Morning Oregonian., November 24, 1916, Page 2, Image 2

A
LANSING ADOPTS
FRIENDSHIP FOR
ITALIAN WIFE OF NEW RULER OF AUSTRIA-HUNGARY.
SPECIAL NOTICE During This Week We Are Listing Subscription to the Delineator
o 4- o QncwMal Torino T?Anrtinn. Thi Offer Annlip fn Roth New Subscribers and Renewals.
POLICY OF SILENCE
AMERICA IS TOLD
STORE OPENS
DALLY AT
8:30 A. M.
ON SATURDAYS
9:00 A. M.
STORE CLOSES
DAILY AT
5:30 P. M.
ON SATURDAYS
6:00 P. M.
Meeting Held in Paris Under S
Ten Submarines Inquiries Un
der Way and Berlin Said to
Expect Complications'.
Official Sanction Praises
Friends Across Ocean.
PACIFIC PHONE
MARSHALL 50S0
HOME PHONE
A 2112
The Most in Valut
The Best in Quality
t
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IMMENSE EFFORT RECITED
Heroes "Who Have Fallen In Avia
tion Service, In Foregln Ieglon
and While Aiding Wounded,
Lauded by Speaker.
PATHS. Nov. 23. Tn the Amphithe
ater of the Sorbonne today was held
thn first of a series of meetings which
Bill carry throughout this country, to
civilians and to the soldiers at the
front the story of what America has
tr.w mno Murine- the war. The
inMtlM was held by official approval.
a i Aiiiie-rsinrt ex-Minlster of
War, delivered the principal address.
M. Millerand spoke with great earn
estness and feeling of American gen
erosity and of the personal devotion to
ih. TTrannh Minn of thousands of in
dividual Americans. Many hundreds of
it.um hiH -nmp. to France and im
periled, their lives to save the nation.
He added:
There will forever remain shel-
toro.i urifior- the mingled folds of the
t., ' unri trines and the red. white
and blue of the French flag, and pre
..orvcrt In the annals of the two coun
tries, the names of the young Amer
ican heroes who have fallen gloriously
on the field of battle as aviators,
soldier of the foreign Region, or
succoring the wounded."
American Heroes Named.
In this connection he named Sergeant
v..,- o n Prlnrp Serjeant Kiffen Rock
well and Corporal Victor Chapman, of
the aviation service, and Rene Phelisot,
II W. Farnsworth and Allan Seeger, of
the foreign legion, as among those
Americans who had eacrificed. their
lives.
AiinrHTur to the Immensity of Amer
lean effort for France, M. Millerand
... merl nersons and societies. Including
v.- American Relief Clearing-House,
the committee of American Art Stu
dents, organized by Whitney Warren,
the American Chamber of Commerce in
u.rii the. American Ambulance at
TCeuiiiv Dr. Alexis Carrel's hospital at
r'nmnaisrna. suDDorted by the Rocke
feller Institute; Mrs. Chauncey M. De
r.ow-o -hosnital at Annel. Mrs. a.
Whitney's hospital at
among the individuals
In
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EMPRESS ZITA AND CHILDREN
WORDS- AROUSE INTEREST
EMPRESS IS YOUNG
New Ruler's Wife Is Accom
plished Musician.
VIENNA IN CURIOUS MOOD
p.
Mrs. Robert Personality of Royal Mistress Is Sub-
of the
Bliss, wife of the secretary
a ....rii.in Kmtmssv in Paris.
The irreat work undertaken by the
nf the American Republic
1778 upon the soil of the new world,
the speaker continued, "is being com
pleted by the sons who came to the
nii rn of France in 1914. Blood and
eor hed in common In the new ef
Ject of Much Interest; Ascent
to Throne Xot Expected
When. She Married.
VIENNA. Nov. 22. via London. Nov.
2 3. With the advent of the new Em-
forts for independence will render for- pre3a zita, curiosity naturally will be
ever sacred and indissoiuDie ma ualun aroused as to her personality ana ac-
of the two sister republics. eomnliehments. From her early days
r ahlcd Greeting Krad. I -tie tins heen studious and Is an a.c-
. . -1 ...nn.lro- atcneri nv SOI miidHan sand well versed in
A IBieS'U .D vuiiilllouu ... --. c, ,
AmericanB was read by smii tsoutroux. literature, history ana pnuosopuy. on
ATnonsr the signers were Theodore ls iso fond of society ana is a graceiui
nn...it -R-llhu Root. Thomas A. Ed-I iOTioer
D.'r.iHmirnl Robert E. Peary, Rmnnun Zlta was born In the Villa
Robert Bacon. Myron T. Herrick. Frank Reale at pianore In the Italian province I was much troubled by a Jry. hacking
A Vanderlip, Airs. vv. iv. v anuei uum 0f Lucca, May , its'. uu6..i. v. VUu6.,,
Duke Robert ana uucneso "
toinetto of Parma. She ls of Bourbon
descent, but rapidly became Viennese,
owing to the fact that life In the cap
ital on the Danube interested her ex
ceedingly. Her early training was in
the hands of the Marquise
correspondent learned from autnorlta-
tatlve sources the following:
About three weeks ago the Emperor
physician. Dr. Kersel. noticed that the
Emperor s voice had grown noarse. An
examination showed a covered palate.
pr. Ortner. who had previously treated
the Emperor, was consuiiea, ana ino
physicians agreed In deciding that he
needed a complete rest. To this, how
ever, he would not listen, and continued
his work, rising every morning at about
3:30 o clock anjd during the dar giving
many audiences and hearing many re
ports.
Two weeks ago a iignt attacK oi
Indigestion served to complicate mat
ters. The catarrh of the throat and
lung refused to disappear under treat
ment which in the past always had
proved efficacious. The physicians were
soraewnat alarmed at mis, out aia not
think the case dangerous. Later it was
noticed that the area affected by the
catarrh was widening, and a rise In
temperature began to be noticed
Dally AVorW Continued.
The absence of all fever symptoms
had been a reassuring factor, and great
relief was felt when the patlenfs tem
perature receded to normal. About i
week ago his temperature again rose.
accompanied by loss of appetite. Dur
lng all this time the monarch continued
to work, receiving from 10 to 14 per
sons daily and hearing the usual re
ports. Then there set in a gradual but
continual rise In temperature with
heart action, respiration and pulse
1 good, however, and appetite normal.
On the nigm or Monaay tne emperor
Some of Cases rnder Investigation
Fail to Show Violation of Ger
man Pledges, hut Other
Are More Serious.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. Increasing
frequency of attacks by German rub
marines on American vessels' or others
bearing American citirens. with the
conseauent necessity of repeated ln-
nuirv at Rarlin for facts, has led to
the adoption of a policy of silence on
the Dart of the Stale Department.
Officials let it be Known today that
such a course was considered neces
sary because most of the cases Investi
gated developed no violation or inter
national law and premature discussion
was likely to stir up -useless excite
ment in the United States.
Ten Inquiries 'ow Pendlnu.
TVitH no fewer than ten inquiries
pending before the German foreign of
fice. Secretary Lansing declines even
to talk about cabled reports from Ber
lin He said today the facts were be
ing sent to President Wilson as fast
as they come In and the closest watch
is being kept on all developments. In
none of the cases, however.' ls the In
formation complete enough for defi
nite action.
Mr. Lansing has read statements on
both sides, but has not yet naa lime
to check the opposing versions.
The wording of a Berlin aispatcn
that "a period of complications may oe
mpending in German-American rela
tions" aroused much interest, espe-
lally as the dispatch was auowea to
pass a strict censorsiup.
Many of the cases now being Investi
gated, it is admitted, may fall to de
velop any violation of Germany's
pledges, out some are nnuu
erious.
Marina Case Smi Conducive.
In the Marina case, American affi
davits seem conclusive, but no action
will be taken until Germany's reply
has been received.
The telegram
md Miss Anne Morgan.
ren H '
We, citizens of the Republic of the
United States, address our affectionate
salutations to the citizens of our great
j.nri ilear sister republic. It was the
hth nf France that gave us life. It
ieonam nf Frincs that formed! T ch. entered a. convent at Zang-
ta n.r tbnnirhta turn toward I --. c-e she advanced rapidly in
her and our hearts beat for her in the
etrnsrirlfi she is supporting.
ve urn Infinitely touched that
French citizens, summoned by the com.
mittee. are convened at the Sorbonne
to say they appreciated the little we
have done for them. All we have done
in the past, all we can do in the future,
win he onlv partial payment on ac
count of the debt of gratitude we have
contracted towards France, a. debt that
history will never extlnguisn
CONVENTION CAN BE HAD
PORTLAND HAS CHANCE FOR. NA
TIONAL. EDUCATION ASSOCIATION.
O. SI. Plummer Say ThU City Heads
List of Applicants, and Renewal
of Invitation Will Win.
Portland has a good opportunity to
get the 1917 convention of the National
Education Association it citiaens act
nromntlv and enthusiastically, it is be
lieved by O. M. Plummer, a member of
the Board of Education, who yesterday
received Information that Asbury Park,
the leading contender in the tentative
canvass, had dropped out of the race
Portland was the second choice In the
tentative canvass of the executive com
mitte.e last Summer, and. with addi
tional Invitation from Portland organ
izations and citizens at this time. It is
believed by Mr. Plummer the conven
tion can be swung to Oregon.
The executive committee of the Na
tional association meets December 2 at
Albany, N. Y-, when It will decide on
the 1917 meeting place. Durand W,
Springer, of Ann Arbor, Mich., secretary
of the association, ls now receiving in
vitations from various cities. The as
sociation meets the first week in July
and the authority to select the place is
left with the executive committee en
tirely.
' "Portland made an enthusiastic and
Impressive campaign to get the conven
tion a few months ago, when the ten
tative consideration was up,." Mr. Plum
mer said, "and If the Chamber of Com
merce, the Governor and Mayor ami
individual citizens will enter enthusi
astically Into the campaign again at
this time I think we have good chances
of getting the convention. I have In
formation today that Asbury Park, the
leader in the tentative .vote, has
dropped out, which leaves Portland at
the top of the list."
music, acting occasionally as organist
In the convent chapel.
Princess Studies In Convent.
After her father's death the then
Princess Zlta in 1908 spent some time
In the Ryde Abbey. Isle of Wight,
where her sister. Princess Adelaide, is
a nun. Here among the French sistars,
who had been, compelled to leave
wnre nwinor to the church reform
law, she studied music, literature,
Latin, history and philosophy.
Princess Zlta first maae m
ouaintance of Archduke Charles in the
Spring of 1909. while the guest of the
Archduchess Marie Annunziata, her
.i. T.ster Princess Zita and Arch
duke Charles Francis met at balls and
other festivities at the Hofburg Palace,
and occasionally at the. hunting lodge
r tv, Archduchess Marie Therese.
On the occasion oi a court uu caw
in 1911 Archduke unaries rmuu. i
t hve declared his love for
the Princess. Another version of this
...n. however, is that the ArchduKe
having his attention drawn to a par
ticularly gracerui aancer, wuu,- j.
liked her a long time.
Ascent to Throne Unexpected
On June 14, 1911, the engagement of
the Princess and the Archduke was an
nounced, and on October 21 of the same
war thev were married, neither ex
pecting that ultimately they would as
f.en.d the Austro-Hungarlan throne.
The marriage took place In the castle
.t Kehwnrtzenau. Cardinal the Mon-
signor Bisleti, majordomo of the Vati
can, officiated, assisted by an uncle of
Arrhduke. Charles Francis. An Inter
estlng feature of the event was the
hrins-in c- of wedding presents by an
aviator. The young couple spent their
hnnpvmnon in the castle at tsranaeis
The first household of the Archduke
hd Archduchess was established at
ICnlomea.. Galicia. where they had oeca
sion to enjoy the splendid hospitality oi
the Polish nobility.
Their first child was born November
20, 1912, and was named Francis Joseph.
He is now heir apparent to the Aus
trian throne. The Emperor Francis
Joseph was very fond of this ooy. ne
other children of tne couple are mo
Archduchess Adelaide, born January 3,
1914; Archduke ilODert jnaries iouis,
born February 8. 1915, and Archduke
Felix Frederick Augusta, born May 31,
1916, the date on wnicn nis ratner was
victor in the battles at Asiero ana.
ABlago, in Italy.
he left his bed at 3:30 in the morning
he had the appearance of a person ex
ceedingly tired and distracted.
Doctors Kersel and Ortner were lm
mediately summoned, and found an In
crease in temperature. Although mean
while a light attack, of pneumonia had
developed, as had happened in 1914. it
was found tnat the lung area a nee tea
had not spread, which again gave room
for hope.
Shortly after rising, the Emperor be
gan to fail rapidly, however, complain
lng of weakness, and Instead of his
usual hearty breakfast taking only
ip of milk. When he failed also to
take luncheon, the alarm was great.
The monarch complained of chills, and
an examination showed a rapid Increase
in temperature.
At 1 oclock In the afternoon the
Emperor's physical condition became
bad. His strength was leaving him
rapidly, as he sat in his armchair
struggling with a severe dry cough
which at times was accompanied by
great difficulty in breathing. At
o'clock the heart began to show sign
of weakness.
The Emperor'e body lies today on th
iron bedstead On which he slept for th
last two years. The body is covered
up to the chest, and upon the coverle
lies a grand garland of flowers, placed
there by the Emperor s daughter. Arch
duchess Marie Valerie.
LONDON PKESS IS BITTEIt
BERLIN. Nov. 21. By wireless to
the Associated Press, via Sayville. IV
Y.) A period of complications may
again be impending in German-American
relations. Germany's conduct of
submarine warfare has brought forth
an abundant crop of American in
quiries, of which Joseph C. Grew, the
American charge, recently has filed no
fewer than 10 five of them today.
Six remain to be answered. Inciua
lng the cases on the Carina, on which
ever&l Americans appear to have been
killed, and the liner Arabia, sinking
nf which the American Government de
Clares appears to he inconsistent with
cromises of the Uerman government
regarding the treatment of passenger
liners.
Attitude In Arabia Case Defined.
The United States bases its attitude
in the case of the Arabia on the as
sumption that it was unarmed and tor
pedoed without warning and is una.e
to see that there was adequate jusim-
catlon for forcing the passengers into
the boats. Washington believes the
submarine commander, on ascertain
lng that there were women and chll
dren on the decks, should have re
frained from making an attack.
Germany, in the four cases in re
gard, to which already replies have
been made, was found to have fairly
convincing answers, which it is be
lieved may put aulte a different as
pect on affairs. It is pointed out here.
for example, that according to testi
mony of her own passengers the Ara
hi, was armed and -used her cannon;
that the sea was smooth and that other
vessels were near. It is argued that
the Arabia, having on board a large
number of coolie war workers, should
be regarded as a transport.
D0TAGE1N W1LLCHARGED
MRS. DALE'S MIND FAILED IN BE
QUEATHING 930,800, SAY THREE.
The Purchasing Power of YOUR Dollar Is Materially In
creased by the Underpriced Offerings Arranged for Our
88 7tli Bargain Friday
These Items Satisfactorily Prove That There Is Real Economy in Store for Those
Who Can Arrange to Be Here Friday?
Husband of Chief Beneficiary la Said
to Have Used Influence and
Belittled Other Relatives.
BRITANNIC SUNK BY MINE
Formal Explanation Is Issued by
British Admiralty.
NEW TORK, Nov. 23. The offices of
the White Star line have been advieea
by the British Admiralty that the Bri
tannic was sunk by a mine.
The officials of the lines here said
todav tliat the following message had
ben received from the head office in
1mdon :
"Reiret exceedingly to Inform you
Britannic sunk by mine Aegean Sea.
I.OSS of life not exceed 50."
A later message etated that the cap
tain, all the officers and the engineers
were safe, out that there were a ceaa.
SILVER CUP TO HOLD HEART
(Continued From First Page.)
the monarchy will go Into mourning
for a period of six months, divided into
three eaual portions of the deepest
mourning, deep mourning and light
mourning. An order by the bmperor,
not as yet promulgated, will fix the
duration of the court mourning and
also the period during which the the
aters and other places of amusement
shall remain closed.
The Emperor"! last will and testa
ment, opened today, waa made several
years ago. It disposes of the Emperor's
private means and contains many large
bequests.
Count Stephan Tisza, the 'Hungarian
Premier, accompanied by his wife, ar
rived today from Budapest. With him
was Baron Erwin Rossener. Hungarian
Minister to the Vienna court.
Advice of Physician Ignored.
Concerning the development of the
Emperor's ailment, the Associated Prees
Comment on lYancis Joseph Is Xot
Complimentary.
LONDON, Nov. 23. The editorials i
the morning newspapers today concu
in the view that the death of Emperor
Francis Joseph and the accession of
new monarch will not materially affect
the course of the war.
"The future of Austria-Hungary."
says the Morning Post, "was never
darker or more foreboding. Whatever
the outcome of the war, Bhe stands to
lose. Even If the central powers avoid
a decisive defeat she will remain a vas
sal of Germany in fact if not in name."
Although Emperor Francis Joseph ls
recognized by the editorial writers to
have been personally friendly to Oreat
Britain and the tragedies of his reign
are sympathetically recalled, today s
estimates of his achievements and his
personality are not flattering.
"Beyond his devotion to the dynasty
and his desire to transmit its posses
sions undiminished to his successor."
says the Times, "he seems to have had
no positive purpose. Throughout life
he groped in the dark toward the line
of least resistance and ended by In
volving: himself, his family, his do
minions and his subjects In a catas
trophe the like of which the civilized
world has not seen.
The Daily Chronicle says:
"Behind the divinity which came to
hedge him, he Vemained what he al
ways habeen, a man of cruel, crooked,
cavernous and misanthropic mind."
The Daily Telegraph says:
"Hi star has set In the horror of
convulsion in which the fortunes of
the Hapsburgs may well finally be en
gulfed. This is not the moment to allot
his exact responsibility for the unpar
donable crime of the war. but future
ages, with the advantage of cooler
judgment, will not, we think, estimate
less sternly than we the guilty record
ftf one of the arch malefactors of
Europe."
Testimony intended to show that the
late Anna E. Dale signed her last will
on March 11, 1916, after undue pres
sure brought to bear had caused her
to distrust and dislike her daughter
and son-in-law and at a time when
she was mentally unsound, occupied
yesterday a session of the will contest
which has been an issue for more than
, week before County Judge Cleeton.
George Franklin, at One time a fp
ial patrolman and a friend of Mrs
Dal for many years, testilied that ha
had often heard David Tobias, hus
band of Mrs. Dale's granddaughter, to
a-horn the major part Of the 130.800
estate-was left, tell th elderly woman
hat her son-in-law Zeke Mathews,
of Pendleton, "was a drunkard, gam
bler and Improvident. and that she
should leavo her property to nim
(Tobias).
Mr. and Mrs. ueorge carr ana iir.
Franklin all testified that Mrs. Dale
had told them her son-in-law was try-
ng to rob her of her property, despite
the fact that he had paid Interest, taxes
and other exDenses for the old lady.
These witnesses also testified that early
this year, Mrs. Dales mind showed
signs of railing, that she was clearly
in her dotage and unaDie intelligently
to transact business.
Mrs. Rose Carr Marsnaii. a irieno
of Mrs. Dale for many years, was a
witness for the contestants, sne naa
seen Mrs. Dal often since the elderly
woman's visit to the Tobiases in Seat
tle in 1914. and said that her attitude
toward her daughter, Nannie, had
changed since that visit.
"Mrs. Dale was under the impres
sion that Nannie was In Portland and
would not call on nr, saia juru.
Mathews. "She said that Mr. and Its.
Tobias had told her that."
NEW MEXICO COUNT IS IN
Securities Declared Contraband.
IISDOV. Nov. 2S.A royal procla
motion issued today declares that
henceforth gold, silver and paper money
securities, checks drafts, letters
credit and any negotiable Instruments
or documents relating to the transfer
of money, credit or securities, wui De
treated as contraband.
President Wilson Plurality
Slate Is 230S.
in
SANTE FE. N. M-. Nov. 13. Presi
dent Wilson's plurality in New Mexico
on the face of complete official returns
as given out by the Secretary of State
was 2503.
A.'. A. Jones. Democrat, was elected
United States Senator by a plurality of
S383. W. B. Walton, Democrat, for
Congress, has a plurality Of WO. while
I
TJNUSUAI SAVINGS IN THIS SAIE OF
lOmbroideries
Laces and. Chiffons
A Splendid Opportunity for You to Purchase
Dainty Materials for Personal Use and Holi
day Sewing at Far Below Worth These
Of ferinrrs for Barcrain Friday: iJir-fS:?
Embroideries at 10 Yard
Selling Regularly to 20c
All wanted staple embroideries in narrow widths,
such as baby edges and sets Swiss, cambric and
longcloth edges and insertions headings and bead
ing edges all in desirable patterns. Qual- f)
ities worth to 20c a yard. Bargain Friday A vi.
Embroideries at 25 Yard
Selling Formerly to 48c
18-inch corset, cover and flouncing embroideries
shown in dainty patterns worked on sheer batiste;
also heavy raised and openwork patterns on heavy
nainsook or cambric. Lines selling to 4bc O
a yard.
Bargain Friday at.
Silk Laces at 48 Yard
Sl.OO and S1.2S tirades
12 and lS-inch shadow and Chantilly silk Nacea in
black, white and cream. Many choice patterns to se
lect from. Regular tl and tl.25 grades, Bir- J Q -
Ciin hriditr at 0
Embroideries at 4S Yard
Selling Regularly to $1
27-inch fine nainsook and batiste embroideries in
dainty baby patterns with ruffled, hemstitched or
scalloped styles; also in the popular large dress
patterns. Values to 1.00 a yard. Bargain ylQ
Friday at "OL
Fancy Chiffons at 49 Yard
$1.25 to $1.75 Grades
40-inch fancy chiffons in light and dark colored
combinations. They come in pretty floral and con
ventional designs and in $1.25 to $1.75 A Q
qualities, on sale Bargain Friday at .Tl
Silk Laces at 9S Yard
1.?3 and S2.23 Grades
whitA and cream the most beautiful patterns ni
the et 1.75 to -S quaiiuv ail at one
price. Bargain Friday at
9Sc
EXTRA! A FRIDAY SPECIAL!
Sale Bleached Mercerized
BaiBask
IN NEAT, NEW DESIGNS AT,
THE YARD
48c
A Standard Quality Itearularly Sold at 75c a Yard.
A positive savins at this special sale of bleached
table damask. 600 yards of brand new Roods of
excellent quality and fine mercerised finish. Comes
full 70 Inches wide and in a splendid variety of
patterns in pretty spot, flower and fiarure desiens.
A quality regularly sold at 75c a yard. On.1Q
sale, one day only. Bargain l-'riday at Oii
EXTRA! A FRIDAY SPECIAL!
120 Pairs of Wool Finish
iaiikets
ON SALE WHILE THEY C1 CkO
LAST AT, THE PAIR 3 1 .i70
Vlanketa SrlllnK ltrcnlarly at 92.73 m 1'alr
An eariy attendance will avoid disappointment
for we do not expect the lot to last throughout th
day. It is a special underpricincr of 12u pairs of
extra heavv. short nap. wool finish blanket, full
sise for double beds. 7 2x80 Inches. They ome In
white, cray and tan. with nat border in pink or
blue. Ulankets regularly sold at tl.li a fi 1 Q Q
While they last Baraatn Krlday at -"-
pair.
Underpriced Offerings in Children's
Dependable Quality Footwear
Parents Who Know Values Best Will Immediately Realize the Importance of These
Special Offerings MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES
i Ar Pair for Sizes I r O E? pair f or sizes I O AO Pair f or" sizes
S1.49 s to s. I cbZ.Zo 8', ton. I iiZ.4o to 2.
Keat styles in misses' and children's shoes in patent lea thr with mat or cloth top: also In srunmetal calf
with mat top. They come in button style and with solid leather sole and heel. Splendid appeanne. dura
ble 6hoes, attractively underpriced.
Boys' Box Calf Slioes Underpriced
Both button and blucher lace styles in box calf and punmetsi leathers Shoes with solid leather sols and
heels, and extra well stitched throughout. Sizes to 13 on sale at J1.9S pair, and sizes 1 to 6 QO 4Q
at only
A Sale of Fashionable
SERGE DRESSES
For Women and Misses
At $4.85
Garment Selling neaalarly at 7-5
These extremely popular one-piece dresses are
shown in three aiiiercni f'f "Y .nu
nlnra TlwVV black. KTf f.'H
. . l! It L-t-AO fc-
r n in dod in 1 -
women and youniy
I ladles. Dresses selling regularly up to A
(7.60, Friday only at -
EXTRA? A FRIDAY SPECIAL
Women's Fine Ribbed Wool
Vests and Pants
at 79c Garment
Garments Selling- ResaUrlr nt S1.23
At this special price reduction we are cloelnr out a
broken line of women's fine ribbed wool vests and
rants hlKh neck vests with lonff or short sleve.
n sizes 34 and 36 only. Pants in ankle length in
sizes 36. 38, 40. 42 and 44. 'Well fltlinr. warm,
durable garments, regularly selling at tl.2i iyn
each. On sale, one day only. Bargain Friday, IC
An Exceptionally Fine Lot of
Women's and
Misses' Coats
Selling Regularly Up to tf-J f (f
$15.00, on Sale Friday P A w.UU
Come to this sale and select rrom an exceptionally
fin" lot of woman's and mlKses' coats at an im
port. At saving. Included are the popular full sweep
and belted mfdel. In neat mixtures and Pin color,
STw.ll made, neatly trin.m.d garment. CI f) QQ
selling regularly to 13. special Krld.y OIU.UU
A Special Showing of the Collingbourne
Art Needlework Outfit
At 10c a Package
An extensive and complMc showing of stamped
needlework on good Quality material with the em
broidery thread for working the firae. Included are
pillow tops, corset covers, bshy blbH. boudoir cspn.
wa?n Clolnt. .--iiicii crmeruin r, i w -1 --(i nun mi-
tern. laundry bag, pin cushions and duina
and dozens of other articles, all priced, pkg.
10c
Children's 3-Piece
Knit Snits $2.98
Regular 4.6o Valnea
cswMter' leggings and cap to match they are
closer woven garments of heavy zephyr yarns and
J ILu-n in the best styles and In sizes from
rmonhth: to y?-'y.r.i.':.$2.98
lng to .uu -
A Great Pre-Holiday Showing and Sale
Men's Silk Ties at 29c
Fomr-ls-Msd 9tyle nnd Attractive Xw Pattern.
In order to Induce early purchasing we have ar
ranged this opoci&l showinK ami sale of m:;'a silk
four-in-hiind ties. They are made of the best qual
ity tub silks and are shown in a complete assort
in'ent of new patterns and colorinirs in pn-l etferts.
Purchase for personal use and for gift pur- on
poses at Bargain i-'rldar. low price
' L-
' I m
elected
Kepubr 1 nnn
K. C. Dooaca.
finv'rnof over
iean. by a plurality oi
Democrat, wa.
II. O. Bursum.
A Packard for $58
Less
See elegant Packard, roahotrany
fanciest mahogany upright Packard
- a nw on sale at blurt niusm
i ... thn nrice is v n ' y
exactly 58 lower than Stlckley oak
Packard piano ls advertised. In a won
derful special sale now attempted with
glowing: advertisements.
nt matter what ma; be offered else
where, no matter how plausibly attrac
tnm i. offered, one can always do
Kttr nt Eilrs. Thousands upon thou
.,nH. of the leading families of the
it nn.i Rtate have found this so in
the dava gone by. You. too. will find
it so. if you will look into the piano
buying question carefully and Investi
gate the instruments now en sale at
Kllers Music House two stores.
Broadway at Alder, or Morrison at
Fourth.
- Gas Mantles differnot
looks, but in service..
jV The best for light -if
durability economy- are w
j "yeidSZC Gas Mantles j
"REFLEX" brand Jj
Upright or Inverted 1 J
Formerly 25. U
Vi2w' A11 DaaAora and th. Gas Compny-T
if