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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1914)
TOWN TOPICS (Ztlat DAY OF 1914.) AMUSEMENTS t Taylor. Much.. Curtains 2:13 ' Wedoesdsy J. Broadway ana "K.m and Hatnrdar inatlti BAKKt Broadway and Klxth. Curtains 2:20 and 8:2U. alstlnses Kunday, Weduesds a ad Saturday. Baker flayers in "The Ji'atu II Cupboard." 1'AMTAUF.tS Hmsdwar at Alder. VaodtUe. CnrtalM 2:.H, ?; and 0:10. UJKWH KMl'KKH Broadway at Yamhill. Vaudeville. I'ontluuona l:3u to 5:3U, to 11 week days. Cvntiuuuus 1 to ll Sun days. LVWIC Kourtb at Stark. Curtains 2:30, 7:30 and 0:10. Keatiiifr tt Klood statical Com edy cvmpany in "Ir. bippy's ttanlUrlum." COLUMBIA hlxtn. between Washington and Htara atrect. siotiou pictures. '11 s. m. to 1 1 p. ui. FKOI'LKH Wit Park at Alder streets, Mo tion plotm-ea. 11::W a. u. to 11:30 p. m. 8TA M Washington at Park. Motion pictures, II a. m. to 11 p. m. ULO&K Washington at fclerenth. Motion pic lures. VI ni. totll p. m. UAJUCT1C Wssbington at Park. Motion plc lurrs. 11 a. dij to 11 i. m. et'SWKT Washington at Broadway. Motion lilctures. 11 a. ui. to 11 D. m. CIrtCI.K fourth at Watbiogton. Motion pic tures. lo:yO a. m..to 11:15 o. m. ART MI'HKI M Kit tor and Taylor. Houra 9 to 0 WMk daya, 2 to a Hundays; free afternoons of Tuesday. Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Bunas. River Trips, j F learner Georglaus to Astoria, dally except Friday. Wasbluaton street dock. Htesmer Bailey Oatzert and Dalles City, to The Dalles and Cascade Looks, dally except bundsy. Alder street dork. K (earner Btata of Washington to The Dslles dsily except Thursday. Taylor atreet dock. urdar afternoon, Clarence Farier, of 892 Water' street, wandered to Council Crest, where he wai found without hat or coat by Patrolman R. T. Stuart and taken to the police station. He was held until a relative took the young man jhorne. .In his ramble around the Create Farrier lost his coat, which con tained between LtO.and $90. At the station, he told how three men in an automobile had held him up at the point of revolvers, commanding him to make -no outcry under threat of death. Portland Hay Be Represented. Dis cussion as to whether the Chamber of Commerce transportation committee should be represented at the hearing before the interstate commerce com mission asked by railroads, to be held in Chicago, October 6, occupied a meet ing of members of the committee at noon today. The railroads have asked permission of the interstate commerce commissln to lower their rates at coast terminals to meet water competition, especially Panama canal competition, without correspondingly lowering their rates to intermediary interior points. ISTrKHaiM to - iMrs. Delia Marsh given tomorrow vemng oy Atrorney i George 8. Shepherd ;, at j the regular monthly meeting of the Multnomah1 Bar association. The meeting will be called at . 8 o'clock in the courtroom of Circuit Judge McGinn on the fifth floor of the courthouse. Visit the State Pair for Portlaad ke the Jour- Comlng Events. Oregon state fair, sjuleui. Dr., September 28 to October a. Central Library Meetings. September 20, 2:30 p. m. Political Science elub. Tuesday. Heptmber 30. 2::0 p. m. Pacific Coast Rescue snd Protective society, Wednesday. Keptember :d. .8 p. uk Bonvllle Industrial league. September 30, 8 p. m. Initiative league. "Waterfront Amendments." Thursday. October 1, 3:30 p. m. Home rxonomlc association. Thursday, October 1, 8 p. m. Massachusetts society. Monday, Oc tober ft, 8:30 p. m. Story lloor club, Oc tober 28 to 30, Ineluxive. 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Stat Conference of Mothers. Today's Forecast. Portland and vicinity: Ft IT tonight and Tuesday ; easterly winds. Oregon and Washington: ' Fair tonight and Tuesday; easterly winds. Idaho: Fair tonight and Tuesday. Weather Conditions. A well defined high pressure area overlies the north Pacific ststes snd snother high pressure area of greiler mugnitude is central over the upper Ohio vslley. "The bsrometer is relatively low north of the Dakotns. Ugbt rsln bss fsllen in portions of the middle and southern Hock- mountain states and hIho In extreme northwestern Washington, the St. Iwrence vslley snd northern Saskatchewan. The temperatures are below normal on tbe I sclfle slope and decidedly below normal In tbe middle Atlantic and New England states. The conditions are favorable for fair weath er In this district tonight sod Tuesday with slightly higher temperatures. STATIONS. Baker, Or. .. Boise, Idaho Boston. Mats Buffalo, N. Y I'slgsry, Alberts 4 Chicago, 111 1enver, Colo lea Moines, lows . . . Podge, Kansas Duluth, Minn Hutch Harbor Kagle, Alsska Kdmonton, Alberta Fresno, Cal Oslveston, Texas Helena, Mont Huron, H. 0 Jacksonville, Fla Ksmlnops, 11. (' Kansas City, Mo Knoivllle. Tenu Marsh field. Or - Memphis, Tenn wooena. ijtah Montreal, Que New Orleans I. a. . . . New York, s v "Nome, Alaska North Head. Waah. .. North Platte.. Neb. . . . North Yakima. Wash Oklaborha, Okla. ... Phoenix. Arts Pittsburg. Pn. ..rr-7, Porstello, Idaho Portland. Or Prince Albert, Saak. .. Rapid City, 8. D. ... Rosehurg, Or Koswell, N. M Ht. Ix)Uls, Mo St. Paul. Minn Bait hake, Utah ... Ban Kranclsco, CaL. . PeattW, Waah Bbertdan. Wyo Hltka, Alaska Tacoma, Wash Tampa, Pla Tanana, Alaska .... Tatoosh Isl'd.. Waib. Vfldei. Alaska .... Victoria. B. C Walls Walla, Wash. Washington, D. C. . WllHstou, N. D. ... Wlnnemucc-a. Nev. . Winnipeg, Man. Tempers tare. S T -? J i-B r, u a. 3 4 1w SI :m r 14 o 12 W 4 0 Mi 64 as 0 o 40 oft 46 4 0 34 m 0 0 AO 72 54 6 0 56 84 60 8 0 54 72 Rl 4 0 54 84 54 8 0 .'.ll 64 4 4 46 50 40 4 0 36 118 24 4 .02i 62 .'.6 82 56 0 0 68 78 08 14 i 0 44 60 44 8 0 56 86 56 4 l 74 IS 72 4 O 42 62 40 4 0 56 76 54 6 0 54 74 5 2 4 0 42 64 42 0 0 58 78 66 tl 0 45 70 48 6 .18 42 52 40 12 .S4 68 76 68 6 0 46 66 42 16 ' 0 38 .. 24 4 0 54 56 64 4 0 St 88 54 4 0 44 68 44 4 0 54 78 64 8 0 66 82 64 8 0 42 68 4" i 0 42 66 42 4 .32 51 6.1 51 2 0 48 61 46 0 . 02 58 88 5S 4 0 42 68 42 0 0 46 84 464 0 60 76 58 4 0 64 78 5-.S 16 0 52 79 62 6 .01 i:0 74 58 4 0 54 82 64 4 0 44 72 44 4 .02 46 52 44 6 ,.28 46 62 44 4 0 32 64 52 4 0 74 86 70 10 0 32 .. 24 0 0 50 .. 60 14 . 04 48 .. - 22 0 48 46 8 .02 50 68 50 4 0 50 74 44 8 0 44 76 44 4 0 40 74 40 4 0 54 70 50 10 0 Several Burglaries Reported. The Falling market, at 817 Union avenue, was entered by burglars Saturday night, money to the amount of t8o being taken. Entrance was gained by forcing a side window. The home of J. F. Dillon, 451 Tillamook street, was entered Saturday night by burglars. A large quantity of silverware and small jewelry were stolen. H. F. Mc Donald, 105H North Seventeenth street, reported to the detectives he lost a gold watch and (9 in money at the.Y. M. C. A. gymnasium Saturday evening while playing handball. Verdict for $282.50 Damages. A Jury in Circuit Judge McGinns court this morning awarded Charles Sulli van a total of $82.50 damages agalnxi the Columbia Engineering company. Sullivan a.sked for 1227.50 damages, alleging unpaid royalties on a butt hook he invented and the Jury al lowed $32.50. He asked $25,000 dam ages for alleged violation of his con tract with the company and was awarded $250. The company con tracted with him for the manufac ture and sale of his butt hook. Biff Szonmioa Planned Bay Sundxeds WQX Bore Arrested for aamhlingr. Eigh I On of the bleeent young men, arrested yesterday at Hall . f rom Portland for a neighboring city and Front streets for gambling, were wU, leave the Un,on depot erhurBamy vu.u vy , , lV "IT when the Harrlman club will go in a Stevenson that they o J- body to the Oregon State Fair af Salem. "el,V!?. " lenyln thaLL 7Ijl Thursday is Portland day at the fair, volved in the game. and the Harrlman club hopes to do its were found guilty and fined 5, while nare n a ,KUCCeSBm three were found not guilty. Fatrol- Xhat Harrlman employes may attend, man West arrested the boys yester- the general offices and all other de day noon, after watching the game 20 payments of the O.-W. R. & N the mintftes. The boys fined were Edward southern Pacific and the Portland. Fu Kelly, Charles Carter, Thomaa Ahern. gene & Eastern that possibly can be Andrew Filinger and Edward Campbell. be ci08ed for the day. Chester Murphy, W. E. Blake and , -r-he party wUMeave over the South- Richard Do mas were discharged. , era Pacific in a special, made up of the latest type of steel cars, and between i for coroner. He always took an active ! interest In politics. ! j Those who survive him. besides his wiaow, ciara M. Seraier. are Mrs. Har ry Goodalt. a daughter; Paul B. Semler. 1 , I son: M4"1'11 and Virginia Semler. Woman rreed of Charge, of Second Be- grandchildren; Mrs. Martha Semler, his uiomer, una uaree sisiers ana a Droiner. Dr. Semler s mother, Mrs. Hertha Found Not Guilty gree Murder by Jury i the Circuit Cout. "Not guilty." Tbe two words which formed the Important part of the verdict by the Jury which tried Mrs. Delia Marsh on a charge of second degree murder were read at 1:30 o'clock yesterday after noon, 22 hours after the Jury retired ; from Circuit Judge Morrow's court room to deliberate on their verdict. airs. Marsh was tried on tbe charge t of second degree murder for the shoot- : ing of Bernard C Litis trom, manager j of the Oregon Artificial Limb com pany, following a quarrel at the PaKj ace hotel August 7. Mrs. Marsh had j lived with Linstrom despite the fact ( that Linstrom was married and had a ; wife, a son and a daughter living in Semler, was the first kindergarten teacher on the Pacific coast. For many years she taught is San Francisco. ELI A FOTTRELL IS VISITOR Ella Fottren. the California- tennis star, who played In the Oregon state championship tournament of ISlaV is a Portland visitor. Fottrell arrived here today and will remain for several days. During, the past season the Calif or nlan has played in many of the big eastern tournaments and captured a couple'of titles and wa runner-ap lo numerous tourneys. ; Millions for Women's Vot New York. Sept. 28. It Is reported in suffragette) circles that the late Baroness dc Basus, otherwise Mrs. Frank Leslie, left most of her $:. 000.000 estate to promote "votes f of women." Next Wednesday Will Be "Red Letter Day" in Prcmtnm Parlors 10 Free Stamps Given to All Visitors Bring Your Book Willi Yon Motorcyclist In lured. In turning 1000 and 1400 employes will make the II so..n abruptly this morning at Seventh and Journey. I xJm xk , vi, . m Market streets to avoid collision with The train will go direct to the fair thMr' faHrshi J" J'lT.", Tn,trnm - . ki. r mm. .Munc onri ,ti i k ,v, iv.. the secrets of her life with Linstrom ' '1 7 ,, h M! .m Z land said that the Quarrel resulted Cleveland avenue, was on the cycle, ; est trains ever sent ,o yer the Southern J" " " ZTlavlll bumped into the overturned auto ana . r-acmc out oi x-orttana. received a severe cut on the head. He ' The Harrlman band, composed of em Is at the St. Vincent hospital. Henry ployes of the shops, will go along. wtinn soo "Wveant street, was tns other man on the motorcycle. Larkln Im mediately telephoned the police of the accident. His auto was considerably damaged, although Larkin escaped without injury. Br. Joseph Hlckey Recover. Dr. Joseph Hlckey was removed Saturday to his home from St, Vincent's hos pital, where he has been since August 25, on which night he was mysteri ously struck in the head while asleep. For several days it was thougnt the physician would not recover, as his Rkull was fractured. The assailant has not been caught, although the phy Meeting Open to Public. Mark Lev, a Russian lawyer from Odessa, dis cusses the world's events of today. In the light of the teaching of the para ble of the fig tree. He will speak In the Y. M. C. A. auditorium tonight at 8 o'clock. The meeting is open to the general public. Mr. Lev is a con verted Russian Jew, and will speak especially on the teaching of the Dis pensational Truths. George McMath. president of the club, and a general committee, have charge of the excursion. D. W. Camp bell, assistant general manager of the Southern .Pacific, has made arrange ments for the train, and President Far rell, of the O.-W. R. & N. has cooperat ed by giving his employes a holiday. The Harrlman club 'has invited the Transportation club to go on the trip. If It accepts, the special will probably be the largest passenger train ever sent out of Portland. TO DISCUSS MEASURES To Speak on Amendments. Mrs. Nettle Cotterill Rhodes and Alfred D. Cridge will speak on the amendments to be submitted to tbe people at tne November election at 8 o'clock tomor row night at 1033 East Twenty-fourti street, north. The meeting will be held under the auspices of the Alberta "Women's Improvement club. Those interested are invited to attend. Election, Clerk Removed. F. W. Alfred D. Cridge will address the de partment of revenue and taxation of the Oregon Civic league at its next meeting, speaking against the follow ing measures: 311. A measure to Increase the pow er of the courts over tax laws. 345. Tax code commission bill. 355. Primary delegate election bill 357. Equal assessment and taxation, and $300 exemption amendment. There will be a thorough discussion of the measures, and all those Inter ested are invited to attend. The roeet- and marry her and his subsequenV treatment of her. i Mrs. J. Com p ton, mother of Mrs. Marsh, and J. E. Marsh, an Idaho vet- J erinary and former husband of Mrs. ' Marsh, accompanied her to the Jail and took her away about 2:30 o'clock a free woman. Mrs. Marsh had been in Jail since the day of the shooting. Marsh testified that he stood ready to take her back. During the trial j he' also admitted his willingness be-' fore they were divorced that Bhe should secure a divorce, telling of a confer ence with Linstrom at which the mat ter was arranged amicably. He also displayed a diamond ring during the trtfll whirh h scairi l.instrnm Hari plvon him mt thfi timet fnr "oYnoneAa " Kf " - ' - . , ... . ltTanxh At rmt 1nr1frntA whpthur ni Tnt 1 she would return to Marsh, saying she had made no definite plans as yet, but that she Intended to leave Portland at once. Her parents reside in western Oregon. Roval 81 Farragut street, nas oeen '"s ie;u m me conege room removed as a cierK oi tne eiecuou , - ""- . uc-j, u,,iCiuU;i board of precinct 283 on charges of infrtmnptencv. He was summoned to sician's son is still held under $1000 appear before the county commis sioners seDtemDer za. out raaue uu bail c-s a material witness, should the detectives ever solve the mysterious attack. Petition Set for Hearing. The peti tion of the people of Linnton asking for the revocation of the franchise of the United Railways along the St. 'Helens road has been set for hearing before the county commissioners Oc tober 1. The petition alleges that the company has violated its franchise by charging 10 cents as fare to and from Linnton in place of the 5 cent fare provided by the franchise. The company was authorized to make tho Increase by the state railroad commission. Political Science Club to Meet. Rep resentatives of the various women's organizations in the city are asked to attend the business meeting of the Women's Political Science club to be held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow after noon at room H, the public library. As a movement" has been started to get the members of all women's or ganizations interested in the work of the club, they are asked to be on hand promptly to take part in the discus sion. ' ' ' appearance and him was made. the order removing 29, at 12 o'clock, noon. Mount Lassen in Eruption Mount Lassen, only active volcano in United States, is in plain view against the skyline. 45 miles east of the Southern Pacific Shasta Route trains, between Redding and Tehama. If in eruption, passengers may have Win Bock up Motorcycle. R. A. TToster Dromlsed Municipal Judge Stevenson this morning he would iock novel experience of carwindow view of un his motorcycle for 40 days. This real volcano in action. Shasta Limited is the punishment for speeding yes- leaves Portland 3:50 p. m. dally and terday on Jefferson street. The Judge , Mount Lassen is in view the following . ,! novinv a fin day between 11:30 a. m. and 1.3:5a p. gave him the option of Payjns rin , m.t or hour and 25 minute view of of $40 or locking up the cycle. Commercial CIud Active. The pub licity department of the Portland Com mercial club has taken charge of ar rangements for Portland? day at the state fair Thursday, and at The Dalles fair Friday, and for representation at the opening of the new Wasco county court house at The Dalles Saturday. the volcano. (Adv.) Dr. Paul Semler Dies in Hospital Man Well Known in Kadi cal Circles Passes Away After a Short Illness Prom Cancer of the Stomach. After an illness of about five weeks. Dr. Paul J. A. Semler. well known in medical circles, died at the St Vin cent's hospital yesterday. Death was caused by cancer of the stomach. Ar rangements are being made to hold, the funeral from the German House, Thir teenth and Main streets, at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Dr. Semlefs condition grew serious about 10 days ago, while camping with his family on Mount St. Helens. He was born In Itxahoe, Schleswig-Hol- j stein, in 1859, and moved to California " in 1873. Tte oAmn tn Tortlnrt in IBS? ! and was once while here a candidate Salvation Army Meeting. At the Salvation Army hall. First and Sal mon streets, a special united meeting of No. 1 and 4 corps will be held to night. On this occasion Lieutenant Colonel T. W. Scott, the provincial offi cer, will be in charge, assisted by Ma jor and Mrs. Galley. Officers of the city corps. Adjutant Whitney and Staff Captain and Mrs. Gale. P. M. nport of prererllnf day. Bromberger Pined $25. Sam Brom berger, one of the men Indicted in connection with the recent loan shark raids, pleaded guilty to a charge of collecting more than 3 per cent In terest a month on a loan and was fined $25 by Circuit Judge Morrow this morning. Says K Was Threatened -While tn a temporary state of nervousness- Sat- i f( T V ' '' ' - Jk 'It Students of Dentistry and Pharmacy Take Xfotlce. The annual session of North Pacific college begins Thursday morning, October 1. Registration days, September 28, 29. 30. Regular degree students are required to enter at be ginning of session. (Adv.) Students of Pharmacy and dentistry Take Notice. The annual session of North Pacific college begins Thursday morning, October 1. Registration days September 28, 29, 30. Regular degree students are required to enter at be ginning of session. (Adv.) Botary Club Luncheon. Members of the Rotary club whose names begin with K and L will have charge of tne ciUDs luncneon program In the Benson notel tomorrow. Bar Association Meeting. a dis cussion of the meaning and effect of various amendments to the constitu SnsDsad Sues for Brroroe Deser tion after almost 10 years of married life Is aUeged against Villa Jury by W. H. Jury In a divorce complaint filed this morning. They were mar ried at Chaska, Minn., In October, 1903, and he alleges she left him August 26, 1913. Health Defense league The Health Defense league will hold an Important meeting tomorrow evening at S o'clock. in room 427 Dekum building. All per sons interested in the purposes of the league are urged to be present. artisi W. C. T. TJ. Alblna W. C. T; U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Chris tensen, 883 Borthwick street, tomor row afternoon. Steamer Jesse Marklns for Camaa. Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock it 1 v. m, (Adv.) Pin Art sad Design Classes begin Monday, Oct. 6th. Registration Mu seum of Art, Fifth and Taylor. Adv. McCargax, Bates k Uvety Fire, cas ualty and automobile Insurance. Yeon bldg. Telephone Main 168. (Adv.) Dancing at Dreamland Kan every Monday and Friday evening. Second and Morrison. (Adv.) O. Bosenblatt fc Co. are now located at Room 408 Selling building. (Adv.) Dr. B. C. Brown, Bye, Bar. Mohawk building. - (Adv.) Of German invention is an automo bile which travels on three sets of movable runners Instead of wheels. Few people realize that a nerve strain, of which they may not be conscious, may be gradually under mlfilng their eyes. In fact, deteri oration usually gains considerable headway before any of the- various symptoms, such as- headache, eye ache, overflow of tears, etc., de velop. Soma of the worst eye dis eases are the result of neglected eye stralm Therefore, it behooves yoi: to make sure. TSOXTSAITDS OP BBFESEBCBS BO CKABOB FOR EXAMX&TA-TZOB8. DAYTON ETXS2GHT SFXCIAXIST, ' - C08-9 Swetland Bldg. . 5th and Wash. St., Fifth Floor,' ROUND-TRIP FARES To SALEM $2.00 All Week Return Limit to October 7th $ 1 -SO Portland Day THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1st Return Same Date for the GREAT OREGON STATE FAIR jH misgrrt mm 10 DAILY TRAINS Each Way via. OREGON ELECTRIC Special Trains Returning Thursday .'and Saturday Leave Salem 9:15 P. M. ' TXCBBTS AS9 BETAXLS AT City Ticket Office. Pifth ana stark Streets. XXauro Drug Co Tenth and Stark Streets. Moloney Brag Oo Tenth and Morrison Streets, t Xorth Bank Station. Tenth and Hoyt Streets. - : Jefferson Station, Pront and Jefferson Streets. Benjamin Clothes Superiority is acknowledged by well-dressed men generally; superior in all ways that obtain to make men's ready-to-wear clothes satisfac tory. Quality of material, accept ed styles, color effect, skilled workmanship and fit of Benjamin Clothes spell the word superiority. Suits for men and young men in con servative box-back and semi-form-fitting styles. Imported Tweeds, Plaids and Fancy Mix tures. $20, $25, $30 and $35 r Hats, Fall Season Styles Fashion dictates the diamond crown shapes in' soft hats of various accept ed shades and colors, with contrast trimmings. Stiff hats with the higher crowns and narrower brims. Knox, Warburton and Dobbs & Co.'s Fifth-Avenue Hats, $5.00 Stetsons $4 up Bristols $3 Buf him & Pendleton Morrison Opposite Street Post office Trg the NEW SHORT LINE To SPOKANE f the OREGON-WASHINGTON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION Co. Portland- SUPERIOR TRAIN Spokane- SSEd' SERVICE DAILY Bg-tf 8:00 P. M.Lv. PORTLAND UNION DEPOT Ar. 7 :20 A, M. 9:45P.M v.. Hood River..... 5:13A.M. 10:25 P. M The Dalles 4:30 A.M. 1:20A.M Umatilla 1:50A.M. 3 :55 A. M Ayer Junction 11:22 P. M. 7 :55 A. M. Ar NEW SPOKANE TERMINAL Lv. 8 0 P. M. The Shortest Route Between Portland & Spokane Firlf information? tickets, schedules ancgreservations upon application to CITY TICKET OFFICE ' Third and Washington ' Streets, ; or, request by letter to the1 General ; Passenger Agent, Portland, f Oregon. Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A-6231 UDomMe Sttamnips oe Groceries Doable Stamps Will Be Given With All Cash Purchases Amounting to 10c or Over Made Tomorrow tn Grocery, Bakery, Delicatessen Pepts., 4th FK Shop in the Morning Charge Purchases Made tomorrow and the remainder of this month will go on your October account, payable on Novem ber 1st. Stamps will be . given on charge accounts if paid in full by 10th of each month Drapery Remnants 2 Price Bargain Circle. 1st Floor Remnants and short lengths of Marquisettes, Curtain Scrims, Cretonnes, etc., in great variety of patterns. Placed on sale lyU Jpffp tomorrow at SA llvv $4.50 Table Runners At $1.98 Bargain Circle, 1st Floor Beautiful Table Runners of Silk Tapestry, Velours, Dam asks, etc. Grades worth up to $4.50. Your tPI QO choice at vlwO 50c Pillow Tops 10c Bargain Circle. 1st Floor 25x25-inch Tapestry Squares for cushions, pillows, chair seats, etc. Scores of patterns and colors. Pieces worth up 50c. Your choice to- "J Ap morrow at, each XUlv Silk Petticoats--A Sale! Garment Salons 2d Floor No matter what color or style you have in mind, we have it in this magnificent show ing of the new Petticoats. All lengths. All sizes. Choose now. LOT 1 Special f 2.49Petticoats made of excellent quality silk messaline or mes saline with silk jersey top. Wide and narrow accordeon plaited flounces and string tops. All the newest shades. Special at LOT 2 Special, f 3-39 These are also to be had in all-silk messaline or messaline with silk-jersey top. Full range of all the plain shades also in changeable ef fects. String and adjustable tops. Special LOT 3 Special $4.39 Made of extra good quality silk messaline, silk jersey, crepe de chine or messaline flounce with jersey top. Styled with plaited flounces or folds. Every desirable shade QQ to choose from. Special prrOa LOT 4 Special f 5.50Beaatiful new Silk Petticoats in a num ber of very attractive styles with narrow or wide-plaited flounces and patent adjustable tops. Full line of all colors JK KA and black. Priced very special tptJaUU Long Crepe Kimonos $1.98 and $2.49 $2.49 $3.39 Attractive Wash Waists at 98c Center Circle, 1st Floor Two special lines of women's long Kimonos, underpriced for Tues day's selling. aVTade of cotton crepes with low necks and short sleeves. Empire and belted ef fects. Attractive new figured and floral patterns in pretty col orings. Several different styles. Priced special at C0 Q f 1.98 and $fiV Center Circle," 1st Floor Many dainty styles in this line of Waists some with low neck and short sleeves others with high neck and long sleeves. Marquisettes, batistes,, crepes and linens. Mostly white, al though there are a few m col ors: AH sizes from 34 up' to 50 in tne assortment Priced QQs, special for Tuesday at.. OC Time to Supply Bedding Needs Wool Blankets md Comforters Reduced Regular $4 Fancy Plaid Wool Blankets Special, the pair f 2.98 Regular $6 Fancy Plaid Wool Blankets Special, the pair $4.98 Regular $7.50 Plain Color and Plaid Wool Blankets, pair 8 5.48 Regular $4.25 Mixed Cotton and Wool Blankets at, a pair 82.98 Regular $4.50 Wool Blankets brown, tan and gray, pair Regular $3.50 Gray California Wool Blankets at, a pair f 2.98 $16.50 Down Comforters $13.25 $18.00 Down Comforters $14.40 $20.00 Down Comforters $15.95 $22.50 Down Comforters $17.95 $26.50 Down Comforters $20.95 $27.50 Down Comforters $21.95 A Sale of Bath Room Fixtnres Dept. Third Floor Regular 85c Bath Sprays at ' f - n 1 1 IT.l J tfE Reg. 75c Tumbler Holders 60s aj J Keg. nuc ouap nuiucrs v v Reg. $1.00 Towel Racks at SO TUtr. $1 25 Towel Rack. 81.00 Reg. 15c Glass Towel Bars 13 ers, special at ...80f $2.25 Hand Rail for Bath Tub. Boecial at 481.80 $1.75 Combination Sponge and Soap Holders 81.40 Regular 15c Nickel Toilet Paper Holders at 4,13 Regular $5.50 Adjustable Shaving Mirrors Special at 84.40 Regular $7.00 Medicine Bottles and Holders Special f 5.60 $3.25 Oval White Enameled Plate Mirrors, on sale at r 82.60 Regular $4.50 Nickel Frame Plate Glass Mirrors at 83.60 .VT M VaVat S. $4 Dress Goods Main Floor Brocade Crepe de Chine, . Brocade Crepe Meteor, Brocade Pussy Wil low Silks, and Brocade Char meuse. Beautiful silken fab rics for gowns, dresses, waists, evening wraps, etc. Regular $3.50 and CO AQ $4.00 grade. Yard P4.fC $3.00 Crepe de Chine f 1.98 1 .... Deauuini iinisn ana -ncn brocaded patterns, Tomorrow, yard $1.98 Men's and women's $2.50 and $3.00 Chippewa Indian t Moccasins in handsome beaded effects, with leather J thong. On sale Shoe Department, Main Floor pair. 12'2c Outings lLdDc Basement Bargain Center At this price for one day only, 36-mch Outing Flan nels of splendid heavy qual ity for gowns, skirts, etc Mill ends in lengths up to 20 yards. Attractive line of pat terns stripes, checks, plaids, etc, and good fast colors. Standard 124c grade, on sale at, the yard . . . XvC This company is author ized by the state to act as administrator, guardian, trus tee, receiver, or in any posi tion of truat, under the mi--pervlflion of the State 8u perlnteadent of Bank. The time to arrange your affair la while you are here to ar range them. Consult your lawyer about your will. We cooperate with him In carry-' ing out your wishes. Title & Trust Company Tttta Si Trust Bldg, 7uta Year Stark. a n r. F'W'BALTES & COMPA PRINTERS FmsT v Oat Streets Telefh6nes: Main idj' An65 W AiN T E D ! CHAIRS TO RECANE School for the i Adult Blind 11th and Davis For particulars call' J. F. Meyers, Phone Mam 548 IS chvad PRinnnc CO BEN F.GREENE. PRUIOEIlT .Sfr STARK STREET! Insist on lTOLITHIC" PAVING and increase the Value of your property .-- ! n