Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1914)
5 ' i. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13. 1914. K to TOWN TOPICS the Commonwealth building. To City .Detectives ' Hammersley and Hill he declared his intention of shooting th druggist. He was given a hearing to day. (2Uh DAY OF 1914.) AMUSEMENTS HEIUG Brtsdwsr at Taylor. CurtalM 2:10 ' aod H.U). IX' Wolf Hopixrr and the UUbm at HuUiran Opera, company Id "Iolaotbc.'' BAKhti Uroadwajr mid HUtb. Curtaiua 2:20 aod 0:20. Mstlnees Hrmday, Weduetday and Haturday. Baker I'layera la "fald lu . full." I'A St AO K Broadway at Alder. VaudeTillfe. (nrtaloa 2:30, 7: and 9:lo. LdtW'H EMfKES Broadway at Yamhill. Vaudeville, i.'ootlnuons 1:30 to 6:30. :3U to 1 1 weelt day. Continuous 1 lo 11 buu- doys. . LYiilC fourth at Stark. Curtain 2:30, 7:30 and U:10. Keating; A: Fkiod Mimical Corn ed Company in "Little Mian VI." L'OI.L&IISIA Sixth, between Washington and Stark atreels. Moliuu pictures, tl a. m. to II li. ul. 1'KOI'Lks West f'arlt at Alder street. Mo tion plcturea. ll;ao a. m. to ll::io p. m. STAB Wablngton at Park. Motion-plcturea, 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. CLoBK Washington at Eleventh. Motion pic: lure, Y iu. to 11 p. m. kl.UK.STlC W'aablngtou at Park. Motion pic ture. 11 a. ui. to 11 p. in. BLNKKT Washington at Broadway. Motion utcturen. 11 a. ni. to II p. m. AST MLS KIM Fifth and Taylor. Hoars 0 to 6 week daya. 2 to 3 huudaya; free afternoons of Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and " buuday. River Trips; Steamer Oeorg!aua to Astoria, dally except Monday. Washington street dock. lialles City, to The Dalles and Cascade Locks, daily except buuday. Aider street dock. Uleamer titale vf VVaaulngtvu to The Dalles daily except Thursday. Taylor street dock. Public Library Meetings. All October weeffngs are free and open to the public. Wednesday and Thursday, October 14 and 10, 4:30 p. m., alao following week. Ortober !tl and 'St. Teachers' Domestic Science. Thursday, October lo, 8 p. ui. Muaaachna etts society. Thursday. October 13 and 22 Dr. C. H. Chapman, on the ew Economls and New Literature, jiuapicca Oregon Civic league. Saturday,' October 17, 8 p. m. and October 24. 'JH and 31. Democratic state committee. Monday evening, October 10. North Dakota society. Tuesday evening. October 20. South Dakota society. Monday. October 2ft, 2 p. m. Consumers' league. October 28 to 30, inclusive, 9 a. m. to 8 p. tn., except Friday, October M, morning aes- siun only State OunTeutlon Oregon Congress of Mother. Today's Events. Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias meet ing at K. of P. hall at 8 o'clock. Multnomah Bar association to hear report of committee of luO lawyers on initiative meas ures at courthouse at a o'clock. Reception to Dr. and Mrs. Lane at Cen tenary cburcb at H o'clock. Coming Events. 'Christmas Sblp" pcbllc meeting tomorrow. The Journal auditorium (mesaaulne floor), at o'clock. Everyone inv'ted. Ad club luncheon at Hotel Portland, tomor row. Lecture on "Commerclallaed Vice" by W. O. McLren, at Central library, tomorrow. Progressive buslnesa Men's league luncheon at Multnomah bote, October 15. , Portland Realty Board luncheon at Com mercial club, October 1ft. Production of "The Barbarian" at the Ger man House, Thirteenth and Main streets, for Benefit of German Bed Cross fund. October IB. Oregon &tate Editorial association annual Keetlng at Oregon City, October IS and 17. Oregon Civic League luncheon at Multno mah hotel, October 17. Junior Moose flrft anniversary celebration at Moose hall, October 2U. i . Apple day "Buy- an Apple" October 20. Transportation club luncheon at Multnomah hotel. October 20. Manufacturers' and Land Products Show t Armory, October M to November 14. Opening concert ot Symphony orchestra No vember L. Election day, November 3. Funeral ot Mi Searle. Tbe funeral services of Miss May Josephine Searle, the 17-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ji. Searle, who died Saturday at her home, 222 1 East Hoyt Btreet, alter an illness of seven months, was held at 2 o'clock this, af ternoon from Hamil ton's undertaking parlors. East HJlisan ana iiAst Eightieth streets.' Kev. H. T. i Cash, of Montavilla Baptist church, of j whose Sunday school oass Miss Searle was a member, conducted" the ser- vices. Interment was in the family ! DlOt In M t Krntt Tit.riS ,.,., ...- !, ! . -- ' w A 0.. bClUC ICl , pallbearers were six young girl friends. Miss Bearle was a junior at Washing ton fcjgn school. Her father, A. N. Searle, is secretary of the Montavilla Board of Trade. In addition to her pa rents, she Is survived by 'a sister, Mrs. Alice Todd, of Seattle, and four broth ers, R. H,, Floyd Al, Archie and Donald J. Searle. Gus Woods, who were sued for $128 by Anna M. Duggan as the result of losses in the stock market. Gus Woods represented the plaintiff In two stork purchases, and. bought some of each kind of stock for himself as well. Both stocks declined after the pur chases, and he and the plaintiff each lost what they put In. Company Confesses Judgment. Suit for $7.00 damages was filed by George Dunn, 15 years old, through his father, William Dunn against the P. R. L. & k. company, and the company filed with it a confession of Judgment for that amount. Young Dunn was riding with another In a buggy which was struck by a streetcar at East Thirty-seventh and Hawthorne avenue last August. Woman Awarded 9500 Damages.- Mrs. Weibke Krohn, a German woman Of advanced age, was awarded t iuu damages against the J. B. Dickover company, J. B. Dickover and the Fred A. Jacobs company by a Jury in Circuit Judge Morrow's court this morning. She alleged that the defendants tooft advantage of her age, unfamiliarlty with the English language and real es tate values and lack of education to trade to her property at an inflated value. She traded six lots in Oregon City for two lots in Portland and al leged that they added $1500 to the value of their property. Charles J Schnabel was her attorney. lecture oa War. The second lecture of the Reed College extension course 18, "The War: Its Origin and Signifi cance," will be delivered this evening at the public library at 8 p. m., by Dr. Kenneth S. Latourette. The subject of the lecture Is: "The Nearer Back ground: the General Development of Europe from 1789 to- 1870." Xaadd's Addition Club. A meeting of the Ladd's Addition Improvement club will be held next Friday evening in the basement of the First United Evangelical church. East Sixteenth and Poplar streets. Ladd's addition. All residents of Ladd's addition, whether property owners or not, are earnestly requested to be present. PERSONAL MENTION Grants Pass Visitor. Stanton Rowell of Grants Pass is a visitor to Portland. He says that ths ew railroad built out 10 miles from the city of Grants Pass toward Cres cent City, Cal.. Is doing a big business hauling in lumber and' other products. 18 leased lor more than enoogrt to pay the interest on the bonds and the sinking fund, and is paying well. Four passenger trains run everv rlav In ad dition to freights. It is expected that early next spring the road will be pushed further toward completion. It nas Deen built for 16 miles from the Crescent City end. "The benefit to Grants. Pass," said Mr. Rowell. "is in the increased trade coming to the city now. We expect to wmr. httr freight rates from San Franci sen nnri from Portland when we have an ind pendent line operating to a seaport. We raise better grapes of the Tokay variety than in California and our hills and valleys are the most fertile on the coast. AH we want is an outlet for our product through the Panama canal to the markets of Europe. Yes mere win be some Europe left after the war is over. umDer? Well, Josephine county nd the Coast ranee has anm. f t Grants Pass is sure to be the bestj biggest, most attractive, widely known. viasa interior manufacturing and agricultural city m Oregon. We need Attorney Loe Suit for Pee Cir cuit Judge Davis yesterdav decided the l ttorn-y Oak Nolan against Mary E. Cronan in favor of Miss Cro nan. Nolan Hued for $1000 attorney s fees, which Miss Cronan alleged was not due him because she had already settled with him. Miss Cronan fig PlalnUf In slander suits for $50,000 each against M. J. Lee and Frank Allen Moore and a $100 000 breach of promise suit against Walter Baker Moore. The latter suit was set tled for $6000. She was also defend ant in suits brought against her by the Moores. Nolan represented her dur ing some of the litigation. Port Information Supplied. Information regarding this port may be ob tained from tbe Portland Chamber of Com mere. 69 Fifth street. Telephone Main 083 or JF-lSSKi. Today's Forecast. Pnrtland and vicinity: Tonight and Wed msday partly cloudy, probably rain; southerly winds. Oregon and Wanhlngton: Tonight 'and 'Wed nesday partly cloudy, probably rain; southerly winds, - increasing along the coast. Idaho: Tonight and Wednesday fair. Weather Conditions. A storm t marked energy is central over western British Columbia. This disturbance caused a maximum wind velocity of 60 miles from .the southeast yesterday afternoon at North Head nnd 48 miles from the south last night at Tatoosh inland. The storm warnings have been changed to small craft warnings along the Washington coast and at the month of tbe Columbia river, as the storm Is making little sdvancement lu this direction, owing to a large high pressure area overlying the plains statea which blocks Its progress south ward. Light rain baa fallen in southwestern Oregon. Washington. nortLern Idaho, western Montana and generally throughout the Mis sissippi valley. The changes in temperature since yesterday nave been unimportant. The conditions nre Javorable for partly cloudy weather tonight and Wednesday with probably rain in. Oregon and Washington and fair weather In Idaho. Tbe winds along tbe coast will continue moderately high from tbe south. EDWARD A. BEALS, District Forecaster. Plnd Check and Bills Mrs. Pat McClure went to the proprietor of the Collingo hotel, at Fourth and Clav streets, yesterdav nft - ' ' ' o-orwr-u to play the piano awhile. After she ..au len.me proprietor found on the piano an; envelope containing a chock for $35 and some bills. The check and bills were identified as the property of Frank D. Thomas, of 91 East Forty-seventh street, who said he gavo the envelope to a pjirty to mail, and he thought the latter had lost it. The matter was turned over to the city de tective department for investigation. Farewell to Control Ida. Former residents of the orient who now live In Portland will give a farewell dinner to M. Ida, the Japanese consul who leaves soon to join the Japanese diplo matic service in Europe, tonight at the Commercial club at 6:15 o'clock. The program includes an address by W. H. Crawford, explaining how those who once lived in the orient happened to form an association, an introduction of the toastmaster, H. B. Miller, by Bur nett Goodwin and an address by the guest of honor, Mr. Ida. Ranley Meeting Tonight, Sellwoodv Miss Edith Clark Patterson will sing with Miss Abbie Whiteside at the piano Miss Isabelle Steele will give violin numbers. Anne Shannon Monroe, Helen C. Wilson and G. A. Johnson are the speakers. Strahlman's hall. Sell wood car. Everybody asked. (Adv.) Mrs. Duncan Granted SiTOxoe. Cir cuit Judge McGinn this morning grant ed a divorce to Sarah Duncan from L. M. Duncan on grounds of desertion. Steamer Jesse Karklns for Carnal, Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington treat dock at 3 p. m. . lAdr.) Mrs. Drown Bnes for Divorce. Suit for divorce waa filed this morning by Edith N. Drown against Clarence A. Drown, In which desertion was alleged, Frencn Dinner, with wine, 40c Pan ama Cafe, Third and Alder, on the Great Light Wayr (Adv.) Electrician Is Burned. M. F. Mc- Cool, an electrician 26 years old, re siding at 600 Hawthorne avenue, was severely burned on one arm as the re sult of an electric flash in the blow ing of a fuse at the Knott street sta tion of the Portland Gas company early this morning. He was taken to the Good Samaritan hospital. Observations. "Wild Cats" Watson's Subject. "Wild Cats and Other Animals" will be the subject of an address by Corpor ation Commissioner Ralph A. Watson before the Ad club luncheon in the Hotel Portland. Stanley Baker, em ployment secretary of the Y. M. C. A., will give a recitation. Shirley D. Parker will be chairman of the day. Kanley Meeting Tonight. At Strahl man's hall, Sellwood. Anne Shannon Monroe, speaker. Miss Edith, Clark Patterson, soloist. Miss Isabelle Steele, violinist. Everybody asked. (Adv.) Court rinds for Defendant. Circuit Judge Gatens this morning returned a decision in favor of M. L. Woods and T, B. Pox, optician. Journal bldg. Ad. To encourage the hemp industry the government of New Zealand has offered a substantial cash bonus for improved methods of extracting the fibre, and utilizing the by-products. FT E R the ' singing-after the ; tuneful music and the curtain call, bear ' in mind that another hour of pleasure awaits you at The Portland Grill An after-opera menu unsurpassed in its daintiness and wholesomeness, with a service courteous. The Orchestra will be pleased to repeat any of your favorites from the Opera. G. J. KAUFMAN N, Manager. (STATION'S. Baker, Or. . ....... . . Boise, Idaho Poaton. Mass. ....... Chicago, III. Enroth. Minn. ..... Eureka, CaJ. ....... Fresno, Cal Galveston, Texas . . . Havre,- Mont Jacksonville, Fla. .. Kaunas City, Mo. ... Lewlston.' Idaho ..... Los Angeles, CaL ... Msrshfleld. Or N Orleans, La. ... New York. N. XV ... North Head. Wash. . North Yakima, Wash Phoenix, Aria. Portland, Or. Koacburg, Or hecramento, CaL ... t. Louis, Mo Salt Laxe, Utah .... Han Francisco, CaL . KestUe, Wash t'ltka, Alaska Hooka ne. Wash, ..... Tacoma. Wash Taloosb Isl'd.. Wash. V a Ides, Alaska ... Walla Walla. Wasb. Washington, D. C. . Winnipeg, Man Temperature. i ai a a a J s I &l n - k . s 5W " s f - v 6 "jo a S S-5 a1 St S I : - a JS- B 3 40 I 5fl 38 10 0 48 68 46 4 0 50 74 48 10 ' O 60 64 &8 12 O 54 42 34 16 .40 52 66 SO 4 0 54 80 54 4 Q 70 82 70 12 . 30 50 30 4 0' 12 86 W 4 0 46 64 , 46 14 .06 00 . . 48 4 .02 68 86 J 62 lO 0 46 TO f 44 0 O 72 84 72 4 0 68 73 5fl 8 0 60 60 66 18 .0 42 56 42 4 . 04 60 90 58 4 0 H 11 M 4 0 48 TO 48 4 .02 64 80 64 4 O 48 64 48 10 .06 46 60 44 4 0 58 76 58 4 0 66 60 66 6 .04 64 62 52 . 2 .08 44 52 44 4 .OS 62 62 , 52 4 0 58 60 56 22 2.08 46 .. 30 4 O 46 60 46 4 .02 58 76 50 8 0 26 44 . ... P. M. report of preceding day. Janitor in Custody. R. M. Tolle, a janitor at the Commonwealth building, was taken into custody by the police yesterday, suspected of being an In sane person. He was arrested at Nau's Drug store at Sixth and Alder streets, after having purchased cigars and or dering them charged to Richard Wild er. The latter going to the store. Iden tified Tolle as one of his employes at ' We Give the Regular Stamps FREE WSTAMPS The Yamhill Public Mar ket is helping thousands of families to cut down the high cost of living. Wednesday, in addition to the low prices, those whov present this ad when making purchase of 50c or over, at any one stall, will get 10 extra S. & H. Green Trading Stamps FREE, besides regular stamps. : 1 E 1110 u 0 JskJyffSh i " i o utv CORNER SECOND AND YaAAiHILL STS. Better Than Postal Savings Account. $500 Denominations $50,000 rzTiZr. est semi-annually, exempt from income tax, legality unquestioned Will sell all or any part to nt 6ty. Best of bank recommenda tions. F. E LEWIS & COMPANY - 4 Xwim SaUding. Cold Weather-Bad Teeth -Aches and Pains Unless your teeth are sound and in perfect con dition; the cold east winds will make them ache' and cause you untold misery. Attend to Your Teeth NOW We are the oldest reliable dental company in Oregon. All our dentists are college graduates and registered. Gold Crown fjt rl We Give White Crown , a 15-Year Bridge Tooth QaJVQj Guarantee Work Finished in One Day When Reauired iitl WISE DENTAL CO. Failing Bldg. 3d and Washington, . . Cor.- Entrance on 3d St. Mb competition In freight. It will help us. and help the railroads, and help tbe people." DOESN'T WANT THE JOB Rome, Oct. 13. The pope today of fered the papal secretaryship of state to Gardinal Gasparrt. The latter has not yet answered, but U is known he is unwilling to accept. The British Columbia labor commis sion has recommended a Saturday half holiday for all stores. No More Desire For Tobacco Arthur Krouse Is a locomotive fire man who had been using tobacco since he was a boy. About two years ago he began to have spells of illness. His memory was getting very bad and his eyes bothered him a good deal. He had tried in vain to conquer the habit until he got a certain book, and now he is freed from the thraldom of to bacco and his health is wonderfully improved. Anyone who desires to read the book can obtain it absolutely frae by writing to Edward J. Woods, 234D, Station E, New York City. It tells how the habit of smoking, chewing or snuff taking can be conquered in three daya. Select Any of These Articles at POWERS' Tomorrow They Are All Underpriced ! I $4.00 VAiTJXSI Double r yi Faced L,uucn covers Belmont Couch Covers In two-tone, brown, red or green, entirely double faced. These couch covers measure 50 inches in width and three yards in length and made of closely woven, long wearing materials. Drapery section, first floor. $1.38 for Conch Covers Worth $1.75 Six patterns of Negus striped couch ers' three 7&lia, lonf and 5 inches wide. A good choice of colors and pat terns.. Drapery Dept., first floor Special $2.95 Double FacedMercerized Portieres Regular 16.00 Po of double faced onye ana myrtle, fmh three yards lone. 50 inrh.. VM. 85c Scotch Sundure, 36 inches wide ?JaI 6 00 Portieres, fringed top and bottom, made ui. uuuuie iacea mercerized n rr,in-a . , fist color nnnohhUn.Ure C,?t,h' guaranteed absolutely 2ft v , a 11 nlL'i blu.e rose Sld &nd olive, 36 inches In width. Special while the quantity lasts. OTTB $6.50 QTJAUTT $3.98 49c On Sale $3.99; 42-Piece Dinner Set The Crockery Department offers a timely special in, a decorated 41-piece semi-porcelain dinner set. Rose deco ration with gold rim. Only 25 sets, to sell at this price. $1.50 Dover Sad Irons, 79c Set consists of three polished irons and grip. Irons that have always sold at J1.50 per set. Special at 79o while the quantity lasts. $1.50 Jet Black Andirons - - Special QQ Heavy jet black Andirons that always sold in the regular yJC way for J1.85; 13 inches high, with 13 - inch deep saank Extra special value. 89c for Regular $1.50 Nickel Tea Kettle r"Ti5.k,eI Tea, Kettles, plated on copper of extra good wearing quality. ;Each kettle packed in separate carton. $3.00 QT7AXXTYI 27x54 Axminsier Rugs A big shipment of splendid 27 by 51 Ax mlnster rugs that were made to sell for J3.00, will be placed on sale this week at this low price. Most every de sired color ana pattern is included in ' the lot and a selection will be made easy with the number on show. Folding Sewing Table. $1.19 These sewing tables are made of hard wood, have turned legs and are finished natural. The top measures IX bv 3t inches and has a stamped yard meas ure. Good, strong, substantial tables, close folding. We Have a Great Three-Room Outfit Three rooms with all the furniture and carpets necessary to start housekeeping. Good furniture and good rugs that you will like the moment you see them. This outfit now on display on our fourth floor. Remember, you are welcome to credit. Pay-us a small amount now and a little each week or each month as you can spare it. 50 to If Sell at (U1.97) to Show You $127 This Wednesday ME AT OUR SPECIAL BARGAIN COUNTER GREATLY REDUCED IN PRICE Special Weekly Sale Days Wednesdays and a-v Saturdays ,t j ; ftomm wm a d m Pacific Phone I Women's and Children's Garments in the Neiir Fall j Home Phone Marshall 5080j and Winter Styles May Quickly and Easily BFash-l A-2112 ioned With the Assistance of the Ladies' Home Journal Patterns All Sizes Are on Sale Here at 10c and 15c Eacli The New Quarterly Style Book Is Priced at 25c Our Store Opens Daily at 8:30 a. m. Saturday at 9 a. m. Mi-, 5 ! mil -.i..i,j--'-rft'TYP THE MOST IN VALUE THE BEST IN QjlftLITY Our Store r Closes ; Daily at 5:30 p. m. Saturday at 6 p. m. Large Assortment Silks and Woolen Brass Goods n The Styles, Colorings, Finish and Wearing Qualities Are Reliable See Our Morrison Street Window Display lj Women who appreciate the importance of early selections are finding m interesting choosing in our unusually large assortments of Silks and Woolen Dress Goods Fall ari. .Winter's newest styles in the most fashionable weaves and colorings are here in abundance Many jy'e exclusive and cannot be duplicated later that fact, together with the low prices we are now quoting on the choicest fabrics should induce immediate selections. M BEAUTIFUL NEW PLAID FANCIES IN RICH COL(fjft COMBINATIONS j PRICED AT 75c AND $1.00 A YjRD A notable display of smart plaid patterns and color combinations 40-inchf!l wool English plaid at 75c a yard and 42-inch genuine Scotch plaids in double warp weaves and ,mdc of the finest G"l ff selected yarn Fabrics of unusual merit at, a yard .-;. f $1.UU EXTRA! A Bargain Lot of Plaid Fabrics, Regular $1.25, figl. 35 and 1 A A $1.50 Qualities,! Specially Priced for This Sale at Low Pricejithe Yard D 1 .UU They are all wool, fine 54 inch plaid fabrics, whichVjve were fortunate in sectpcrng at splendid price con cessk)ns from an overstocked importer We now offer them to you at the sipc price reductions They come in three eood weights and in most everv wanted color combination Stable lor both women's garments Come early and have the advantage of first chajLcie from regular Afl tPliUU 1 1. - 1 t 1 a ana cniiaren garments tome early and have $1.25. $1.35 and $1.50 qualities This Sale at New Novelty Dress and Trimming Silks Specially Priced $1.00 to $2.00 the Yard The new Roman Stripes Rich Plaids Bulgarian Novelties and Fancy Trimming Silks in serges, Ottomans, taffetas and messaline Strictly high grade silks, shown in most any wanted color, or color combinations 22 to 27-inch widths that can not be equaled in quality elsewhere at Sl.OO to S2.00 a yard. $2.00 New Novelty Swii Taffeta- Silks Underpriced JlU & Yard Exquisite colorings iayit;he extremely fashionable Swiss Taffeta silks in pjited warp fancies on solid or changeable groundsiilThey come in rich effec tive over designs in a Wonderful assortment up-to-the-minute ?ilks in a quality sold everywhere at $2.50 a yard Priced .a, a leader at (PO fifk This Sale at m P4.UU JUST OPENED A FINE LOT OF NEW COATINGS -B MATCH- 1 rA LESS VALUES SPECIAL FOR THIS SALE AT LOW PfelCE, YD. 1 .Oil The new Scotch Novelty Mixtures full 56 inches wde and strictly all-wool-tlThey come in an excellent weight and in a choice range of color combinations-They are extremely durjble, fashionable rf :oatings of unmatchable quality at, a yard ' $-a-DU A Fine Showing of 32 and 36-nch Wool Finished Dress Goods IN BLACK AND WHITE CHECKS. WAFFLE CHECKS! STRIPES A Ya4RD ajJC PLAIDS AND PLAIN COLORS ait corriii h school Over 50 different styles to select from especially desirable f&r children's many more suitable for women's wear Included are all size black and plaids, stripes, novelties and plain color They art fine wool finished 36-inch widths, priced for this sale, a yard Dresses and a great wpte checks, , waffle checks, wasft; fabrics m 32 and ...m: 25c Sale of Bleached Damask and Napkins 75c DAMASK ON SALE ONLY 48c 20 bolts of bleached Linen Finished Damask, full 70 inches wide and shown in pretty figured designs, spots, stripes and flowers Best 75c grade f Q on sale at Ov $1.50 NAPKINS ON SALE AT $1.19 100 dozen Mercerized JjTapkins, 22 by 22 inches Neatly hemmed and ready to use They cYmie in many' designs and are th kind regularly JT 1Q sold at $1.50 a dozen oil! sale at vlilt 25c AND 35c LINES OF CURTAIN GOODS ON SALE FOR 19c YARD 60 bolts of bright new Curtain materials Principally in Scrims both plain vle'aves and with ooen-work uurucr cuiuicu uuracr ibo near cuiorca crcioines ior slue arapes in iriany designs Kceu- iar Oc, ouc ana ooc nncs mis &aie uniy at, yard , 19c Sale of All Sorts of Desirable LLaces Prices that have never before been equaled for lowness. See our Morrison iSt. Window Display. Our Lace Section has been gaining steadily in sales month after month; now that the time for our Annual Fall Sale is here, we feel that you expect greater things han ever during its prog ress; we know you'll not be disappointed, as the values are pro portionally better than any offered heretofore, and the laces in cluded all the desirable styles and patterns for the trimming and making of afternoon, evening and dancing dresses The prices quoted here indicate the savings: -j Net Top Oriental : Flouncings An extensive showing in white, cremf and ecru comprising all the popular new light weight effects An assortment from which every taste may be suited Four widths, each, under oricerl a fnllows: ikhii : U iir:j.i i r as I' . - A. ues to 49c a yard, at a-ifJL 18-inch Width, values HKn to $1.50 yard, at. FLOUNCINGS 12-6fch Width, values OQn to lie a yard, at 27-inch. Width, values QQn to yard, at VALUES iTO 50c A 27-IN. FLOUNCINGS, Va4LS. Cflr Tb $1.75 A YARD, ON SALE 0" C A showing of .the highest grade Shadow Flounc- ings including a great number of beautiful silk patterns They come full' 27 inches wide and in white, cream and ecru Laces regularly PQ 1 A YARD PRICED FOR THIS SALE ONLY 1 yL Both 18 and -27-inch Lace Flouncings in a fine range of dainty patterns in shadow effects All freshcjean goods Lines "I Qn regularly sold up to 50c This Sale.frV JLJC FLOUNCINGS VALUEpTO 95c A 1A YARD PRICED FOR THIS iS ALE ONLY OVC Extra fine shadow Lace Flouncings, fell 18 inches wide Innum erable patterns in white, cream and c!"u-The kind rcgu- QQ iarly sold up to 95c This Sale at..S 4 OSL Just In A Fine Linft of 2ion Laces, Both Edges and Insertioif-Special Price C for Tomorrow's Sal, the Yard Only ut ; They are new, attractiveahd at the above prices the best values we have ett offered in these popular T . ail - : - - r uaccs inc assgrimcnt incivaes a. wonaeriui variety tomorrow at, a yard of patterns in round anxllkingle 'thread meshes' in both edges and insertioAsfiand all go on sale Js sold up to $1.75 a yard This Sale at The New Fm Trimmings Are Here in Generous Assortments at most Moderate Prices j An unusually attractive assortment of pretty fur trimmings in numerous 'etWles and colors Many are : exclusive a feature wfticn add much to their value with almost every wtjiain-They come in yi- to 3-inch-widths in Coney Fitch, Beaver, Moline, Sealine, SknnV. Marmot. Hife.lF'ox, Ermine, etc. Also la fine lot of dainty fur Collars in various colors and styles See our Third -street window and arrange to. make selections , as : soon as possible, v ' : - ? . j .