2
THE MORNING OKEGOXIAX, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1919.
10,000 TONS OF COKE u s
SEIZED' AT SPOKANE
Collusion to Raise Price Is
Charged in Libel Action.
GAS COMPANY ACCUSED
CONSULAR ' AGENT RELEASED BY MEXICO ON DEMAND (
OF UNITED STATES.
folding by Agreement With Fuel
Firm Alleged In Proceedings
Begun lor Confiscation. "
SPOKANE, Wash.. Dec. 5. "Ten
thousand tons of coke said to belong
to the Spokane Falls Gas Light com
pany, and alleged to be held by agree,
ment with the Hawkeye Fuel com
pany of this city, for unlawful profits,
was seized here today under libel pro
ceedings instituted in the court of
United States District Judge Rudkin
by United States District Attorney
F. A. Garrecht.
The libel complaint, which is en
titled. "The United States versuaTen
Thousand Tons of Coke," charges
that the coke is "illegally held in
violation of the act of congress ap
proved August 10, 1917, and is liable
to condemnation and subject to con
fiscation" for the reason that the Spo
kane Falls Gas Light company is
holding it for the purpose of un
reasonably increasing the price.
Disclosures Baid to have been made
to the federal grand Jury now investi
gating the high cost of living in east
ern Washington, brought about the
libel suit, according to District Attor
ney Garrecht. Mr. Garrecht stated
that the coke was being sold at from
S9.25 to $9.75 a ton, an increase of
$1.25 a ton over the summer schedule
of prices.
Hearing on the libel will be held
before United States District Judge
C'ushman of Tacoma, sitting in the
absence in California of Judge Rud
kin, tomorrow morning.
SALT LAKE CITT, Dec. 5.
ficials of the Oregon Short Line rail
way here were working today on the
rearrangement of freight and passen
Ker schedules made necessary by the
recent order of" the regional director
of railroads in Chicago to reduce
service in an effort to save coal.
The new schedule probably wilt be
put into effect Monday.
Trains on the Denver and Rio
Grande railroad running from Salt
Lake to Denver are expected to be
little affected. The changes on that
road, it is said, will affect only the
local and branch lines.
HELENA. Mont.. Dec. 5. The state
raiiroad commission today received a
telegram from the railroad adminis
tration saying rates would be made
for the transportation of Canadian
coal which the commission has se
cured in Alberta.
At one mine the commission pur
chased 510 tons of slack.
Coal has also been furnished at
other mines in the province and sev
eral cars are on their way to Mon
tana. SEATTLE, Wash., Dec. 5. Coa
dealers of Washington were urged by
the Washington State Fuel Merchants'
association today to impress upon all
customers that every individual in
the state is under moral obligation to
prevent suffering from lack of fuel
"The existing supply of coal must -be
made to go around," the notice of the
state body said.
Washington's coal shortage la be
coming more serious daily and some
sections of the state are in grave
danger of suffering for fuel, L. C. Gil
man, district chairman of the United
States fuel administration, declared
here today. Mr. Gilman advised that
wood be used aa fuel wherever possi
ble. TACOMA, Wash., Dec. 5. The re
ceipt of 400 tons of British Columbia
coal here today went some distance in
relieving the shortage. Practically
all dealers are unable to fill coal or
ders, but the supply of mill and forest
wood remains plentiful. Another con
signment of 400 toils is due from Can-,
ada in a few days.
y -
X - at .V
4tf
!,
V" ' '
Photo from Underwood.
WILLIAM O. JKNKI.VS.
MH, JENKINS IS RELEASED
STATE DEPARTMENT HOLDS
NOTES GET RESULTS.
Consular Agent Opposes Talk of
Intervention, as lie Believes
Some Other Way Better.
(Continued From First Page.)
showing in my case it would seem
that they are still taking advantage
of all opportunities to insult the
United States.
Chance of Judges Asked.
"There are so many irregularities Germany's
OREGON
WHIP
TRAINS ORDERED OFF
! Palmer of an order that all such per
sons were to be prosecuted under
the food and fuel control act.
Our Store Opens at 9 A.M.
Reduction In Passenger Serv
ice to Conserve Coal.
ALL BRANCHES AFFECTED
William McMnrray, General Pas
senger Agent, Sends Instructions
to Company Agents.
Drastic reductions in passenger
train service on the O.-W. R. A. N. Co.
lines were announced yesterday by
William McMurray general passenger
agent, as a result of the order re
ceived in Portland Thursday night
from Regional Director Aishton. This
curtailment is made necessary be
cause of the ccal shortage.
The lines burning fuel oil will not
be hampered seriously by the new
federal order, although some of the
lines which burn both coal and fuel
oil must reduce the passenger train
service in order to carry out instruc
tions from the federal directors.
Public Service Commissioner Nixon I niiiinitii mini iiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii
elec- iinimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
appealed to the public to save
trie light by every possible means. i
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 5. Official E
announcement was made today that
the Broadway Limited, the 20-hour
train on the Pennsylvania railway
between New York and Chicago, will j
be discontinued December 10 In or- 3
der to conserve coal. I SS
Agents for the Butterick Pat
terns and Delineator all styles
and sizes now showing.
leave soon for
GOlll 'S GRIP LASTS
PROMISED RAIN GOES ASTRAY
INTO THE INTERIOR.
Fair Weather With Continued Cold
Present Outlook, Now Says
Weather Observer.
Portland, held in the grip of freez
ing weather for six days, will find
no relief today, according to the re
port of the local weather office, the
promised rain and warmer weather
having" failed to materialize yesterday
and fair weather with continued cold
being the present outlook.
An area of low pressure advanc
ing northward along,the coast, with
a falling barometer. Indicated rain
Friday, but this area passed to the
interior and left the city but 1 de
gree less frosty than before, accord
ing to the department.
Yesterday's niinftnum temperature
was 29 decrees, as compared to a
daily minimum of ,28 on the preceding
days of the present cold period. The
maximum was 38 degrees, not enough
to thaw the crusts of ice formed in
the gutters and the streams, except
vnder the direct rays of the sun.
Some slight relief was extended to
the section east of the mountains, but
the cold spell was still severe, with
no immediate indication of a change.
Spokane's minimum, according to the
weather report, was lero, while Baker
registered IS above and Walla Walla
10 degrees above. Helena continued
the coldest place in the country with
a minimum of 6 degrees the other
side of the dividing line.
in the case that they have presented
against me that It seems impossible
for me not to get some sort of satis
faction even with the courts as they
are here, and I am now asking that it
be taken out of the hands of the local
judge, who is a mere tool of the gov
ernor, and put in the hands of a fed
eral judge, who is the only competent
iudge for such cases, according to the
Mexican constitution, but they are de
laying action greatly to cause me such
trouble as possible. I think, however,
that in a few days the case can be
brought to a show-down."
MEXICO CITT, Dec. 5. W. O. Jen
kins, United States consular agent at
Puebla, who was released from prison
on Thursday night, attempted to se
cure his reimprisonmeiit today, ac
cording to special dispatches re
ceived late tonight by the Excelsior.
Judicial authorities at Puebla refused
to allow him to re-enter the prison.
Mr. Jenkins' move, according to the
dispatches, was prompted by a de
sire to secure unconditional liberty,
Mr. Jenkins being quoted as declar
ing that bail was furnished by his
friend, J. Walter Hansen, without his
knowledge and that he refused to ac
cept conditional freedom.
Hilario Medina, under-secretary of
foreign relations, is quoted by the Ex
celsior as stating that the release of
Mr. Jenkins had removed all cause
for friction between the United States
and Mexico.
92 7 OTHER NATIONALS KILLED
new negotiators w
Versailles.
field Marshal Sir Henry Hughes
Wilson, chief of the British imperial
staff, arrived in Paris today.
The supreme council today consid
ered further the note to be sent to
(iermany regarding the protocol, but
did not complete the document.
The secret meeting held by the
supreme council yesterday with Mar
shal Foch and General Weygand, the
marshal's assistant, in attendance,
has provoked a great amount of
speculation as to eventful military
action.
The American troops on the Rhine
now number 12,000 men. No question
has as yet arisen "whether they would
participate 1n any action undertaken
by the French and British.
Pari Receive Reply.
Germany's reply to trie allied note
protesting against the increase of
armament has reached
Paris, according to the Temps. The
reply has not yet been submitted to
the peace conference del . .jates, how
ever, the newspaper says.
The plan for action against Germany
drafted by Marshal Koch last June,
mentioned in the dispatches, v. as
ready for putting into effect in case
the Germans had finally declined to
sign the Versailles peace treaty. It
contemplated a rapid advance into
Germany from the occupied zone by
the British, American and French
armies. A drive of from 40 to 60
miles in depth all along the allied
line was contemplated. Cavalry was
to have been employed, together with
armored cars, to protect the infantry,
who were to have been rushed for
ward in motor trucks.
RESPECT FOR DEAD ASKED
KIPUN APPEALS TO ALL
VISITORS TO BATTLEFIELDS.
UNUSED ENGINES TAXED
925,000 Levied on 1? Locomotives
Built for Imperial Russia.
PATERSON, N. J., Dec. 5. Taxes of
J25.00U levied on 47 locomotives built
for the imperial Russian government
but never delivered because of the
shortage of ships and Russian revolu
tion, will not be rescinded, the board
of finance decided today.
The locomotives, valued at $500,000.
are stored at the Cooke plant of the
American Locomotive company.
United States Not Only Nation to
Suffer at Mexican Hands.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5. The presi
dent today sent to the senate, in re
sponse to a resolution adopted last
June, a report from Secretary Lansing
that 927 citizens of countries other
than the United States had been
killed in Mexico since the overthrow
of Porfirio Diaz. More than one
third of those killed were Chinese.
The text of Secretary Lansing's
letter to the president, transmitted
to the senate, follows:
"The undersigned, the secretary of
state, has the honor to refer to his
report, dated the 31st of July last, in
which a reply, in part, is made to the
resolution adopted by the senate in
June, 1919, in respect to claims
against Mexico for the destruction of
life and property of American citi
zens in that country and in further
reply to the resolution has the honor
to state that the number of nationals
of other countries than the United
States who have been killed in Mex
ico since President Diaz resigned as
gathered from reports from the rep
resentatives of this government in
Mexico, is 927, as follows: Chinese,
471; Spanish, 209: Arabic. Ill; British,
38; Italian, 16:' French, 14; Japanese,
10; and miscellaneous, 5S."
Home Theatricals Started.
LA GRANDE, Or.. Dec. 5. (Spe
cial.) Theatricals of the home brand
were ushered in for the winter sea
son in I .a Grande when the Neigh
borhood club, one of the foremost in
stitutions of its kind in the state,
delved into minstrelsy. Prominent so
ciety women braved the burned cork
dust and gave a very creditable per-fotniance.
Expected Multitudes of Tourists
Requested Not to forget' Spirit
of Heroes Hallows Land.
LONDON. Dec. 5. Rudyard Kipling,
on behalf of the imperial war graves
commission, has written an earnest
appeal to those visiting or intending
to visit the French and Flanders
fronts to observe reverence for the
dead. In part he writes: -
"It should be remembered this is
holy ground consecrated in every
part by the lives of men and for that
reason not to be run over with levity.
It is inevitable that the handling of
such multitudes of sightseers as are
expected next year must be managed
along ordinary tourist lines, so it rests
with the individual tourist to have
respect for the spirit that lies upon
that land of desolation and to walk
through it with reverence.
"It is said there is a tendency on
the part of some visitors to forget
this obligation Nothing would be
gained by giving specific instances
of what, after all. is more in the
nature of unthinking carelessness
than intentional disrespect, but the
imperial war graves commission has
asked me to express our earn
est hope that all who visit the bat
tle areas will bear in mind that at
every step they are in the presence
of those dead through the merit of
whose sacrifice . they enjoy their
present life and whatever measure
of freedom is theirs today."
Order 1 iMMued.
Following is the order sent by Mr.
McMurray last night to all O.-W. R.
& N. Co.'s agents, ordering the dis
continuance of some passenger trains
and curtailment of service of others:
Train No. 5. from Spokane to Umatilla,
will be discontinued with last train leav
ing Spokane 4:J0 P. M., December 7. due
Umatilla 1:40 A. M., December S.
Train No. ti, from Umatilla to Spokane,
will be discontinued with last train leaving
Umatilla and arriving at tipokane mornins
ol Decern be 7.
Train 1, from Baker to Umatilla, will
be discontinued with last train leaving
Baker and due at Umatilla December 7.
Train No. 20 from Umatlila to Baker
will be discontinued with lust train leaving
Umatilla Sunday morning. December 7.
Trains Nos. 1 and 2. now running be
tween fortland and-Walla Walla, will, ef
fective December 8, run between Portland
and Bigga only. They will be discontinued
between Biggs and Walla Walla.
Trains Nos. 5, 55 and 50. between Cen
tralia and Independence, will be discon
tinued with last train running on Satur
day, December 6.
Trains Nos. S3 and 34. between Yakima
and Grandview will be changed from steam
service to motor, but will not be discon
tinued. Trains Nos. 63 and 64. between Bo lies
and Dayton, will be discontinued with lust
trains running Sunday, December 7.
Branch Schedule Changed.
Spokane-Wallace branch trains via Am
waco will be discontinued, as well as
trains Nos. -'1 and 21. between Tekoa and
Wallace, and instead of two trains in each
direction daily, service will be reduced to
one train in each direction dally, and oper
ate via Msnito. C, M. & S. P. and plum
mer. leaving Spokane, as at present, 8:15
A. M., arriving at Wallace about 1 P. M.
In thp opposite direction the time for leav
ing Wallace has not been definitely fixed:
we anticipate it will be at a convenient
time in the moralng. arriving at Spokane
about neon.
Sunday service will be eliminated as
follows:
On Joseph branch, trains Nos. 31 and 2.
Between Walla Walla and Yakima,
trains Nos. 41 and 42.
Between The Dalles and Bend, trains
Nos. 3.1 and SB.
On Shaniko branch, trains Nos. a 2:
and 22.
On Condon branch, trains Nos. 13 and 14.
On Hcppner branch, trains Nos. 2,"
and 26.
On Pomeroy branch, trains Nos. 10'
and 11! 6.
Trains ioi;. 41 and 42, between Pendle
ton and Pilot Rock, which now run dall:
except Sundays, will be reduced to three
times weekly service, making round trip
between Pendleton and Pilot Hock on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Trains Nos. 65 and C6. now running daily,
except Sunday, between Walla Walla and
Kayton, will be reduced to three times
weekly, making; round trip between 1 Walla
Walla and Dayton on Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday.
Motor Run Affected.
Motor cars Nos. CI and 62, now running
between Walla Walia and Dayton, will be
discontinued between Bolles and Walla
Walla, running only between Dayton and
Bolles, one trip each way, connecting
with trains No. 7 and 8.
Camas Prairie trains Nos. 5 and 6. now
running between Lewlston and Riparia,
will be extended o run between Lewlaton
and Ayer Junction, thus affording con
nection with Portland-Spokane trains Nos.
11 and 12.
The La Grande-Portland sleeper, now
handled in train No. 21, La Grande to
Umatilla, and train No. 11. Umatilla to
Portland, wilt be handled L.a Grande to
Portland in train No. 3, returning as now
in train No. 6.
The Walla Walla-Portland sleepers will
again be handled in trains Nos. 45 and 46
between- W alla Walla and W allula and
trains Nos. 11 and 12 between Wallula and
Portland: and the Portland-Uewiston sleep
ers will be handled in Camas Prairie trains
Nos. 6 and 6 between Uewipton and Ayer
Junction, and trains Nos. 11 and 12 be.
tween Ayer Junction and Portland.
Unless otherwise stated, the schedules
of those trains reduced in their runs will
be aa at present.
EASTERN SERVICE REDUCED
NORTH COAST LIMITED HIT
Pride of Nortliern. Pacific Company
to Be Discontinued.
Announcement of the discontinu
ance of the North Coast limited, pride
of the Northern Pacific company, be
cause of the coal shortage, was made
yesterday by A. J. Davidson, federal
manager of the Spokane, Portland &
Seattle railroad, after he had received !
information to that effect from the
head offices of the Northern Pacific
at St. Paul. As a consequence, the
S., P. & S. service, insofar as it per
tains to the North Coast limited be
tween Portland and Pasco likewise is
curtailed.
The North Coast limited will make
its last trip from Portland Sunday
night, while the last train, of this run
will arrive tn Portland from Chicago
Tuesday evening.
To accommodate the central Oregon
passengers w.ho have connected with
the Oregon trunk from the North
Coast limited, the S.. P. S. officials
announced last night that all central
Oregon passengers would' be accom
modated on the S., P. St S. train No. 8.
leaving the North Bank station at
5:45 o'clock in the evening.
S., P. & S. train No. 4. leaving the
North Bank station at 7:55 A. M. will
carry a dining car and additional par
lor, car to accommodate the increased
travel which is expected because of
the curtailment of the North Coast
limited service. Passengers on this
train will connect with the Northern
Pacific No. 4 at Spokane for eastern
points.
OIL BURNERS UNAFFECTED
Southern Pacific' Lines South of
Portland to Maintain Schedule.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 5. Train
service and equipment on the South
ern Pacific company's lines south of
Portland and west of Ogden and El
Paso will not be curtailed because of
, the coal shortage, as the lines sre oil
operated. . R. Scott, federal man
ager of the road, announced here to
day. The coal curtailment orders will
apply to the Southern Pacific over
land trains only.
REDUCED TRAIN SERVICE
Account Coal Shortage.
Commencing Monday, December 8th,
O.-W. R. K. & N. trains 1 and 2. now
operating between Portland and Walla I
Walla via Pendleton, will be curtailed I
to operate between Portland and
Biggs only. Passengers for main and
branch line points beyond should take
No. 18. leavlnir Portland 9 A. M. Adv.
ALLIES THREATEN HUNS
(Continued From First Page.)
brought German plenipotentiaries to
Versailles.
During the meeting, says the Echo
de Paris, Premier Clemenceau and
Marshal Foch stated the unexpected
departure of the German delegates
from Versailles and the complicated
points raised by the enemy left no
doubt whatever about the necessity
of taking action.
Wilson Reaches Paris.
The Petit Parislen says Germany
considers it has gone too far and
that an unofficial note has been re
ceived from Berlin announcing that
WILSON MENTALLY ALERT
(Continued From First Page.)
Twentieth Century Limited Sus
pended for First Time.
NEW YORK. Dec. 5. Drastic cuts
in rjassenger service on all railroads
In the eastern region, which number !
approximately 150 and extend from
the seaboard to St. Louis and Chi- j
cago, were ordered today by Regional ,
Director Hardin to save fuel and i
permit expeditious transportation of 1
coal to places in the west facing j
acute shortages.
The reduction, which becomes ef- ;
fective at 12:01 A. M. next Wednes-
day, will be as sharp as that which ;
was made in the fuel famine of war j
days.
Mr. Hardin has specified that for
the first time in its history the fa
mous 20th century Limited between
New York and Chicago must be sus
pended; that no special trains are to
be operated and that second sections
of regular trains must be discon
tinued except in cases of coach travel
between cities of dense population,
and then only when absolutely in
dispensable. Other developments today were:
Heat was turned off in subway,
elevated and surface cars during
rush hours.
Heatless cabins met the commuter
on all ferryboats operated by the
railroad administration.
Theater signs were darkened vol
untarily by managers except between
7:30 and 8:30 P. M., although many
electric advertising signs were ablaze
with light.
Federal authorities in Brooklyn be
gan a search for fuel oil profiteers
upon receipt from Attorney-General
Give The Skin
New Life
WHEN you first
observe your com
plexion beginning to lose
its youthful freshness
don't neglect it, A little
care each day will keep
you youthful for years.
Try Uua simple formula
"A little CREMB ELCAYA
robbed leatiy into the skins
then if ros nd color. very
little Eicara nut spread cars
fally over the checks beiorc
the cream is qcttc dry: aad
iter (hat the lilm el lass
powder over all.
CREME
la a delightful, non-greasy, dis.
appearing toilet cream that
makes the skin like relvet.
Tour dealmr hat ELCA TA
and has sold it for yuan.
Aik him.
In Jars at 30& 60c
James C Crane, Sols A fnt
Crene Elcays Elcaya Keuse
Elcaya Face Fowder
New York
"The Store That
Undersells Because
It Sells for Cash."
Our Store Opens at 9 A
iiiuiinuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiun:
Mail Orders Receive Our
Prompt and Careful Attention
Same Day as Received.
Economical Shoppers Will Quickly Profit by These
JL, Fre-JHLoliday
Offerings
Practicability is the keynote of Christmas mer
chandise this year and this store is splendidly
ready with its great stocks of carefully selected
merchandise, ready for distribution, which will
greatly help to spread Christmas cheer through
out the homes of this vicinity. We give here
many suggestions of specially selected merchan
dise suited for Christmas giving and all most
reasonably priced.
II
It
r
III 143 Madison Are.,
Try Our y 35c Lunch
iJ-jL Daily
T
had produced no ill effects.
"I asked him how he was feeling."
said Dr. Grayson and he replied, "1
am feeling fit."
"I think he had a nice time." the
physician added. Or. Grayson further
asserted that he had held no objection
to the conference except that it had
been his general policy from the be
ginning of the illness to keep the
president free of all cares and prevent
his working.
'But this matter was so important
that I could not refuse." he said in
conclusion.
Colds Can Hfaonn ana Fains
Feverish Headaches and body pains eaosed
from a cold are soon relieved by taking
LA VA iiv r- ir nu.uu
There is only one "Hromo Quinine.'
UHOVE'S signature aa the box. 3uc
re
Relief
Broadway Bldg, 153 Broadway
E Up-to-Date
EE Chinese-American Restaurant
Dancing and Music r:
Special Sunday Dinner, 75c E
ruinillllllHIIHIIIUIHHIlllHlllllllHlllin
y taking '
Tablets. I
s." K. W. t
OC Adv. I
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
M LL-ANS
FOR INDIGESTION
Just Arrived! j
"Dear Old Pal of Mine'
Sung by
John McCormack
Victrola Department
i
Women's Outing
Pajamas and Billie Burke Sleeping
Garments at J4 to 1-3 Below Real
Worth All to Go on Sale Saturday at
Flannel Gowns
st s S For Choice
L -CiJ While They
Sj4mJ S Last
Consider yourself fortunate if you can arrange to attend this special sale of fine Trarm Sleep
ing Garments, for each purchase will bring an unusual and positive saving to you.
It is a special underpriced purchase of sample garments and close-outs of broken lines, con
sisting of a full showing of gowns in regulation styles in plain colors and neat stripe also
pajamas and Billie Burke sleeping garments. All are of standard quality outing flannels and are
extra well finished and trimmed. Come early for first and beet choice select from CJO QQ
the entire assortment at DaOa
L.
A Gift Worthy of Any Intimate Feminine Friend
Beautiful Silk Hosiery
A department filled to overflowing with unsurpassed offer
ings in FIRST quality Silk Hose, well known and reliable makes
in all popular styles, colors and novelties, and at prices to
suit every purse. Nothing is more essential to a well dressed
woman's wardrobe than silken hosiery. You could do no better
than to select from these
Phoenix Silk Hose
From $125 up to S5M Pair
Both full- fashioned and semi-fashioned Silk Stockings in a
full showing of all new and staple plain colors, two-tone effects
and novelties. All of first quality at $1.25, ?1.50, ?1.75, $2.00,
$2.25, $2.c0, $3.00 to $5.00 pair.
Novelty Silk Lace Hose
At S430, at $5 JO, at $6M Pair
Fashion's latest novelty, fine, perfect fitting Silk Stockings
in extremely attractive lace patterns, afl sizes in black only.
Three lines to select from, all first quality.
Novelty Silk Hose at $1.75
At this low price we are showing an extensive variety of new
novelties in silk and fiber silk Stockings the popular two-tone
effects in clever combinations. -
J
Our Saturday Sale of Drug Sundries and Soap
Will Save You Many a Penny in Things .Needed in
Most Every Home.
LARGE Bars of WOOL SOAP
Saturday Only for
Delivered Only With Other
Goods. Not More Than 10
Bars to Any One Purchaser.
50c
Palm Olive Soap. 1 Or. 3 for
Palm Olive Toilet Water .
Melba Toilet Water
Three Flower Toilet Water
Lrijxor Toilet Water
Jergen's Perfumes, bottle...
Hudnut's Perfume, bottle
Mavis Talum Powder
Armand's Talcum Powder .
Platinoid Picture Krames.
25e
SS
SI.OO
S1.50
I.OO
..13c 25. MX
75
SSc
2.e
.23-5t-75-. (II
Imitation Ivory Picture Frames S5c to
Parker's Self-Filling Foun
tain Pens S2JM to S.VOO
Visit Our Basement
Toy Section Saturday
Here you'll find all sorts of dependable Toys the substantial
sort made to gladden the hearts of the little folks, not for a day,
but for months and months to come. Here's just a hint to let you
know how moderate our prices are:
Nos. 2. S
and 4.
SS.OO
Tviilrlv Kara
nriH st S2.O0. 82JIA,
f.itti. Red Rider Car. rubber
tires at ....H.O
Children's Red U Coasting Car
priced at 7-J
Children's Bali-Bearing Skates.
pair S.50
Rubber "Balls, all sires
priced lOe, 23c SOe
Red Rubber Toys, all kinds.. S3
Toy Wrist Watches, only lSe
Konstructo Buildinir Blocks
sue at.oo, S1.50
Celluloid Kewpies, all sizes
11XN 23c BOe. 1.00
Doll Heads, all sizes and kinds,
priced SOc to S2.25
Large Metal Friction Toys S1.25
r
Just Received! An Ideal Gift!
Knit Scarfs
Every woman should have one. Our show
ing includes the best styles in large and small
shapes. All wanted colors in plain yarn or
in combed effects. All prices from $3.50
up to $12.50.
1
Silk Umbrellas, Black and Colors
$5.95 Up to $16.50
What could be more acceptable? A beau
tiful Silk Umbrella will delight any woman.
Our showing is second to none, including as it
does all colors and a fine lot of novelty han
dles. All prices $5.05 up to $16.50.
-i
r
An Extraordinary Purchase and
Sale Women's Wintej: Coats
i
$33.95
Just 65 Garments in the Assortment and
Every One of Different Style or Color
The Most Fashionable Models in Velours
and Silvertones in Sizes 16 to 42 on Sale
Saturday at
Fortunate indeed are the women who profit by this special sale, for it will bring to them
the opportunity to purchase from a fine assortment of Coats in the season's best styles at
far below actual worth.
Models are too numerous to describe in detail suffice to say that every taste may be suited.
You have choice from styles with convertible collar of same material others with Seal Fur or
Australian Opossum. They come with fine silk lining, either full length or half, and are neatly
and attractively trimmed and perfectly tailored throughout. The materials are fine Velours and
Silvertones in navy, brown, reindeer, etc All sizes from 16 to 42.
It la the Most Important Coat Sale W'e Have Ever Announced in DecemberJust Think of It!
$33.95 Is the Low Price You Pay Saturday lor lhese Handsome xsew coats i
Our Store
Now
Opens at
9 A. M.
&mruin&o$e cG (?o.
cTrlerchandise of O Merit OrO EilllllllIIIIIIIIHIIIIllllIIIIllllUIIHIIlIIIIIIIllllllIlllIllHIlllIIIIirilllllUIIIIIIIIIlIlllllJlllllIIIUIlIIIIIIlIIIllll
The Most in Value the Best in Quality
Store Closes
at 5:30 P. M.
Saturday
at 6 P. M.
K
J E
H