cannot be equaled elsewhere. The selling season is passed with us, but there 1 r- .. . m, . i - T 1 1 . 1 1 1 It 1 1 -.1 is plenty of wear time aneaa lor you. ine assorcmem, inciuaes oom pimn unu ueiieu ut cities in eray. brown and blue mixtures and all sizes. Coats from our regular stock selling up to tf"T QQ $14.50, your choice Bargain Friday at V '' 100 Fine Silk Poplin Dresses to Close Out at $5.65 Styles for Women and Misses in Sizes 16 to 44 ' Practically an unlimited variety of styles to select from suitable for afternoon and evening wear. Dresses of the finest silk poplins finished and trimmed in a most attractive manner. They come in black, navy, Copenhagen, green, gray, etc. And they have been selling regularly at two and three times JC the figures quoted for this sale. Friday you have choice from the entire assortment at pJJJ Men's Wool Underwear at $1.25 A leading and well-known make of men's fine wool Shirts and Drawers in all sizes natural gray gar ments of seasonable weight and a quality regularly sold at $1.50. Clearance Price Friday $1.25 Extra! Special for Friday! At the Notion Counter Sale 200 Leather Handbags at 98c $1J0 and $1.75 Lines Choice from the popular Winter styles in seal, goat and crepe leathers. They come with silk" or leather linings and neat fittings. Handbags that have regularly sold at $1.50 and $1.75 no priced for Bargain Friday at .....yOC Extra! Special for Friday! Toilet Paper, the Roll, 5c Regular 10c Grade 10-oz. rolls of 1000 Sheet Tissue and 9-oz. rolls of white Tissue Crepe Paper kinds regu- (? larly sold at 10c a roll Friday only at OC Whisk Brooms at 19c Ea. Regular 25c Grade Brooms of ggod size and quality, made with hurl handle, finished with metal or ebonoid tip 1 Q 25c lines Friday Only at lC Another Extraordinary Underpricing of Bungalow Aprons n Cover-all, Middy and Belted Styles That Fasten at Front, Side, Back or Button on the Shoulder All Sizes in Stripes, Figures, Plaids, Plain Colors, Etc. Regular 50c and 65c Lines, Friday at - A complete assortment of the latest new styles underpriced in an emphatic manner. Included are the popular Bungalow Aprons in models that button on the shoulder, that fasten at back or side middy and belted effects, cover-all, and many others. In fact, every taste and desire may be suited. All are well made, neatly finished Aprons of fine quality percales or ginghams, finished with neat trimmings, pockets and good pearl buttons. They come in plain shades and in neat figure, stripe or dot patterns, in both light and dark colors. All sizes. Aprons made to sell regularly at 50c Bn( 65c on sale Bargain Friday at J