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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1914)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 5, 1914. TOWN TOPICS 125 th DAT OF IBM J AMUSEMENTS HRIMG EWanth and Morrison. Curtain 3:15 and 16. Al Jolaon and New York Wlntsr Gardn mtnpanr I" "Th Honey moon Kxpresa." U a tine, Wednesday, Fri day and Hajarday. BAKKK Broadway and Morrison. Curtains 2:20 and B:2J. '"Tho lUmlttanre Man." LYRH; Kourln and Stark. Keatlna; & rlone Musical Comedy Company. Curlalna 2:30, " 7:30 and 9:10. "The Dcrll's Doll." PANTAOKS Broadway and Alder. Vaudeville. Curtains 2:M), T:80 and :!. COLUMBIA filxtb between Washington and Stark atreeta. Motion pictures. II a. m. o II o. m. rtOPLEM West Park snd Alder street. Mo tion picture.. Il:a0 a. ru. lo 11:H0 p. m. STAR Washrnfton and Park. Motion plc ' turea. 11 a. in. to II p. m. GLOBE Eletenth and Washington. Motion pictures. 12 m. lo 11 p. m. MAJErVriCWahlng-ton and Park. Motion pictures. 1J:.'I0 a. rn. to 11 p. m. Today's Fqrecast. Portland and vicinity: I"als tonight and Wedne'sdar: northeaaterlr winds. trregon: Fair tonlirht and Wednesday; Itarht rroat tonight east portion: northeasterly wlnna. Washington: Kalr twilight and Wednesday; northeasterly wlndH. . Idaho: Fair tonight and Wednesday; light rnst tonight south portion. Weather Conditions. A large high pressure area la central orer th northern Rocky mountain states ana disturbance ef moderate energy overlies the tipper Ohio valley. Hhowers and thunderstorms have occurred In many of the northern atatra and In some of the southern states, east of the Mlaxllipl Taller. On the Taclflc slope fair weather preralls and frost, hesvy In places, furmed this morning In rontbern and eastern Oregon, eastern Washington and Idaho. The conditions are favorable for fair weath In this district tonight and Wedneaihy with slowly rising temperatures. There will be light fro tonight In eastern Oregon., and out hern Idaho. HhJppers' Forecast. Protect shipments as far north aa Seatttln against minimum temperatures of about 40 degrees: northeast to Hpokaue. SS degrees; southeast' t Boise, .12 degrees; sontb to Ash ' lend. 3d degrees. Minimum : temperature at Portland tonight, abont 4H degrees EDWARD A. BEAL8, District Forecaster. Observations. Temperature, a oH c -Z t of STATIONS JE - - t-3 -J 4 8 a . Is Baker. Or. Boise, Idabo Boston, Maaa Chicago, 111 Denver. Colo Duluth, Minn Eureka, Cal - Havre, Mont. Jacksonville, Kla Kanaaa City, Mo I -os Angeles, Cal Marabfleld, Or New Orleans. La New York. N. Y North Head, Wash North -Yakima, Wash.. Portland. Or Koaetrarg. Or Hacramenito, Cal Ht. Loula. Mo HI. Paul. Minn Bait Lake, Utah Han Francisco, Cal Seattle. Wash Ulllra . I..L. . . Spokane, Waah ' Tatoosb Island. Wash. Walla Walla. Waah..'.. , Washington, I). C. . .'. . Winnipeg, Man Demtn and Captain McLaughlin will answer this question. There will also be brief addresses by the officers of the Third Infantry, Oregon National Guard. ,A detail from A troop. First Cavalry, win be present In uniform and perform evolutions. Captain Frank P. Tebbetts will serve as chair man of the 3ay. Xeleoee of Btoeher Sought. Efforts are being mt.de to"secire the release of Fred Moshtr. a deputy under Con stable Weinberger, . now Serving 30 days on the rockplle for stealing lum ber from James Blackburn. Attorney Roscoe Hurst yesterday askejl Mu nicipal Judge Stevenson to reopen the case and allow Mosher his freedom. Deputy District Attorney Delch strong ly opposed the rnovc, declaring that Moshcr was paid to protect property. was an officer of the law, and pleaded guilty to taking the lumber. Reasons advanced for the deputy constable's release are that his wife- needs his support and that" he has been pun ished sufficiently. Deputy Delch in sisted that Mosher has always es caped trouble by having friends, which Influence has spoiled him, thererore he should be required to serve his entire time. Judge fctev-enson took the matter under advisement. filed yesterday by Mrs. Margaret the municipal court for shoplifting Matthies the widow, for her appoint- from the store of Iipman & Wolfe ment as executor of his will. Mr. company. She pleaded guilty to tak- Matthies left IS each to, two daugh- ing a J5 waist. The judge allowed tent. Elizabeth Matthies, now Bister the woman to pay the rine tn mstaii- Mary Monica, of the Benedictine bis- , ments ters of Mt. Angel, and Catherine Matthies. The rest is left to Mrs. Matthies. Christ In fciatorjr. Dr. J. R. Wilson, principal of Portland academy, will de liver an address on "Christ in His tory" tomorrow night at 7 o'clock in the parlor on the second floor of the Young Men's Christian association building. The meeting will be free and open to all men, but those desiring to attend should notlfv R. E. Randall. religious work director of the associa tion. The meeting will adjourn at 7:40 o'clock. This address will be the first in a series of four Wednesday night talks. The other speakers and their subjects follow: Dr. Henry Mar cotte, pastor of Westminster Presby terian church, "The Character of Christ"; Dr. Frank L. Loveland. pastor of First Methodist Episcopal church, "The Possibilities of Spiritual Life"; Dr. W. W. Youngson, pastor of Hose City Park Presbyterian church. "The Efficacy of Prayer." A Some Sown Town. A room at the Hotel Lenox gives central loca tion at suburban prices. Rooms $15 month and up. Excellent service. Adv. THEATRE USHER ACCUSED tTpon' complaint of Charles Kakcay, known in the - wrestling ring; as "Strangler Smith." R. L. Whitney, head Steamer Jesse Sarktns far Camas. Washougal and way landings, daily ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at 2 p. in. (Adv.) Dr. A. S. Walker and Dr. Ralph C. Walker have moved to 1009-13 Stevens bldg. Phones Main 1218, A-2701. (Adv.) Examintlon Sates Announced. The United States civil service commis eiort announces that the following ex aminations will be held in this city On June 3-4, Junior fuel engineer, male. for a position In the bureau of mines, Washington, D. C. salary $1200 to J1500 per annum, and a'id, male, for a position In the bureau of standards, department of commerce, salary $600 to $720. On June 8, superintendent of cereal field station, male, for a posi tion In the bureau of plant Industry, department of agriculture, for services in the Pacific northwest, salary $1800 to $2000 per annum, and sawyer, a rid marine gasoline engineer, male, for a position in the- Indian service, Leech Lake Agency, Minnesota, salary $9U0 per annum. For further information apply to T. V. Hutchins, local secre tary, board of civil service examiners, Postoffice building, Portland, Or. Mi :w :;n 4') 4 42 31 70 B2 64 84 76 48 42 4S 84 4 62 48 38 52 48 ao 38 46 .18 62 8 4 4 12 8 16 4 12 22 8 4 0 9 io 4 r o 10 18 8 8 4 4 0 4 16 4 14 8 O 0 0 o 0 .01 o .18 O 0 0 0 0 6 0 o o 0 .10 o 0 o o o o .01 .r4 0 P, M. report it preceding dny. River Forecast. The Willamette river at Portland will rise .slowly Wednesday and more rapidly Thursday and frlday. Tonight's Events. Meeting Portland Recreation league at 8:15 o"clo k In Central library. Federated Brotherhoods of United Brethren churches In Tremont church at 8 o'clock. A. . ti. Itarris mill speak. Oregon Prohibition state convention at Tay lor atreet church. 7:30 o'clock. Address by Eugene .w. Cbapln. . Tomorrow's Events. Case la Dismissed William Her man, employed occasionally by the United States marshal to watch boats, was before the municipal court this morning for drawing a revolver upon F. Walpole, 375 Taylor street, last evening. Herman was trying to obtain information as to his wife's presence. Walpole claims he told Herman the woman had gone away, but he did not know to what place. Upon Walpole's failure to appear in court the case was dismissed. Fund for Cruelty. Herman Lidman. an expressman, was before the munici pal court this morning on a charge of cruelty to animals. The horse he was driving fell yesterday afternoon at Third and Oak streets and did not have strength enough- to get upon Its feet. The ambulssnpe of the Oregon Humane society was called and con veyed the horse to the barn. Lidman said he bought the horse a few days ago. He was fined $10. United Brethren Maetlmr. The Fed erated Brotherhood of the United Brethren churches of the city will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at ethe Tre mont church. Sixty-second avenue and Sixty-ninth street. The meeting will be addressed by A. H. Harris, editor of the Labor Press, on the subject, "The Man and His Job." Ladles as well as men welcomed. Florence Keade Klssloii. The regu lar monthly literary meeting of the Florence Meade mission circle of the Universalist church will be held Thurs day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the residence of the president, Mrs. M. E. Meade. 335 Clackamas street. , The paper for the day will be given by Mrs. G. N. Wolfe, wisose topic will be, "Some Helpful Amusement Sugges tions." Mrs. Wolfe's wide experience in travel and her cosmopolitan outlook on life Insures a paper of unusual in terest, and others in attendance will take part in the discussion which will follow. The hostesses of the afternoon will be Mrs. C. Hoffman and Mrs. Meade. Anyone interested will be wel come at this meeting. Boxing at the Armory, 10 th "and Couch, trfday night. May S. Eight fast bouts, including big band concert- Ad. usher at the Empress, was before the municipal court this morning for usinr abusive language. Whitney testified Bakcsy was the one who used the abusive language because he was dis appointed in not seeing a certain film to be exhibited. The usher further testified the former wrestler struck him with a billy and wrenched his arm. Other witnesses for Whitney said they heard no Improper language from the usher. Jr. J. K. Tuttle has moved to 1201 Stevens bldg. Main 76, Washington and West Park. (Adv.) Home for Aged People. Invalids, fine " location. Mount Tabor. Tabor 4159, (Adv.) Sr. Holdan moved to 1002 Stevens bldg., W. Park and Washington sts. Ad. Ir. Creorr T. Xoehler has moved to Stevens Bldg., W. Park and Wash. Adv. Shelley and Jose Vila H. T. Shel ley, the manager of the Board of Trade cigar store, lobby Board of Trade building corner Fourth and Oak, has just received a new shipment of the Jose Vila "manufactured In bond" Ha vana cigars. A "manufactured in bond" cigar Is a pure Havana cigar. guaranteed by the United States gov eminent as pure Havana as a protec- i tion to the smoker from pretenaea Havana cigars. One of the principal reasons why the United States gov ernment has Inaugurated this policy as the evidence showed that over 200,000,000 cigars, or over 50 per cent of all the cigars that were marked Havana, were imitation or mixed. Ad. Sr. M. 9. Chlpman Moved to 601-4 Stevens bldg., Wash, and W. Park. Ad. Sr. Balph A. Teuton, eye and ear, re moved to SOI Stevens bldg. Adv. Srs. Baar and Coffen have removed to 1202-5 Stevens bldg. (Adv.) Sr. M. Tried moved to 707-8-9 Mor gan building. Main 556. (Adv.) Motorcyclist Injured. While on his way to work this morning on his motorcycle, Otto Rosenthal, 684 Front street, collided with a streetcar at Sixth and Grant streets, wrecking his cycle and badly bruising his right side and shoulder. He was taken to the Good Samaritan hospital. General Felix H. Robertson, who Is said to be the only surviving briga dier general of the Confederate States army, seeks to become governor of Texas. :4'flECI 1 Free Ballots Recommended by Physicians. Ro man meal bread for constipation and indigestion. Look for the label on each loaf. Made only by the Log Cabin Baking company. For sale at all grocers'. (Adv.) Oregon prohibition atae cop rem Ion at Ta cuurcn, at v M, i:au and 7 lor street o'clock . Vabraskana to Picnic. By unani mous vote last night the Portland Ne braska 1 society decided to participate in the annual picnic to be given In June by the former Nebraskans of Newberg. The invitation to the Port land people was extended through L. W. Mosher, president of the local or ganization. A program of music fea tured last night gathering, which was held at Cotillion hall. The society ex pects to participate in the parade at tending the opening of the public mar ' ket, with several automobile loads of one-time residents of the gjoldenrod state. John Manning explained his plan of developing- the idle lands of Oregon, and dancing followed the for mal program. The society meets monthly. "Teddy" Boo aevelt at the Columbia, fheodore Koosevelt's memorable trio to South America In motion pictures will be shown at the Columbia for four days beginning tomorrow. There are three reels of some of the most inrer (istlng scenes ever shown on a screen. Miss Stella Campling, candidate of the North Portland Commercial club for . Rose Festival queen appears tonight, and. tomorrow night Helen Fitzgerald, candidate, of the S., P. & 8., will make her how to the public. Unique stunts art- being Introduced by each candi date. (Adv.) Flower Bargain Say. On Wednesday all plants In our store will be reduced in price. All varieties. People's Floral Shop, Second and Alder streets. (Adv.) Estate Valued at $30,000. An es tate estimated to be worth $30,000 was left by 'Ernst August Matthies, who died April 28. according to the petition sr. a. Btratton has moved to 1002 Stevens bldg. (Adv.) TAXPAYERS, ATTENTION ! Are Tour Taxes Excessive The Portland Taxpayers' association Invites you to join them in their ef' rort to reduce our extravagant and excessive taxes' as now levied by School uistrict No. 1, city, county and state, the object being to thor oughly examine into our system of assessment and taxation, for the pur pose or correcting excessive expendi tures and abuses growing out of same. If you agree with us that this effort shall be made, call for a membership card and sign our membership pledge outlining the purpose and limitations of the association. No charge for card or membership pledge. You can obtain same at 730 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. THE PORTLAND TAXPAYERS' AS SOCIATION. (Paid Ad.) Representative Sereno E. Payne of New York, who has served 15 terms in Club Meeting Postponed. The meet-! the national house of reoresentatlves ing of the North Portland Commercial I will be a candidate for re-election this club, which was to De r.eia at the fall. North Portland branch library tonight has been postponed one week. The members will attend the Columbia the atre tonight in the interests of Miss Stella Campling's candidacy for Rose Festival queen. Mother Is Arretted. For threaten ing her daughter's life with a knife yesterday afternoon, Mrs. F. M. Frank, 808 East Morrison street, was arrested by Patrolman Bigelow and held for observation at the county Jail. It is believed tho mother is mentally unsound. Help Your Favorite Candidate Rose Festival Tour de Luxe Ballots are given away here with pur chases, as follows : 10 votes with every pur chase of 26c or more. 20 votes with every pur chase of 60c or more. 35 votes with every pur chase of 75c or more. 60 votes with every pur chase of SI or more. 100 votes with every pur chase of $2 or more. 160 votes with every pur chase of $3 or more. 200 votes with every pur chase of $4 or more. 230 votes with ''every pur chase of $5 or more. Fifty Additional Totes With Every Additional Boiler Purchase. The You Price Pay 5,000 Kocld&f Birds. On Thursday of this week the Royal Bakery will give free with every loaf of Table Queen bread a mocking bird whistle. Your grocer's capacity will be taxed. Order in advance. (Adv.) The try Press, John SC. Mann, now located 382- Stark street, corner West Park, Pittock Blk. Same phones. Adv. Woman Shoplifter Pined. Mrs. L. E. Gore was fined 325 this morning In A Piano Sale Such As Was Never Witnessed Heretofore A MOST UNUSUAL PLAN PIANOS IN GROUPS PRICES $45, $95, $145, $195 AND SOME AT $265. Many Prominent Makes Included at Prices That Are Lower Than We Have Ever Been Able to Offer Heretofore, for Fully Warranted and Flrst-Class Instruments. Guard's Preparedness Topio How well Is the Oregon National Uuard pre pared for war? In addresses tomor row before the Ad club in the Hotel Portland. Adjutant General W. E. Fln ser. Colonel C. H. Martin, Major Van EVERY week day you'll find at The Portland a cordial welcome and a luncheon so tempting you will enjoy every mo ment of the hour or half hour you . spend in the dining-room overlooking the street and courtyard, 11:30 to 2. Afternoon tea In the Ctrill gives reet and refreshment af ter a tear of the shops; 3:30 to 6, with uaslo. The Portland Hotel O. ?. Kaufmann, Mgr. Whoever heard of selling a good, playable upright piano at $45.00, others at $95.00 and some excellent toned pianos in beautiful finish at $145.00 and on terms as low as $4.00 per month? This is what Eilers Music House Is offering at the present time. For the past few weeks we have been organizing the Player Piano Purchas er's club, whereby we supply latest Player Pianos on very easy terms and at prices heretofore unheard of for highest erade player pianos. We have been so successful in this undertaking- that we have secured a large number of good, nsed pianos. taKen in as part payment on these beautiful Tittle Bungalow Players of fered on the P. P. P. club plan: All of these instruments are in first class condition, many of them rtearlv new, and all are fully guaranteed. We are compelled to make these low prices, as we are determined to dispose of all this stock within 10 days time. Our loss Is your gain in this instance, so ao not nesuate to investigate trie in struments offered in this sale imme diately. In order to facilitate matters, we have arranged these pianos In groups. ior some or tnem. uroup A at $45.00 consists of some of the oldest pianos. Among them will be found Criterion, old style, and Thomas Goa:- sran. also several others. At the low price of $45.00, they will all be taken very quickly. Group B at $95.00. This group con sists of more pretentious pianos of rood tone quality and are full sized up rights. Among.them will be found the old favorite. Hallet & Davis, Haines, Kohler A Campbell. Bell, Hamilton, Schroeder and many others. Terms, $95.00 cash or $8.00 cash and $4.00 a month. Delivery made free to any part of the city and stool included. Group "C" at $145.00. In group C an almost endless variety of very fine pianos Is to be found. $145.00 cash or S10.00 down and $5.00 a month buys them. Such well known makes as Kimball. Hobart M. Cable. Decker Fros.. Jacob Doll, H. P. Nelson, Estey, Kohler & Chase, Gerhard and Wheelock and many others are to be found. Surely one of these instruments will fill the vacant space In your home. Group "D" at $196.00. This group consists of some very choice and es pecially fine instruments, all Just like new. Such makes as Chlckering. Kim ball. Marshall & Wendel, Lester, Smith ft Barnes, Story & Clark, McPhail, Beus and many others. We should re ceive $195.00 cash for each one of these for your Clothes depends not upon their value, but on the store ex penses qf the clothier who sells them. More men are learning all the time that it's better econ omy to pay me than to pay the high-rent clothier $20 or $35 maybe a trifle less when sales are raging. The dlference is the dif ference in expenses. With low rent, no fancy frills, no big salary list Z can say sincerely, ICCHVAB PRINTING COJ rWBLN F.OREENE. PRESIDENT! 34.5t STARK STREET and $600.00 pianos, and even $650.00 In l-i!iSro-SP-v.Such ro&fces as the Sohmer. pmw!' -S" e u fester, our own famous Eilers. Bush & Gerts, etc. All of these pianos are marked at one and the same iince 4oo.uu. xerms. izi.oo down and $s.00 ner month. FX.AYXK PaUCTTS SXAVOKTiatES TOO. o 'in MJIton Player piano at $345.00. Bailey Player Piano at $258.00 Weber Pianola Player Piano at $325.00? Ho bart M. Cable at $375, Stuyvesant Pi anola Piano at $290.00. Wheelock Pian ola Diano at 129S on .nv..- -i0Vri and many other big- snaps. Some of ""? instruments nave sold for as high as $900. Thev aro all ft, condition and will play tntjew -88 note rhythmonic music rolls. This Is ine music tnat is taken from the hand playing and does away with the me chanical humdrum effect so objectlon eple to the ordinary player piano SETS8! $30S2 038,1 an batanSfj?: Mded Into 39 equal monthly payments, or equivalent, as may be desired. Our famous two year exchange agreement vi. ill be given with each and every In strument, meaning that a buyer may purchase one of these instruments, using same for two years and at the end of that time turn it in toward payment of a new one and receive the full amount paid. Nothing could be fairer than this proposition, as It vir tually means two years' approval of the Instrument purchased. ints sale spells "success." During the past three days of this sale, we have disposed of over $5,000.00 worth of very fine and choice pianos The proof of the pudding: is the tasting end the amount of pianos sold proves what we have stated that this is the great est opportiity to secure a Rood piano at low prices and on easy terms, that u jiuubc ims ever oeen aoie to offer. - Telephone or write soon. Those llv. ling out of town should write or tele phone for descriptive lists and num bers. We send these Instruments any where subject to examination. A de posit of amount stated in this adver tisement should be sent to show good faith. Such deposit is cheerfully re funded If instrument, after delivery, is not found satisfactory to the buyer ints sale, as above will continue until every instrument is sold, and at the rate they have been going it-will b In about 10 days time. Remember, every instrument is fully guaranteed and at the prices Quoted win ho talnn quickly. j ijo not ran to see these instruments instruments, but In order to eret thorn st ? laced in homes quickly, we will accept ; the instrument that y ou have been , 14.00 down and $6.00 per month. De-; waiting for and at prices that are livery made free to any part of the right. t c'tV- . EILERS- MUSIC HOUSE. The very finest onea at $265.00. An Eilers Building, Broadway at Alder. I extraordinary Variety of costliest $500 ' Portland, Oregon. Pacific Phone I All Purchases Promptly Delivered to All Parts of Home Phone Marshall 5080 the City, Vancouver and Oregon City Parcel Post A-2112 and Express Packages Prepaid on $5.00 Purchases Newest and Best Styles in Ladies' Home Journal Patterns Are on Sale Here at Ten and Fifteen Cents Each Our Store ' Opens Daily at 8:30 a. m. Saturday At 9 a. m. Our Store Closes Daily at 5:30 p. m. Saturday At 6 p. m. Ikal i Morrison St., Opp. Postofflce ' Jl I I I I I "I aa. MI . -V aillls I SIS IK u . Ride Up And Save $5 to $10 x t-i I lllrl.-JMU.J!laMtdailJ) r Second Floor, B. W. Cor. Fourth and Washington 11 Direct Elevator on Fourth, Just Off Washington II Just mhwJms f On Clean floors ww sTaT mm m i 11 r a-w .fi - xr.- t i 5c and larger packages. I llja Cuts the dirt and makes vfiN J llm this hard work easy. V' Am , chicaoo tcASy I N yout work00 "tPv ? - hi a3 1. I I &3s$& I 'tfi fVKM 1 1& I fc5t i im e lira i '- 1 I fin- ySt0r I wmwsmwm ; I THE MOST IN VALUE THE BEST IN QUALITY 1 " Timely and Important Sale of tlie New Shadow Laces Half Price and Less! 25c a Yard for Values to 50c 39c a Yard for Values to 95c 49o a Yard for Values to Q 1.2 5 70o a Yard for Values to $2.50 A very fortunate purchase of over 10,000 yards from an over stocked importer brings to you these fashionable and dainty Shadow Lace Flouncings at sensational price reductions. In cluded in this showing are the most desirable widths and pat terns, suitable for both street and evening wear. In fine cot ton, silk and cotton and pure silk and in 1$, 'it and 27 inch widths. We suggest that you come early and profit to the fullest extent by this great saving sale. New Embroideries Twenty Thousand Yards, Including Hundreds of Neat At tractive Patterns Edges, Insertions, Flouncings and Corset Cover Embroideries, Two to Twenty-seven Inches r Wide Regular 20c, 25c and 30c Grades at. the Yard lUC The assortment includes over 20,000 yards, all sorts of de sirable new Embroideries from the dainty narrow baby edges to the popular 27-inch flouncings. You mav choose from hun dreds of choice pattej-ns Baby Edges of fine sheer swiss in 2. to .Vinch widths. Cambric and Nainsook Edges from 6 to 13 inches wide, Corset Cover and Allover Embroideries full 18 inches wide, and Flouncings from 18 to 27 inches. In both qualities and workmanship you'll find these Embroideries to excel those usually sold at 20c, 25c and 30c yard, -t To urge your footsteps toward this store, the entire lot underpriced at, the yard. . . . lUC Of Equal Importance Are the Following Offerings Profit Accordingly Check Your Needs and Flouncings in Values to $1.25 3 (Is a Yard, Special for This Sale O 7v Dozens and dozens of patterns, both dainty and elaborate. They are made on the fin est of batiste and come full forty-five inches wide. Flouncings in Values to $2.25 QQr a Yard, Special for This Sale Ov Exceedingly fine Crepe Voile and Batiste Flouncings, full 45 inches wide, a showing that is unsurpassed in variety of patterns, or values. Baby Flouncings in Values to, A- 98c a Yard, for This Sale Only OV W Fine, dainty Baby Flouncings in conven tional and floral designs, all fresh, clean embroideries that sell regularly up aq to 98c a yard, on sale at eJaJC $1.89 Flouncings in Values to $1.50 CQ a Yard, Special for This Sale OVC Fine Crepe, Voile and Rice Cloth Flounc ings, full 45 inches wide and shown in the most desirable new patterns. Take advan tage of this opportunity. Flouncings in Values to $7.50 a Yard, Special Now An extraordinary underpricing of the choic est and best flouncings, including exquisite and .charming patterns especially desirable for Summer wear. Baby Flouncings in Values to C! $1.25 a Yard, for This Sale at 0"C A beautiful line of Baby Flouncings of the finest materials, all hand-made patterns and all 27 inches wide. Values to $1.25 jQ a yard on sale at DaC Underpricing of Belding Bros Yard Wide Satins They come in Cream' and Black and in the most wanted colors Best Standard ) $1.00 quality specially priced for this sale, yard 07C The store that has established a reputation for always displaying the most reliable quali ties in the most fashionable Silks and Satins adds to that incentive in this display and sale of Belding .Bros.' Yard-Wide Satins. It is the lowest price ever quoted on these fabrics in this city. They are the genuine Belding Satins of standard width and qual ity. The kind that are guaranteed to wear two seasons. They come in eVeam, black and in most any wanted color, and they are made with a permanent brilliant fin- Q ish. They are the highest grade satins ever sold at $1.00 a yard. On sale'tomorrow UeC Priestley's Silk and Wool Scintilla This is a 44-inch fabric of brilliant finish and graceful weave All desirable 1 f colors and our best regular $1.50 grade, yard ,. 3)1.10 With Summer drawing on apace, the thought of cool comfqrt in dress comes to a woman naturally. The desire to secure the material for such clothes may be gratified and at a great saving at this sale of Priestley's 44-inch Silk-and-Wool Scintilla. It is a beautiful material of soft, graceful weaye, shown in all the best plain shades for Spring and Sum mer. A very fortunate purchase of several hundred yards enables us to offer A . our patrons the best regular $1.50 quality at, the yard blele7 Big Sale of Dbmestio Goods - Housekeepers who have thoughts of economy will promptly turn their footsteps to ward this section of our store better buying "opportunities were never before presented in goods of such sterling qualities. Note carefully these items : 12j4c Pillow Cases, 42x36 ins., special 10? 15c Pillow Cases, 42x36 ins., special 12V2h 65c Linen-Finished Sheets, 76x90 ins. 59? White Bedspreads Best t tT AO $1.75 Values Priced, Each D 1 .tO A sale of Full Size White Crochet Bed spreads, neatly hemmed, all ready to use and shown in Marseilles patterns. Best $1.75 grade $1.48 12y2c Half Linen Crash Toweling. 17 in. 9 $1.25 Half Linen Lunch Cloths, 53x59 79? $1.25 Half Linen 'Napkins, 20x20, doz. 79? Fancy Bordered Scrims Best O 1 25c to 35c Grades at, the Yard L 1 C . Special sale Fancy Bordered Scrims with plain or printed center. Come in -ecru, cream and white and in neat colorings, ni Reg. 25c and 35c grades ClC EXTRA Great Closing-Out Sale cf All Samples of Tapestry Portieres, Couch Covers and Table Covers at Half Price Those who are prompt to take advanatge of this sale will have "an extensive variety of styles to choose from. The assortment includes all counter samples and odd lots of Tapestry Portieres, Couch and Table Covers. AH sizes, colors and patterns and a full range of prices. Some are slightly soiled or mussed from display or handling, but a great many are as desirable in every way as on the first day they were received from the mills. 1 Portieres, formerly sold at $4.50 to $12.00- Your choice tomorrow 2,25 to $6 Pair Couch Covers, formerly sold at $2.25 to $15.00 On special sale $1.13 to 7.50 En. V J J1