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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1914)
TOWN TOPICS 1 f- - v' . f , U4tb DAT or mil ' AMUSEMENTS raXTAGES Broadway Lid Aider. VatuJe- ' i rvine. carta 1 o s:ao, t:ou ana :iu. 1 1, 1iEW'l rupriu )iMiiit and TamMU. .VaudeTlUe. to 6:30, te 11:00 week fljs Contlnuou. 1:00 te ll.-OO gundaxe. I '11 II, 1 111 IV- a IV..kUa4i H V ' . .. . 1I..1 , . 1 1 - oilfi nrcau. aaouon picture,;.-i.w . . y. to 11:00 p. m. . PiriPl F IBul n.w ami . atMtl. MB. ' . 1 . vi - . I I .On n n n 1 11 wTMaingmo anil i 11 mu lud uiv- , Torm. iiMU a, n. to ii:w p. m. CLCBsV Kleveotb and Washington. Motloa rlrtare. 12:00 m. la HXW p. au JE8TIC WssbUgton and Park. Motion ' BletnrM. 12 :MJ m. tn 11:00 D. m. . aUN'8ET-Waei)ingtoa and Broadway. Motion -1 - - - - II .ia m a II AA n m ART ML8EXM Fifth and TerV. Honrs 9:00 ' " to 6:00 week dae, 2:00 to 8:00 ftuufiaya; free sfterDoons of Tuesday, Thursday.-Frl- ' day 'Saturday and Buoday. - CIRCLE Fourth i t Waahlugton. Motion pic- - tnrea. 10:31 a. m. to 11:15 u. m. Tomorrow's Events. ' ' Ad club luncheon at Portland hotel at 12 'W I- tSar . , I- River Trips. ' Friday. Waahlnatoa street deck. ' Steamer Bailey Clataart to The Dalles or Cascade Locks dally except Monday. Alder 1 ureal oocx. Oregon City boats Sunday excursions. T17- . tor street ooea. t Kitty Mora a to Oregon City, dally trip. .... -Foot tit BlAtrfMHi tret. Steamer Stale of Waihlngton to The Dalles ; ' 4ally except Thursday. Taylor street dock. '. ' Coming Events. , . .. W1WWPMI mn A uiciisi iw m a saw - Wash., September T to 12. ; Bousd-up Pendleton. Or.. September. 24, . 85. 20. H to. October 8. . ' Public Library Meetings. . a , k . rMMl..A n 1 Art ;i Oregon Dry. tteotember 4.' erenlng Dr. De Lory. French j : Mature. ... ' -September 8. 7:30 p. m. Grill-Cridge debate ! p. m. county xracnert inatirote , neptemoer 1 Ear t fen Leacue 8 p. ni. Episcopal: Social September 18. a p. m. Lctura by Aineri I. Clay. Today's forecast, Portland and Tldnlty: Fair tonight and , fedneaday; wlnda moatly northerly. . Oregon and Washington: Fair tonight and Wednesday: Tarlabl wind, moatly northerly. ' Idaho: Fair tonight and Wednesday. Weather Conditions. . A well defined high preaaure area orerlles , tb northern. Rocky Mountain, states and a northeaitward tbrouab the Lake region to Can . ada. The barometer 1 relatively high over : the Atlantic at a tea. Sbowera and taunder V stnrma hare ocrurred In the npper Mlaalsalppl , ; and upper Mtaaourl ralleya, the upper Lake re- Litflon and along the east unit coast, it 11 i much cooler la Nevada, northern litab, Idaho, 1 MVAmitit. a n n namih i m kati The conditions are favorable for fair weather Jn this district tonight 'and WedDeadsy. EDWARD A-. BKAIS. . . District' Torecsster. Observations. Temperature. s 8TATI0KS. . 5 fl 1 1 B -Jf .; S 3 is ,k - -s t& St l 1 : iS a J b 1 Baker, Or : J 42 J 74 I 40 1 14 0 Boise. Idaho ...... i. 48 82 45 4 O lioaton. Maaa. T2 80 66 4 0 Chicago, HI. 70 R2 70 10 ,4 Denver, Colo B8 84- 52 12 .04 Pulofhi Minn. R8 fl m 18 .04 Birekar Cal 50 54 SO 4 0 Oilveaton. Texaa .... 82 SH 82 8 0 Havre. Mont ....42 64 42 .04 'Jacksonville. Fla, .... 78 04 78 e Kantaa City. Mo 78 00 7rt 13 0 Lewlstou. Idaho 44 46 4 0 Los Angelea. Cal 62 72 62 6 0 Marehfield. Or 50 64 48 0 0 New Orleana. La 78 HO 76 4 1.40 New York. N. Y 72 82 70 10 O North Head. Wash.... 50 54 50 4 0 ?o. Taklma. Waah... 52 78 50 8 0 boenlx. Aria. 68 08 68 4 0 Phoenix. Aria. 68 08 68 4 0 , Portland. Or 60 75 50 3 O HoMbarg. Or 46 82 44 0 0 Sacramento. Cal., 54 72 42 8 0 St. Loula. Mo. ....... 78 00 74 8 0 Salt Lake. Utah 62 80 60 4 0 'San Francisco. Cal. ... 56 62 56 4 0 Seattle. Wash. 52 68 52 4 0 Sitka. Alaska 52 54 48 4 .28 Spokane. Wash 44 78 44 0 0 Tacoma, Wash 50 70 48 4 0 , Tatooab Ial.. Wash... 46 52 44 8 o Valdes. Alaska 42 54 40 4 .26 "Walla Walla. Wash. .. 54 78 54 4 0 Washington. D. C . 72 86 66 4 0 Winnipeg. Man. . 48 72 46 12 0 When You Go Away Have The Journal sent to your Summer address. - Otven to. Days on Bocxplle For at tacking a crippled girl in an invalid chair last evening at 367 Tillamook ; street, Edward Slavln was given 90 ,days on the rockplle this morning In . the municipal ' court. Mrs. Catherln :, Carroll made the complaint when Slav . in arrived at her home, intoxicated and quarrelsome. Patrolman Elliott went to the home and learned that Slavln had taken $3.60 from Mrs. Carroll and then attacked the crippled girl. The latter was sitting near a table upon - which was . a hammer. The weapon was used by the girl with effect, as - Slavjn had two large bumps on his head when he appeared in court this . morning. Slavln pleaded intoxication. ' He formerly roomed at the Tillamook v address. ' - Prise Winners to Compete. AU who , have won roll coll contests at Ad club ' - luncheons will compete tomorrow at the luncheon in the Hotel Portland for ; 'a grand prise. For some. time it has .been an Ad club custom to call the ' roll alphabetically, those whose names - began with A answering one week, B the next, and so on. Sometimes sev ' eral Initials would be called at the ' same luncheon The prise winners are .; A. P. Goss, G. A. Benedict,. A. G. Clark, Marshall N. Dana, Dr. IC 11. Emerson, " Aaron Frank, Joseph H. Gray, L. H. Hatnlg, Joseph Keho, Henry Long hurst. C. H. Mayer, W. D. McWaters, , Dr, George Parrish, Harry Richey, I. ; W. Schiffer, E. D. Tlmms, W. D. Whit ; ; comb. '' Oregon Floneer Passes Away. C . W. McClain, pioneer Oregon resident, died at Newberg last Monday while seated in a chair in front of his home. McClain owned and operated a livery stable for over 3$ years in Burns, . WHATEVER YOU BAKE ; Will be better for a perfect lea'vener. ; CiCl?NT BAKING POWDER reaBsea as nearly aspossibla what constitutes , : ua laeai leavening agent. : Food made with it is light, moist and CRESCENT MANUFACTURING COMPANY Seattle, Wn. ' 4 ' Ask US Agrlcultuxai. f Harner eountr. nn.l for the Mat Tears 1 had pperatefl a stable in Newbergr. Ha ' waa born In Memphis, . Mo., In J8B4. and came to Oregon when a boy. The funeral was held Wednesday at New-berg- snd- interment wa at Harrlsbartr, Or. . He la surrlred by two slaters, Mrs. Alex Pry or of Harris burg;; Mrs. F. r. Stephenson of Centralla. Wash-; and two sons, H. C3. McClain of New berg- atfd B. I McClaln of Portland. . County Sealer JUporta. County Sealer of Weights and Measures D. O. Tomasini reported to the county com-; mlssloners this morning- that his office has cost the county $1343.74. Including his sa.la.rv. for the nast 13 months. He . reported the followlngvteets: Scales, f 442 inspected, 168 errors In balance, 128 adjusted, 34 condemned and 408 sealed; weights, 820 tested, 803 accu rate, 17 condemned; liquid measures. 184 tested. 128 accurate, condemned; linear measures, 88 tested.- 62 accurate. 6 condemned; miscellaneous meas-, urea, 21 tested, 16 accurate, con-i demned; commodities. 83 tested, 48 : accurate, 2 over, 16 under. Timber Company Incorporates. Ar ticles of Incorporation of the Smith River Timber company, capitalized at $460,000. were filed with County Cleric Coffey this morning by E. V. Llttle fleld, M. A. Illnes and 3. H. Ponhay. Other articles filed were: Rose City Coal & Supply company, $10,000, P. E. Sullivan, F. J. Hchtenberger and James W. Mackay; Berger Diamond Palace. $5000. Joseph Berger, H. . Adamson and Alex Bernstein. Supple mental articles changing the name of Boone. Skinner & Co. to Benjamin E. Boone, Inc., and the capital stock from $22,500 to $86,000, were also lllea. Taxi Driver Buns Away. Arthur Belaind, 845 North . Twenty-third street, was run down by a taxlcab Jast evening at Front and Taylor streets, badly injured, but the taxi driver ran away without offering help. The In jured man was picked up by A. Mc Dowell, 101 Front street, and George Bawbuck, 264 Alder street, and taken to St. Vincent's hospital. Ber lalnd was on his way home at the time and had passed the middle of th In tersectlng streets, when' the staxl turned the corner and was upon him before he could get out of the way. His injuries are not serious. Must Tear TXp Walk. Attorney Allen E. Joy must tear up a walk. between his home and that of Mabel Pale tborpe. adjoining, and must pay Miss Palethorpe $100 damages for using her land, according to a decision made yesterday in a suit brought by Joy against Miss Palethorpe. Joy alleged that he had held adverse possession without question for more than 10 years of a strip of land 16 inches wiae aiong m.M raitinu, ' V'T for title to the strip. ?f - thorpe denied the adverse P8esJ0' ana alleged mat ms wai auu damaged her property. Wife Secures Divorce Decree. Mrs. Pearl Jenness was yesterday granted a divorce from Richard I Jenness by Circuit Judge Gatens and custody of their daughter.-: Cruelty was alleged. They were married in San ' Francl.co.4fe Chapman will give the third of a CaL. November 17. 1903.. Judge Gatens granted divorces to Acta A. unrers from Louis A. Ullfers; and to Myrtle Enes from Elmer Enes, both for cruel ty. Mrs. TJllfers was granted $16 a month alimony. The UHfers were mar ried at Timber. , Or.. March 24, 1906. Mrs. Enes was allowed t resume her maiden name. She wasmarried to Enes. August 9. 1910. Tobacco Dealer Tined $25. W. E. Gessell, proprietor of a tobacco store at 1860 Hereford street, was fmed $25 this mrnlng in the municipal court for selling tobacco to a minor boy. Pa trolman Arnold made the arrest last evening after Reuben Kltchum, 1760 Hereford street, purchased a five cent can of smoking tobacco. The boy's father -complained that the son had been in thA custom of buylns tobacco from Gessell and could not stop him. Gessell said the lad represented that the tobacco was for the father. BCany Attend Tent Ziectura. About 600 gathered last night at the big tent. Thirteenth and Morrison,' to hear tho subject "The Healing of the Deadly Wound," described in St. John's vision, by St. John the Evangelist. The choir, conducted by Professor G. E. Johnson, rendered some good music. Tonight Evangelist St. John will speak on a subject of vital Interest to all. "How to Live Forever; or the Passport to the New Jerusalem." . Were Put Off Car and Pined. John Katchnlk and Andrew Ochremink, resl- : dents of Sellwood. were each fined $10 ims HiurmuK m uiv iuuuiuiai wui for being disorderly Saturday night on a streetcar. . Both men were put off the car before It left the city.. ,They claimed in court this morning their conduct was all right 'and that they were going home when stopped by the officers. Married 37 Tears t Deserted. Deser tion 87 years after marriage is charged against Harlan F. Hulburt in a di vorce complaint filed yesterday by marnea a leoaiion. jr., January -o, i 1817, according to the complaint, and he deserted her In September, 1912. She asks for custody of their 15-year-old son. Says Husband Showed Temper. Charging her husband, John Carlson, with smashing windows and furniture when in a temper, Mrs. -Mary Carlson filed suit for divorce and asked that she tie allowed to resume her- maiden name, Mary Sannes. The Carlsons were married May 20, 1908. Ministerial Conference. The regular monthly meeting of the Christian Min- i lsterlal association will be held all day 1 tomorrow at-Jentral Christian church. All rtirtatfan mlnlatnra within RO tnllsa of Portland have been invited to attend this meeting. Bays Husband Shirked Work. Mrs. Anna Kuse -charged her husband. Jo seph Kuse, with refusal to work for two years in her divorce complaint filed yesterday. They were married October 16, 1911. , Woman . Accused of Xrceny Upon complaint of Otto Relck, manager of a cleaning and pressing establishment, Elisabeth Hathaway was arrested yes terday afternoon for the larceny of $15. Relck claims the woman took the money from his cash drawer. The s OBOCBBS S5C VB. tn und VAit TT. K! ttnllstla in n.. Ae , abou Baking Powder Ingredients. ,i gammer Xtesort a Subscribers. : Whem yon go away on you n cation, - have . The - Journal follow yon a the regular rate of 15 cents a weak, by mail; ox the following agents wUl supply yon at regular city rates t "" .. Barrlew, Or-3Earold T. BrlmhaTl. Bay city, Or. Mrs. 9. C nteClarc, Bayooean," or Sdwta J. AaftlL Cannon Beach, iscola, or . w. Crone. . : Carson, Wash Carl B. Smltn. Carson, Waslu Chlpherd's Springs. Carson, Wash. St. BCarttn'a Springs. s . ' - CoiumbU Beach, Or H. Xdaa Barxhead. " Oearhart, Or.FhiUp Sessions. (All potato on beach). , Swaoo. Wash. X. B. w oodmff. tong Beaeh, Wash. -Jinwrenoe Dlaeeu. (AU points on beach). Xatfer, Wash. Zouls Cohen. Bewport, Or. Donald jamas. Bocxaway Beach, Or. d a. Wood. Seaside, Or. Fhillp Sessions. (AS points on beach). Baa view, : Wash. Xdtwrenee Si" an. (All points on beach). Tillamook, Or. 3. B. Lunar. Wilholt Springs, Or. T. W. nio. ZVeran. ? , '. woman claims Relcki became, angry at her and took this means of getting even. She denies taking the money, 'i his afternoon at- 2 o'clock the mu nicipal court will listen to the claims of both people. Will Speak on Eugenics. Dr. Mae Cardwell will address Central W. C. T. U. tomorrow afternoon. The subject will be "Eugenics." The annual meet ing will be held September 0, wben officers and superintendents are re quested to bring reports. Election of officers will be held at that time. Tied to Tract After being tied to a railroad , track by his enemies, Jim Norton,' a well known newspaper man, is rescued from death by his sweet heart. See "The Wreck of the Ex press" at the Columbia, beginning, to morrow, fr- (Adv.) Struck by "Plying Cable. A flying cable struck Edward Cross In the face yesterday In a mill at La Center, Wash. He was brought to Portland in the evening and is at the Good Samar itan hospital badly lacerated. - The TJnander jakway Stock will be on view tomorrow at 421 Alder street, between the hours of 10 and 12 a. m. and 2 and 4 p. m. Auction starts on Thursday at 10 a. m. Geo. Baker & Co., auctioneers. . (Adv.) jr school Sessions. Enrollment 'begins Tuesday, September 1. Subjects: j Penmanship. , arithmetic, bookkeeping, I shorthand, typewriting, business letter fi4hv n.ninv Rn.i.i course for civil service e xamlnatkms. Behnke-Walker Business street, near Morrison. Colleges Pith (Adv.) Dr. Chapman Speaks "Tomorrow. Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock Dr. series of talks in the T. M. C. A. audi torium on the philosophy of the Eu- , , fl ratl5Y5TEMCL0TnTS i ? .'1 irob qiMtq d I - . J fTT'Tpl0' - bv full name - -7T, . , - ,fi-., ,j . -v r V' - , " Nkknamet encourage ; '' ' - 4'.' - - . ' - vSLLa'. "i ' : ttotitution. v 1 : ) T' ; T;., V-4 ropean-war. . The special subject "of this lecture will be "The Status of the European War With Special Reference to the Place of France and EnglaAd in the Present Crisis." Company riles Articles. Articles ot incorporation , of the Oregon : Securi ties company capitalised ; at $10,000. were ' filed yesterday with County, Clerk Coffey by C. F. Hendrlckserv Anthon Eckern and M. G. Thorsen. Steamer JTesse Karxlns for Camas. Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock it 1 pi n. (Adv.) 1 Xr. Jtalph A. coan announces that be has removed his law offices to 633-635 Plttock block. Marshall 6920. (Adv.) Dr. BIyars, Dentist, Corbett ' building. 6607. moved to 814 Phone Main 1 (Adv.) : Dr. Zlof T. Redlnnd, dentist, has re turned. TeL Marshall 96. (Adv.) ; Dr. Wattet Spencer 905 Electric bldg. has returned. (Adv.) Dr. Josephi, building. ' moved 915, Corbett 1 (Adv.) X. B. Tox, optician, Journal bldg. Ad. Burglars Show No . Respect of Person 4 Municipal Judge Stevenson 4 4 yesterday afternoon returned 4 from J his vacation at the beach and discovered his home, at 863 4 4 Hancock street, had been bur- glarized during ' the family's 4 4 absence. A pair of trousers 4 4 and a blue steel pistol were the 4 4) only articles , the Judge reports 4 stolen. - . Entrance was gained by 4 4 using a skeleton key on the 4 14 . rear door. The. burglars evi- 4 4 dently were scared away from the home before making a com- . 4 plete search. Judge Stevenson 4 left home on August 16, going 4) to Seaside, - where the family 4 4 had been. He returned yester- 4 day noon. A report of the bur- 4 )4 glary was made to detective 4 4 headquarters In the afternoon 4 by the judge. - 4 Notice to Belgians. The temporary committee, appoint ed by a meeting of Belgians, held last Sunday afternoon at Father DeRoq's residence. 1127 Corbett street, hereby extend to every one of Belgian llneag a kind welcome and an urgent request to attend the next meeting on Sunday, September 6, at 2 p, m., at which im portant and vital business will be taken up. (Adv.) TEMPORARY COMMITTEE. zzrsTSAD or xksvnm ob lihe jtjice Add Koraford's Acid Phosphate To cold water a teaapoonful to a glai. Beat thirst quencher most wholesome. Adv. TJse. common senee buy Superior coal, $6 ton. Main 164: A-1541. Adv. young man of today may select at ttis store from a wide rane of young men 0 styles; the fabrics, too, are suck as young men will choose for coloring, weave and pattern. You'll surely find kere the suit, overcoat and other apparel that will please you. Attractive styles witk plenty of "class" tke refined, winning kind wKicli meets approval everywhere. " Suits $10 to $30 Overcoats $12.50 to $25 SECOND FLOOR BEN SELLING Leading Clothier MORRISON AT FOURTH The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, gaI, CHAMBERLAIN LETS GO OWN INTERESTS FOR fRIVERSIARBORSiLL Senior Senator Will Not Re : turn- to Oregon Until Con gress Passes important Act DUTY TO STATE IS FIRST Firm xtasponsa Made to rrieads Who Are Anxious to Have Kim Give i Time to Sis Campaign. 1 Placing his duty to Oregon and the. country at large far above his personal 1 Interests. Senator George E. Chamber-', lain declares In a letter to George R. 1 Mokel, 310 Commercial building, that he will stay in Washington and will oppose any adjournment of congress ; before the rivers and harbors bill has been disposed of by congress. 4 Many of Senator Chamberlain's friends have been anxious to have him return and give some-time to his cam paign for "reelection1, as the state is be ing thoroughly combed by his oppo nents, but he says that the welfare of the rivers and harbors bill, which car-' lies greatly needed appropriations for4 the continuance of the work on Ore- i gon's rivers and harbors, is paramount to his personal welfare and he Is go ing to stay in Washington at his post r of duty. 1 In his letter to Mr. t Mokel, Senator Chamberlain says: . "Let me assure you of one thing, however, that I do not propose to leave here until the rivers and harbors bill has received the attention of con- gress, in some way or other. The pas- ' sage of this bill is more vital to the in- ' terests of our people than niy reelec- j tion. and I propose to fight to the last , ditch to have this measure acted upon, j In fact, I will oppose any adjournment ': of congress in order to accomplish the. consideration of this bill." 1 Made His Last Trip. I Klamath Falls. Or., Sept. 1. After years of prospecting,' through Oregon. I Washington, British Columbia and oth- . er places, Edmund J. Tracey gave up Saturday night and 'was. found dead In bed the following morning.' During his ' career Tracay made - several fortunes, 1 but he always went' through these in j his quest for further claims. New Fall Suits i Men! Buy your new fall suit of Jimmy Dunn. No profit tacked on for ; high rent and swell fixtures. Jimmy 1 Dunn, Oregonian bldg. Elevator to 3d floor. Pacific Phone Marshall 5080 Prepaid on $5 Purchases The Most in ; Value. Complete TVTa Showing-. Wt&?2g$ A special ST ..aaamW ST - v r BEAUTIFUL NEW ALL-WOOL CHALLIES SPECIALLY PRICED 50c YARD An unusually fine showing of:the new styles and colorings in all wool Ch allies -both light and dark shades they come in dots, stripes, rings, small figures, flowers, etc.,. and in full standard width the finest Challies we have ever been able to ''offer at,' HA1- a yard v: OUC PRIESTLEY'S CELEBRATED BLACK FABRICS FROM $1 TO $2 PER YARD We have prepared an extensive line of Priestley's celebrated, perfect black, high grade, woolen dress geods for your selection included are all fashionable new and . staple weaves in weights suitable for every purpose we are offering unmatchablc values hi these fabrics from $1.00 to 2.00 a yard. CREAM-COLORED DRESS GOODS AND COATINGS 50c TO $2.50 A YARD Tn this assortment are to be found the most popular weaves and weights for fall and winter wear cream colored .coatings and suitings in widths that cut to the best advan tage Granites, Basket Weaves, Heavy Wide Wale Diagonals, -Whip Cords, Serges, etc.,; a showing that you should not fail to see before purchasing elsewhere especially attrac tive are the lines from 502 up to 2.50 a yard. ' NEW PLAID AND STRIPED MATERIALS FROKl $1.25 TO $2.50 PER YARD Bolt upon bolt ofo the new Plaid and Roman, Striped materials a wonderful variety of rich color combinations in fall and winter! weights many exclusive designs in -16 to 56-inch widths extremely fashionable fabrics in qualities that have been moderately priced from s $1.25 to $2.50 a yard. , , IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC BROADCLOTHS FROM $1.50 TO $2.00 YARD The ever-fashionable Broadcloths in 50 to 54-inch widths shown here in over thirty desirable plain colors, including black both German and Domestic weaves of matchless spot-proof, finish high-grade pure wool fabrics at $1.50 to $2.00 a yard. . . , NEW DOUBLE-WEIGHT COATINGS PRICED $2.00 TO $3.50 THE YARD A- showing that comprises every fashionable; new weave plain shade and novelty color ing fine wool, fabrics of 4 dottble weight and standard widths without iny fancy prices qualities that can not be equaled elsewhere! at $2.00 to $3.50 a yard. r . Uontinuea lomorrow w nn itenewea Assortments, Uur lireatest Sale of High-Grade Undermuslins A Final Clearance of All Overstocks Beautif ulCombination Suits, Gowns and Princess Slips of the Finest Materials andTrim mings of Dainty Laces, Em broideries and Ribbons, Val ues Worth to $3.50, Special FOR CHOICE Your last great opportunity of the season to purchase strictly high-grade Undermuslins at figure usually quoted for, the common sort. It is a final closing-out sale of a great over stock of cleverly designed, beautifully trimmed Combina tion Suits, Gowns and Prin- cess Slips at a price-lowering that brings to you the most wonderful savings. The shrewdest women seeking unusual values will be the first to attend this pie Included are : COMBINATION SUITS in a full showing of the most popular styles, knickerbocker, Prin cess, circular or plain models of the best quality nainsook; longcloth and other high-grade materials they come either with corset cover and drawers or corset cover and skirt, and every garment is perfectly finished they are beautifully trimmed with dainty laces, embroideries and ribbons. j THE PRINCESS SLIPS are shown in a largej variety, of styles with trimminirs of laee embroideries, insertions THE GOWNS are of fine nainsooJc or crepe and are shown in the popular slipover or button-front styles, with high or V-shaped beck they Come with lone' or short sleeves and are cut in extra good uuiiiiiings ui iticcs, nuuons x not vuvn-t "win tdiui'.iua ma 1 luiiiiciiy suiu uu tu .... . ; ' pncea tnem at Worth-While Savings in Bedspreads, BfcUSrKKAUS, KLUULAK 1 $1.75 GRADE PRICED AT I -TCO Fine, heavy, full .size white Bed Spj-eads, neatly hemmed and ready . to use they are shown in a variety of designs and are the kind sold at $1.75 THIS SALE AT PILLOW SLIPS, REG. 12c 3 (n GRADE SPECIALLY PRICED 1 UV 100 , 'dozen splendid wearing Pillow 'Slips, j full 42 by 36 inches-Httiey are full bleached 1 pillow sups ; that sell ; regularly at f " lV2c each THIS f SALEj AT. IVC All Mail Orders Promptly and Carefully Day as Received Express and Parcel Post Packages Hours Are 8 :30 to 5 &0 ; Saturdays from 9:00 to 6 :00 8-a sf ar.Va'aa TlnA0e lflA.a Our formal opening in our Dress Goods Departments will take place this week. You are cordially invited to be present and pass judgment on our display. Pat terns and Weaves fashioned by the cleverest cf for eign and domestic manufacturers, these new creations seem to have realized the acme of fabric perfection and beauty. Come and inspect and ad mire to your heart's1 content. " Ycu will find us only too delighted to show you the very latest ideas from the great world centers of fashion. Come, acquaint your self with our pricescompare them with those you meet with else where-the rest we leave to your own good judgment. NEW SILK AND WOOL POPLINS $1.19 YARD underoriced of ferine for tomorrow a sale of 40-inch silk-'antf wool Poplins of excellent weight and perfect, desirable new and staple shades--a fabric of here at , . a 91 luWul&J'viXJ In and ribbons especially attractive length and fullness they are finished with fancy yokes with anu cmuruiuenesi 11 is a matcniess array 01 styles and values. A O made of good, attractive new regularly S1.48 Filled Same nome rnone A-2U2 The Best; , in Quality. finish they come in over .40 $1.50 quality sold' A i 1 A ....M.ClSf i are those finished with deep ao.uv. ' wcnave'Te . $1.2fr Sheets, Pillow Slips BLEACHED SHEETS, REGU- -A 1 LAR 50c GRADE PRICED AT. 4C About 200 dozen fine full bleached Sheets durable muslin they come TA by 90 inches and have been neatly hemmed, ready to use Regular 50c a -grade THIS" SALE AT.- ....... :JZC PILLOW SUPS, OUR 15c. 1 OX GRADE PRICED NOW AT i Z2C Extra heavy J Pillow Slips made from rem nants of best grade sheeting they rctjm 42 'by 36 inches and are the kind regularly s4ld at 15c each THIS SALE AT.-.;:..j.;..;..Va..e.'.:::.;.;lZ2C