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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1914)
. 5 ..' ', As - THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6, 1914. TOWN TOPICS (279tb DAT OF 1914.) AMUSEMENTS try Amendment on th Children of the (State." The second Is for the best essay from a high school pupil on "The Effect of the Oregon Dry Amendment on the Industrial and Economic Con ditions of the State. All essays must be sent to the W. C. T. TJ. headquar ters, Dekum building, Portland, by October 22. . HE1UG Frond at Tajlor. , Contlnuoai from 1 to p. hi. Amiettc Kellerman In "Nptune't fmigh!er.'' EAkKH Hroadwajr uiui Wlatb. Curtalna 2:20 and :V. Matfui' Sunday. Weduratla, ami Hadirdar. Baker I'iajera In "Little Mia Brown." ' IMNTAOKH nroadwjj at Al.ler. VaudeTllle. Curtain 2 :.'.(, 7 and 'J lO. UJKW'H ElllKK.S-llroaiiway at Yamblll. VaudrTillv. (onlluiKim 1 10 to S:U), K:'M to II week cy. Cuutlnuuua 1 to 11 Kuu daya. LYKIC Fourth at .Stark. Curtaina 2:30, 7:l.-0 ' and 0:10. Keating Flood Miulral Com edy Company in "llargaln Iajr." COLUMBIA riixlb, between Wajtblneton and stark itreeu. Motion picture. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. EEOPLE8 Weat Park at Alder atreeU. Mo tion picture. II :M a. m. u ll M p. m. BTAK WasblUKton at Park. Motion picture!, II a. ni. to 11 p, id. OI-OhK Wuitlilugton at Eleventh. Motion pic ture, 12 uj. t II p. in. MAJKSTlU Wablnic'xn at Park. Motion pic ture. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. H'NHKT WaHbington at Broadway. Motion pictures. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. CI K( Lt fourth at Washington. Motion pic ture. 10:.'tO a. in. to 11:15 p. m. ART MCSBUM Klftb and Taylor. Hour tp 5 week day, 2 to 3 8uuday; tree afternoon of Tuesday, Tburaday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. XCtizur Opn to PAbUc At Central M. E. church, Fargo and Vancouver avenue, the Brotherhood will conduct a special meeting In the parlors of the church tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock, to discuss ways and mens and plan a more' aggressive and effec tual work for the Oregon dry cam paign. J. A. .Dunbar, .chairman Mult nomah county prohibition committee, Arthur I. Moulton, Progressive and prohibition candidate for congress, and others will be present. It is desired that every person in this section of the city who Is interested will be present. The meeting will be open for both men and women. - she was tinder the Influence of an an aesthetic during an operation, burning her feet so badly, that she could not walk after she recovered from the operation. 1 River Tjf'P8 Steamer Georclaua to Astoria, dally except Friday. Washington street dock. Steamer Bailey Uulzert and Dalles City, to Tli Dalles and Cacud Locks, dally except buudsy, Alder street dock. Steamer State of Washington to Tbs Dalles daily except Thursday, lav lor, street dock. Today's Forecast. Portland and vicinity: Probably fair tonight and Wednesday; variable Hindu. Oregon and WaHbington: lair tonight and Wedneaday: variable wludx. mostly easterly. Idaho: Fair tonight and Wednesday, ex cept rain tonight or Wednesday southeast portion. Weather Conditions. A small d"pretsljn U central over the Great Pa It Lake balu and a large high pressure area overlie the Canadian Province of On tario. Light rain has fallen along the Wash. Iiigton coast and along tbe Atlantic coast from Virginia to Florida. Local rains have fallen in Oklahoma, Iowa, ilnneota. northern Missouri and Wisconsin. KStn and anow have fallen In the northern llocky mountain states. The changes in temperature since yesterday have been unimportant. The conditions are favorable for generally fair weather In thia district tonight and Wed nesday except In aontheaatern Idaho, where rain will fall either tonight or Wednesday. EDWAKD A. BEALS. Dlstrhlpv Foreeaater. rrfuperatnre. , - ' m TATIONS. - S zC : o -I If A H is i a n ss- a 3 fcsB " Baker, Or. I 44 f.S j 44 I i T Kolse, Idaho ......... 5o 5S 4S o o Huston, Mass 55 80 M 12 0 Chicago, 111 74 tW 4 n iH-uver, (kilo ;;s s :iti 4 0 Dulutb, Minn I ,V 70 V S 11 Kureka, Cai. '52 5i VI 6 O rreanu. Cal. 1 S2 VI e O UulTesUin. Texas ....j 72 8' 72 I 4 O Havre, Mont 1 .H ::t 4 o6 JackHonvllle, Kla j 74 8 72 4 .04 Kaunas City, Mi til. 72 ' Hti 4 (1 Lewlaton. Idnhn .T...' 44 44 '4 " Urn Angeles. Cal. . . . ! r.s 72 :H 4 l MaMifleld. Or ,".2 8K 50 4 o New Orleans, La. ... 72 H3 70 H U New York. N. V ' (14 74 m 12 0 North Head. With. . ."iti M .",4 4 .12 North Yakima, Wash.; 54 72 J2 4 O Phueiilx. Arlx (14 S2 Vh 4 0' Portland. Or ! .',7 4 57 2 (1 Uiwvhnrg. Or j 4S 70 43 4 0 Km r men to. Cal. .... 02 2 52 8 0 St. Loul. Mo I 64 7M 04 4 O Salt Lake. I tun 1 52 Ikl 40 8 0 ran Francisco, Cai. . . I 52 H2 ft'.' 4 0 Xeattlr, Wah L 5tl 5S 54 4 0 Sitka, AlaKka 5) U) 40 4 .54 KlHikane. Wah I 42 54 42 4 0 Tacoins, Wash I 54 j K2 54 4 O -lntvb Isl'd.. Wash. I 54 5( 52 4 .01 Yaldex, Aljakn ' 46 ! . . 40 .4 0 W -stilus ton. I. C 5H I 7fl 5fl 4 .0' Winnipeg. Man ; M j ttS 3 0 0 Congregation Holds Election. At the annual meeting of Congregation Neveh-Zedek' Talmud Torah, held on October 4, the following were, elected by acclamation to serve during the coming term: D. Nemiroskyv presi dent; L. Shank,, vice president; Dr. George Rubenstein, secretary; H. Fen dell, treasurer; Eug. Rosencranz, fi nancial secretary, and the , following trustees were elected: M. Gale, J. E. Goldeen, N. Goldblatt, J. Rosencranz and J. Wallach. Sinner sane Tomorrow.- Tomorrow evening's dinner dance at the Commer cial club will be a big event. George E. Waggoner will preside as chairman of the evening. Aside from the regu lar onesteps, hesitation and other dances, there will be solo dances by Miss Harriet Harlow and Jack Price. They will give a rendition of the Ty rolean, the twinkle hesitation, the Maxixe and the Peter Pan gavotte. Miss Nona Lawler will supply several vocal solos during the evening. ZU Prom Exposnrs. John Edwards applied at the Multnomah hospital last evening for medical treatment. He says the hospital authorities would not admit him. This morning Patrolman Teeters found him at First and Arthur streets, unable to walk, and sent the man to the emergency hospital. Ed wards says he has been sick several days. The city physician examined the man, and reports poor food and ex posure the chief trouble. Farmers Bay Horses. The farmers seem to have plenty of money, judging from the auction sJle of horses re cently held at the Columbia stables, 302 Front street. Thirty head of horses were sold for spot cash 'at very good prices. Over 100 farmers attend ed the sale. The promoters of the auc tions are very much encouraged, and plan to hold an auction every week for a while at least. Hebrews Hold Peace Services Sunday H. W. Bell Reported Kissing. N. W. Bell, 4628 Twenty-fifth avenue, southeast, was reported missing last midnight to the police. He is 27 years old and had two checks In his pocket when he left home yesterday after noon. Bell weighs about 150 pounds, has brown hair and eyes and wore a dark suit of clothes At Albina Branch Public Library. Tomorrow night Miss Anne Shannon Monroe, a writer on the Saturday Even ing Post, will speak on William Hanley for United States senator, and tell stories of homesteading. Miss Monroe tells her stories as well as she writes them. The public is invited. 350 Knott street. (Adv.) Woman's Parse Snatched. Mrs, M. Ringo, 36 Lombard street, reported to the pollcelast evening that a:. young man grabbed her purse and ran as she was standing in front of the home. The man appeared to be about 20 years old. The purse contained a small amount of money. Veteran of Spanish-American War : Says Hone Can Heallxs Horrors of War Who Has Hot Been In Battle, In addition to the observance Sun day of "Succoth," or the feast of Booths, at the Sixth Street synagoguj, there was a special peace service in the evening, when . D. Nemerosky, f president, introduced Dr. George Rubenstein, veteran of the Spanish American war. "One who has never seen a battlefield cannot fully ap preciate the full value of peace. If you have never witnessed the mangled corpses, the results of shot and shell, the utter ruin and desolation Imme diately after a big battle, you cannot estimate the blessing of peace," said Dr. Rubenstein. "While in monarchist Europe every day brings the news of fresh declarations of war, or of threatening of war, here in this great democracy of the American republic every effort is being made to preserve nd to foster peace." Great praise was given the adminis tration for its peace treaties recently concluded with the chief nations of Europe. At the conclusion of his ad-, dress Dr. Rubenstein read an especial prayer in pure Hebrew, and in Eng lish, praying for the realization of . - , . . & nan.ll n Ul U, WUllU WdS UlWiiyb peace and for the fulfillment of the ! prophecy of those blissful days to ! come, "When no nation shall lift ud ' the sword against another nation, and they shall not learn war any Believes Ons Beers Sufficient. Answering the divorce- suit of Etta M. Miller, W. H. Miller asserted that he had secured a divorce from her In Washington county last May which was not set aside or appealed and that that divorce was a. bar to the present proceedings. Salvation Army Entertainment. The young people ef the Salvation Army Corps No. 1, 243 Ash stret, will conduct a "Harvest Home demonstration" to night at .8 o'clock, consisting of vocal and instrumental selections, tableaux, dialogues and recitations. The public is Invited. Xtscturs on Christian Science will be delivered by Professor Hermann S. Hering, C. S. B., member of the board of lectureship of The Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., next Sunday at 3 P m., in First Church of Christ, Scien tist, Nineteenth and Everett streets. Professor Hering will repeat this lec ture Sunday and Monday evenings at 8 o'clock. No admission is charged. The public is invited. (Adv.) Wlfs Is Granted Divorc. With each party charging desertion, Circuit Judge McGinn this morning held for Mrs. Idell Kedel in the divotce suit brought by Ellis Redel. Judge Davis granted a di vorce to Hilda L. Johnson from B. J. Johnson on the same grounds. Suits alleging cruelty were filed by Edgar T. Bogle against Crete J. Bogle, Ethel Berry against James Berry and Gladys F. Reed, against James R. Reed. I. M. rruuit of preceding day. BSbata at &d College. A debate will be held in Reed college chapel to . night at 7 o'clock on the subject "A Minimum Wage for Men Should Be Adopted In the State of Washington." Harry A. Wembrldge, Dowel Bradford and Arthur Hauck will take the af firmative side, and Clarence J. Young, Horace M. Miller and Roland G. Bris tol will take the negative. Clyde A. -Reals will preside and Dr. William F. Ogburn will act as critic. This de bate is held partly for preparation of tho debate with the University of Washington on the subject of "A Min imum Wage for Men," which will be held in January. The extension courses and the debate arj open to the public. Reed Zisctnrs on War Tonight. The Reed college extension cpurse. No. XVIII, on "The WTar; Its Origins and Its Significance," will begin thia evening at the public library. These lectures will be given by Dr. Kenneth S. Latourette, lecturer in history. Reed college. The subject tonight will be "The Farther Background: Eu rope Before 1789." The lecture begins at 8 o'clock and the public is invited. Woodstock Masting Tonight. The Woodstock Good Government club will 'hold a meeting this evening at 8 o'clock inthe Woodstock M. E. church. E. R. (Painless) Parker will address the meeting on dentistry. Lora C. Little will talk on medical freedom. Idaho, on an Oregon - Washington Railroad & Navigation company train, when Mrs. Drew gave birth to a bouncing boy In the baggage coach, between the ;' stations of Point of Rocks and Rock Springs,, Wyo., at 9:30 o'clock last Saturday morning. No physician was aboard the train and the aid of a few kind matrons was summoned. A telegram was sent ahead to Rock Springs, Wyo., and an ambulance met the mother and joung, ter and conveyed them to the hospital at that place. Both the mother and young son were doing nicely at the last report, and the proud father re marked that he expected the son to be an engineer when he grew up. Sheriff Bodine Sued. Lebanon, Or., Oct. 6. Suit has been filed by R. M. Goodrich of this city' against Sheriff D. H. Bodine and (Son stable Phil Ritter to recover several ! head of cattle and horses alleged to have been seized by the defendants. ' E. E. Goodrich, eon of the Vaintiff. ' had advertised the stock to'tbe sold at auction, but before thef sale took , place the sheriff put an attachment ' on it. Goodrich claims the stock and i seeks to recover it or its equivalent j in money, which he places at $700. ' This, together with alleged damages j done him, he says, amounts to $1600. j Pacific Phone The New Season's Latest and Best Styles Are Mere in j Home Phone Marshall 5080 1 Ladies' Home Journal Patterns at 10c and 15Each A-2112 ' All Mail Orders Will Receive Our Prompt and Careful Attenti& Express and Par eel Post Packages Prepaid We Make Free Deliveries to Eyry Part of the City Store Opens Daily at 8:30 a. m. On Saturdays 9:00 a. m. My THE MOST IN VALUETHE BEST IN QUj&ITY Store Closes Daily at 5:30 p. m. On Saturdays 6:00 p. m" Use common sense buy Superior coal. tS ton. Main 154: A-1541. Adv. that more. Stork Visits Train; Bouncing Boy Born Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Drew, residing near Woodburn, Okla., accompanied by their three little daughters and a sis ter of Mr. Drew, were hastening to their homestead home at Blackfoot, AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL FTJX,!. XQTJTP MST Practical oonrsss for growing vocations. Y.M.C.A. Writs for fre catalogs. Central W. C. T. TJ. Central W. C. T. U. will meet tomorrow in the rooms on the fourth floor Dekurn building. An address will be given by Everett Jones. There will also be reports from the stale convention. - Plowden Stott announces the disso lution of the law firm of Stott & Col lier, effective October 1, 1914. Mr. I Stott will, remain in the old offices at 08-9-10 Yeon bldg, (Adv.) ; Equal Suffrage: league Meeting. A meeting of Everybody's Equal Suf frage league will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, on the seventh floor of the Commercial club. : Steamer Jesse Karklns for Camas. Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at 7 p. m. (Adv.) Br. W. A. Wise will be at his office all this week. (Adv.) Woman Kurt In PalL While leav ing a rooming house at 9 East Third street, which she had been Investigat ing with a view to renting, Mrs. Anna Fox, 5416 Ea3t Fifty-fourth street southeast, yesterday fell down the rear steps and broke her right leg just above the, ankle. ' She1 was taken to the Good Samaritan hospital. Hunter Abandoned Shotgun. There is a shotgun at the police headquarters waiting the owner. A complaint is also there against him. Patrolman Ar nold yesterday heard two shQts near Lombard and Woolsey streets, later finding a man near the spot. The man did not have the gun, but boys told of seeing him with It. and that he hid the weapon in the brush. Patrolman Ar nold found It. Two , "Prises for Essays, Two cash prizes Aggregating, $25 have been of fered by the campaign workers of the Oregon W. C. T. U. for the beat essays written by pupils of the grammar and high schools of the state. The first prize is for $10, and will be given for the best essay from the grammar grades-on "The-Effect of the Oregon Auto Speeder Pined S7.SO. Because roads around Washougal, Wash, are not such as to terrfpt autoists to break speed records, A. L. Clift of that place, could no,t resist the temptation to let out his machine when he struck the Vancouver trestle en route to Portland, according to his statement to District Judge Jones yesterday. He was fined $7.50 for speeding. Prank Tnorman Recovering. The condition of Frank Thorman at the Good Samaritan hospital was reported better this morning. He is the young man who attempted to rob the Fulton streetcar crew Sunday night in order to. get funds for his sister s education in a business college. Motorman Thompson, shot Thorman in the abdomen. S. K. G-ruber, lawyer. Stock Ex. (Ad.) X. B. Pox, optician. Journal bldg. Ad. Klickitat Teachers Meet. Goldondale, Wash., Oct. 6. The thirty-fourth annual session of the iiiicKitat county teachers' lnstituti i opened at Goldendale today with more than 100 teachers in attendance. Peddlers Pound Guilty. Two ped dlers of plaster statuary were found guilty this morning in municipal court of operating without a license. No fine was imposed, as the peddlers agreed to discontinue their work. Horse Sued for Damage. Tillie B. Uhl filed suit this morning for $5000 damages against Petronella V. Orton, a nurse, alleging that the latter put an overheated flatiron at her feet while Thin People Can Increase Weight Thin men and women who would like to increase their weight with 10 or 15 pounds of healthy "stay there" fat should try eating a little Sargol with their meals for a while and note re sults. Here Is a good test worth try ing: First weigh yourself and meas ure yourself. Then take Sargol one tablet with every meal for two weeks. Then weigh and measure again. It isn't a question of how you look or feel or what your friends say and think. The scales and the tape measure will tell their own! story, and most any thin man or woman can easily add from five to eight pounds in the first four teen days by, following this simple di rection. And, best of all, the new flesh stays put. Sargol does not or itself make fat, but mixing with your food, it turns the fats, sugars and starches of what you have eaten into rich, ripe fat producing nourishment for -the tissues and blood prepares it in an easily assimilated form which the blood can readily ac- 1 .oept. All this nourishment now passes ' from your body as waste. But Sargol , stops the waste and does it quickly ! and makes the fat producing contents j of the very same meals you are eating j now develop pounds and pounds of i healthy flesh between your skin and j bones. Sargol is safe, pleasant, effi-' cient and inexpensive, "and all leading j druggists in Portland and viciinity sell I it in large boxes forty tablets to a i package on a guarantee of weight in crease or money back. Adv. A CARNIVAL OF SAVINGS THIS WEEK AT THE NATIONAL'S NEW HOME New Store 381 Alder St, Cor. W. Park Low Rent New Stock j Peoples Theatre Building Low Prices To usher in the Winter season and to further establish in the minds of the women of Portland that the advantage of buying from THE NATIONAL is as great as ever, we have made extra special efforts to make this week the banner one since moving into our new home. Note Prices, Come See for Yourself A striking collection of thesea VAJald son's latest ir the many mixed and plain color effects are Jiere for your selection. Prices $9.95, $112.95 and S14.95 Values to $27.50. Suit s Pretty a collection of the Jul La popular effects in Long Coat Suits as you will see any place in town will 'be on sale tomorrow. The Prices: $18.95, $24.95 and $27.50. Values to $40.00 Fitted Silk Petticoats $1.75 Separate Skirts $2.95 NOTE NEW LOCATION NATIONAL SAMPLE CLOAK & SUIT CO. 381 Alder St, Cor W. Park (Peoples Theatre Bldg.) &3 cm rayf Untrimmed Velvet and Plush Hats Newest Fall -'Special $i .85 Shapes ... .at PRICES ELSEWHERE $3.00 Abput 500 smart black and colored silk velvet and plush Hats for women and misses, two of which are . illustrated, are dis played here in a hundred different shapes. Every becoming . Sailor, Tricorne and Turban is shown here. Prices, of velvets are constantly advancing, making this an exceptional A qw offer 51.80 BE SURE TO SEE OUR FOURTH STREET WINDOWS BLACK VELVET SAILORS for tomorrow special .... . , . $1.25 Trimmed With iSEE FRONT Band and Bow WINDOW Wonder MUlinery at Morrison and Fourth Streets - - Loiia n in l mi This Wednesday , We Inaugurate the Opening (Wednesday) Meat Sale AT OUR Special Bargain Meat Counter Hereafter, throughout the Winter months, we will put on these special sales EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. This will give the purchasing public (those who do their own marketing) an opportunity to econo mize on their meat account and to secure first qual ity meats "Jones Quality" at special saving prices. No Phone Orders Taken. No Delivery of Meats Sold at Special Bargain Meat Counter Prices Will Not Permit. Pot Roasts (all cuts), No. 1 steer beef 15c lb Short Ribs, No. I steer beef 11c lb Brisket and Plate Boiling Beef. . llc lb Dry Salt Pork, medium weight 15c lb Pickled Pork, medium weight 18c lb Fresh Sides of Pork 18c lb Fresh Spare Ribs 12c lb Pigs' Hocks 10c lb Pig's Head ... 8c lb Pigs' Feet 10c lb, etc, etc BACON This day only-tones' Mild-Cured, Medium-Weight, half or whole side . . . ; ........ . , . . : . .-. . .22c lb The Most Unusual Values Offered in This Big October Sale of Embroideries Surplus Lines on Sale at Fractional Prices 5c 15c Manufacturers have left over small lots, just the same as the retail merchant, and they adopt the same method of disposing of them as we do namely, that of price cutting. Every merchant doesn't get the opportunity to purchase these goods only a favored few, and we are numbered among the few this- season secure these values. And so it is that we are enabled to offer you these unusual values.. It is now for you to profit by this fortunate purchase of ours. Come tomorrow and have first choice from the following lots: Yard For Values to 20c Yard Baby Sets Edges and Insertions A great variety of patterns to se- from Broken Baby Sets Edges and In sertions from 3 to 12 inches wide, also cor set cover embroideries full 17 inches wide All of good materials and in values up to 20c a yard. This sale while they last at, a yard OC Yard For Values to 39c Yard Corset Covers and Flounc ing Embroideries Shown in , 18-inch widths. They come in various dainty materials and in a full variety of choice new patterns. Some have become slightly soiled from display, but most all are fresh and clean. They are the kind regularly sold up to 39c a yard. On 1 1? sale tomorrow at IOC Yard For Values to 65c Yard Allover Embroideries an d Flouncings An assortment from which most any need may be supplied. Included are 40-inch crepe and voile all overs 45-inch Batiste Flouncings 18-inch Swiss allovers lS-inch Corset Cover and Flouncings, etc., all this season's goods and all deirable new patterns. Dainty ef fects and bold scroll designs. Regu- OP lar 50c and 65c embroideries yard aw3C Yard For Values to 75c Yard Corset Cover and Flouncing Embroideries An unusually fine line of 27-inch Flouncings in dainty baby patterns, in ruffled, hemstitched arid scalloped edge; also an extensive variety of 27-inch flouncings suitable for dresses, etc, as well as 18-inch corset cover and flouncings of fine Cambric anrl Swiss Values as high as 75c a yard. To go tomorrow at .07C Entire Stock of Embroidery Rem nants at Just Half Remnant Prices Hundreds of pieces to choose from Edges and Insertions in all widths All overs and Flouncings in all materials short lengths and long lengths, suitable for most every purpose.. Each piece marked in plain figures, representing the regular rem nant price. All on sale tomorrow AT ONE-HALF REMNANT PRICES. 25c 39c The Most Beautiful fAssortments of Fashionable Woolen BJress l&oodLs We Have Ever Shown Are Here Now Recent arrivals that brought new weaves and new colorings will be shwn this week. In our extensive axhibit of new Fall and Winter Dress Goods there is a most agree able change in styles f roinj 'those shown in past seasons. Whatever the elts of fashion have approved for 1914-15 are e in brilliant array. All are exclusive at this stoee and all are moder ately priced. Will you he nor us with your in spection of the following .items? ROMAN STRIPES of fyreiim and domestic weaves shown in all the popular new color combina tions and in 46 to 54-inch 4ividths high-class pure wool fabrics especially pricrH at $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 a yani.Vf IHE NEW PLAIDS justn. Anderson's genu ine all wool Scotch Plaids ir $ great variety of rich :olor combinations- exclusive! new patterns in 4S-inch width fabrics of unsurpassekf1: quality at, (f card -Ol.UU NEW GREEN NOVELTIES in 42 to 56-inch widths all the correct new leaves and shades in the extremely fashionable greer tiiovelties Crepes Granites Poplins Empire (Sloth Self-Colored Fan cies Screes Egyptian Crepe Henriettas, etc, at a price to suit every pursert-$1.00, $1.50 and S2.UO a yard. NEW DOUBIX-WEIGHTfiCOATINGS, full 56 inches wide the most exterlsive and finest assort ment of weaves and colorincs;,jthat it -has ever been our erood fortune to assembleirVparticularly attractive and fashionable are the newf Scotch Mixtures they are nere in every aesiraoie ceir commna- Cfl tion great values at, a yanfjjji ,. MDU THE FINEST OF COATINGS, hundreds of yards including plain effect!in Zibelines Novelty Chinchillas Shadow Plaids ploman Stripes Scotch Mixtures Plaid Back and 5lrversible Coatings a showing that must be seen-ttij fee appreciated values that can not be equaled elsewhere at $2.50 to $2.U5 a yard. Hii For Women and Cmildren lift , Comfort and satisfaction are combined with ltw prices, in these pop ular sections of our store Here you'll fin4j unlimited assortment from the best mills garments of the best r?aterials, in seasonable styles and all sizes, at prices that are unapproachable for value giving The following lines will be on special display tomorrow we invite your inspection. fill At 50c Garment Women's Heavy Fleeced Coftpn Shirts and Drawers. At $1.00 Suit, Women's Heavy Fleeced Cottony nion Suits All Sizes. At 79c Gar., Women's Fine Ribbed Wool Veins' and Pants All Sizes. At $1.50 Suit, Women's Fine' Ribbed Wool fjnion Suits All Sizes. At $1.00 Gar., Women's Extra Quality Wool Vlis and Pants All "Sizes. At $2.00 Suit, Women's Extra" Quality Wooljtnion Suits All Sizes AT 12V2c M edium weight, fast black Cot ton Stockings made with double heel, sole and toe all sizes. . AT 25c The Burson fashioned fine w o o 1 stockings, with rein-j forced heel and toe all sizes. AT 12V2c For children's medium heavy fast black cot ton stockings, with reinforced heel and toe all sizes. AT 19c Or 3 pairs for 50c4. Boys' fine lisle finished fast black cotton hose in all sizes. HAT 35c Or 3 pairs ;';for $1.00. Women's pong wear Silk Lisle lose, made with six AT 25t For boys and girls' finJijfmercerized and extra i f j 1 i : if ( IlC4VSHiiC SLUtlS.liIgB, 111 sizes, fill all PHOENIX SILK HOSE For women A full fashioned high-grade stosng that is both wjf durable and perfect fitting shown in all sizes and colors, including blaCcjat, pair 0l Underpricing High-Grade Princess Slips, Gowns and Combination Suits UNDERMUSLINS OF EXQUISITE DAINTINESS AND OF ffi&E FIN- CI Id EST QUALITIES VALUES WORTH TO $3.00 A GARMENT ONLY. Nearly every woman has need of some dainty muslin-undergarment. No dubt, if you visit this ec tion of our store tomorrow, you'll find the very garment wanted, and you'll finil that prices have been . decidedly reduced. As in this instance, you have choice from: 11 COMBINATION SUITS -Shown in all the season's popular styles kijcWrbocker, princess or plain. They are all extra well made of the finest quality nainsook or longcloth nd are daintily trimmed with fine laces, insertions and ribbons. They come in styles with either skirt ml drafters.' , THE GOWNS CP me in a large variety of styles slipover, V-shaped, highly tfeck nd' button front. They are made of fine quality nainsook or crepes and are trimmed in a pleasing ijganner with dainty laces, insertions and ribbons. They come with plain or fancy yokes and are cut full fJsize in generous widths and lengths. . Mfl THE PRINCESS SLIPS are made of dainty nainsook and longcloth anljgre attractively trimmed with fine laces, insertions and embroideries. The skirts are trimme'd to match and are finished with deep flounce or plain scalloped embroidery edge. All sizes. Garments that were rrwe to sell regu- 1- OQ larly up to $3.00, have been underpriced for this sale at V,.....:... ......... - w ;