THE OREGON DAILY ; JOURNAL, PORTLAND, ; FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27, 1914.
TOWNTOPICS
(331ft DAT or 1014.)
AMUSEMENTS
BKIIJCt nroadwtr at Taylor. CartaUia 2:15
anl 8:15. "Toa Poor LHtla Rfc Girl"
Mfitliiec Saturday. . .
BAKEll Broadway and Slit. Cortalna 2:80
and rao. Matlueea Sunday. Wednaaday and
KaltuMajr. Maker Plajera la 'MareUr Mary
Ann." .
OKt'KKUM Eleentb and Moirlaos, Tauaa
rill. Cnrtaina 2:15 and 8:15. M .
rANTACKH Broadway at Alder. Vasdewlls.
Cnrtaloa 2:30, 7:'J0 and :10.
LOEW S KMPKE&H Broadwar at "P""'!;
VandeirHl. Joi.tin.ioua 1:80 t 6:80, T.bo
aed :16 week daya. Contlnooaa 1 M 11
LVUIO Kourth at Stark. Curtaina 2:80, T.3a
and 0:. Keating looa "
elyimpany In Tna Girl fron. i EfTPt"
COrXMB.A XlxU. between Waaalnatoa and
Utark atreeu. Motion picture. U fc a.
f to 11 p. ni. . ...
Hon plcturea. 11:30 a. m. to 11:80 . .-
i llfflO a. m. to 11:30 p. in.
i NATIONAf- Park and Weat Park at Stark.
' M ni km iilctnr.a, 12 in. to 11 p. la.
til-OUE, Wuablngton at KlevenCl. llouoa pre-
' lurea. 11 a. in. la 11 p. m.
MAJESTIC WannliiKton at Park. Motion pic
ture. 11 a. id. to 11 p. m.
SUNWKT Wanblnitton at Broadway. MotloB
P 11 4 m. 11 n
pp'LIIp "p J LUi P. V. m..
AHT Mt'SKUM Fifth and Taylor. Hoora t t
a weta.aaya, x to a nuaaj. ivm
nnotia of iucaday, Tuuraday, Friday, Bator
day. Coming Events.
' Oregon CItIc league luncheon at Multaonaafc
fcotel. Noeemlter 2H. , . ,
Haat Hide Bualneaa Hen'l luncheon at Hotel
: Edwanla NoTember 30. ,
Rotary club luncheon at Btnaon '". "
eetnber 1. .......
Ad club luncheon at roriiana notei. umw
1'rogretalT Bualneaa Men'a luneheom Deoaav
"r a- .V.
-Whd Fympbony orcbeatra concert at id
IlciH theatre, December 6.
Transportation club luncheon at Multaoaiaa
. bolel December 7. -
State contention of county Judaea and eoaa
aUalouera, December 9, 10 and 11.
Central Library Meetings.
Oregon . CUlc league lecture. Try Tnurs.
r'art"c'rfiilerlty eitenaloa lectre. aTary
neuui'iaa; eTeniug.
IUver Trips.
Dallea City, to The Dallea and Cwade Lock
Tu?(lay. Tburaday and Saturday. Alder street
liteamer State of Waahlngton to The De
Mondaya, Wedneaday and Frldty. Taylor
aireet aocx.
I'ort Inforniati Supplied.
i In-forn.iit.on regarding thla port ma- t -talned
from the Portland Chamber of Com
merce, 0 rifth afreet. Telephone Main 993
or ,A-IM)J.
Fire and Police.
' Fire department Main 7700, A-132.1.
Police department Main "181, A-o751.
Today's Forecast.
H. Portland and rlclnlty Rain tonight and
; Suturday; lncreasiug Loutbeaaterly wlnda.
Oreron and VV'Lablngton Rain tonight and
SatnrcUy; lncreaalng outheaaterlr wlnda be-
- coming whole gale along the coaat.
- . l(atio Tonight and Saturday cloudy, proo
i ably ralu. ,
Veather Conditions.
A aeyere atorm la approaching the Waah
lngton coaat and aoutheaat warnlnga were or
dered for tame at 7 a. m.. except at Marsh
field wham aouthweat warnlnga were or
dered at the same time. An Irregularly
m i .L las MHtPfll AlPtfkP Ul
upper Miaalsalr.pl Talley. nurlnj; tbj , Uat 24,
Hours nini uc i u u u
Btatee and along the North Pacific coaat aa
far south aa Kureka. It la much colder In
tbe Mlaaouri and upper Mlaalenlppl ajyf
correnpoud(ngly warmer In the Atlantic
''The" condition are fawraWe for feneral
ralna In tbia duttrlct during the neat 24 to
8 hour, with a -""ther gTeE.lon, thcoa.t.
Dlatrlct Forecaater.
saved by Dr. C O, Babin. The woman
im employed in restaurant work. Ac
cording- to the physician, she has at
tempted to end . her life several times
before. She was taken to the St Vin
cent's hospital.
Inspects Stats School. Professor
W. E. Taylor, superintendent of the
Idaho state school for the deaf and
blind, has just finished an inspection
of the two Oregon institutions with a
view to using: some of their features
in a new building: proposed for his
state. He also inspected the Wash
ington state institutions 'at Vancouver.
The next Idaho legislature will be
asked to appropriate $40,000 for a
new classroom building and ideas
picked up by Professor Taylor In Ore
gon and Washington will be submitted
to . that body.
Vat the Same TTrlckv Fred -A, Urlck,
.proprietor of the Club Cleaners &
Dyers, 193 Chapman street, says n-s
has been joshed a great deal about a
newspaper article which appeared
Wednesday afternoon. A man named
Fred Ueick broke a window at Staples.'
jewelry store. First and Morrison
streets, Tuesday night ana sioie boh.o
alarm clocks. That Urlck was sen
tenced to 60 days In Jail, while the man
of the cleaning1 establishment is enjoy
ing good health and freedom.
literature Class Meets Tonight.
Mrs. Mable Holmes Parsons will meet
the university extension class Irr. Liter
ary Appreciation this evening at 7:45
o'clock in room B, central library. The
subjects under discussion will be the
"Joy of Living" and "Mona Vanna."
Miss Sloth of the Washington High
school will submit an analysis and
appreciation of Maeterllnk's "Mona
Vanna."
gtrof Will Xeoovar. It is believed
now that Peter Strof, who is believed
to have received his injury of a bullet
wound through the chest In an attempt
to crack the safe of the general store
at Kelso, on the road to Sandy, -last
Monday morning, will recover. If he
continues to gain strength, Sheriff
Mans, of Oregon City, who is investi
gating the case, will probably place a
guard over him at the St. Vincent's
hospital in a day or so.
Before crossing any
track, STOP, LOOK
and LISTEN.
Safety First
Ahavai Sholom, Park and day streets,
tonight at 8 o'clock. Tomorrow morn
ing services at 9:30 o'clock. Rabbi R.
Abraham son will officiate.
ular opn lecture hour of RussellvtUe
grange tomorrow evening. . Various
members of the grange attending will
be asked by Lecturer J, W. Mills to
speak briefly on Thanksgiving topics.
Stabbing Follows Quarrel. In a
quarrel about the payment for some
drinks yesterday afternoon. Willis
Spencer, a negro, was stabbed In the
saloon at 395 Flanders street by Wil
liam 'Bruce, also colored. Bruce was
later arrested by City Detectives Mo
loney and Tlchenor. The wounds con
sisted of two cuts about an inch deep
In the back.
Students' Special Train to Eugene
and Corvalll. Special train via the
Southern Pacific for th accommoda
tion of students and others returning
to school or homes will leave Portland
at 7:10 Sunday evening, November 29,
arrive Corvallis 10:20 p. m., Eugene
11:50 p. m. (Axlv.)
Taxi cab Company 8ned Alice Dur
bln filed suit against the Oregon Taxi
cab company this morning aa guardian
for her 16-year-old son, Arthur, asking
for $5000 damages as th result of
injuries sustained by the boy when he
was struck by a taxlcab while he was
riding a bicycle.
State Penal Farm
Surrounded by Fire
Arkansas Institution la Path of For
est Fires Bat Brash E&s Been
Cleared and It Zs Believed Safe.
Little Rock. Ark.. Nov. 27. Telegrams
from Cummins, Ark., today said the
state penal farm there was surround
ed by forest fires. Penitentiary Com
missioner Murray . stated, however,
that the 1500 prisoners on the farm
had for several days been clearing
away the timber in Its vicinity and he
thought there was no danger.
McKay Creek Farmer Hurt.
Pendleton, Or.. Nov. 27. Aaron M.
Isaac, well known McKay creek farm
er, who makes bis residence in Pendle
ton, was seriously Injured Wednesday
morning at bis farm in trying to stop
a runaway team. He was knocked
down and run over, one arm being bad
ly crushed. The horses' hoofs cut a
gash In his forehead. He was brought
to this city and placed under a physi
cian's care.
Raincoats and O'Coats
Buy where you get more for your
money. Every coat guaranteed. Priced
at $14.75 and $18.75. Jimmy Dunn,
315-316-317 Oregonian building. (Adv.)
Observations.
Will Hold Open Meeting. One of the
most instructive as well as amusing
programs ever given by the Woodlawn
grange will be staged at its hall at
Dekum avenue and East Seventh street,
tomorrow evening, when a mock trial
will be conducted. A judge will pre
side. The prosecution and defense will
be conducted by two regular practicing
attorneys. No admission will be
charged. The public is invited to attend.
Charge of Arson Dlsmisaod. The
charge of arson against I. W. Wein
berg, accused of being a member , of
the alleged "arson trust," ;was dis
missed on recommendation of Deputy
District Attorney Collier, who said that
it had been impossible to secure fur
ther evidence In Weinberg's case, and
that the evidence at hand is not
deemed sufficient to convict
Tearbook Is Being Compiled. Pre
liminary to the convention of the Ore
gon Retail Merchants' association,
Which meets In Portland February 15
to 17, a comprehensive yearbook is be
ing compiled by the association. Thii
wHI 'serve as a reference guide and
will sum tip the entire retail business
situation of the state. The conven
tions hitherto have been held In June,
usually at La Grande.
BTATIONS.
Baker, Or
Hoine. Idaho
Hon ton. Mans
Chicago, 111
HenTer, Colo
Imlntb, Minn
Rttreka, Cal
Fresno. CaL
Hare, Mont
JackaonTllle, Fla
Kanaaa City, Mo.....
liewlittou, Idaho
; line Angelea, CaL . . . .
Marshf Uld. Or
New Orleans. La....
JJcw York. N. Y. .. .
North Head, Wash...
No. Yakima. Waah..
Oklahoma, Okla
Phoenix, Aria
l-ortland, Or
. n..eehurff. Or :..
Sacramento, Cal
HI. Louia, Mo.
Salt Lake. Utah
Pan rranclco, CaL...
Hi-attlc, Wash
HHka. Alatkii
Hpokane, Wash
Taooma, WaHh
Tampa, Fla... ... . . . .
Tatoosh IsVd., Waah.
v Valdeg,. Alaka.....
WallaJWalla, Wash.
Waahlngton. D. C...
Winnipeg, Man
. 9J
Temperature, m B
. M 5
1 I Is If
ZB u h L- 13
0 a 2 &b & :
..2 I 60 I 28 1 12 I o
32 -W 30 4 0
52 AO B2 4 0
42 6 1 42 22 0
32 60 30 0
20 20 12 O
M 52 46 16 .02
60 74 B0 4 0
22 40 22 4 0
66 68 54 8 O
40 66 40 16 0
80 30 4 0
60 80 66 12 O
44 60 38 0 0
64 64 62 26 1.00
SO W 48 22 0
B0 60 46 24 .08
30 54 2.i 4 0
60 64 60 8 0
60 76 50 4 0
1 4) 64 S8 10 0
! 40 42 40 4 0
46 W 40 6 O
I 48 66 48 12 0
I 3K 52 32 4 O
62 64 50 4 O
38 62 88 4 .06
34 42 34 12 .36
54 62 34 6 0
40 60 38 4 .06
66 74 64 S O
52 46 46 16 .88
22 16 4 O
34 68 84 4 0
64 68- AA 0
10 34 1 10 .01
P. M. report of preceding day.
"Unemployment" to Be Subject.
The Oregon Civic league will hear
discussions on "Unemployment" at Its
luncheon tomorrow noon in the Mult
nomah hotel. Speakers will be Father
E. V. O'Hara, chairman of the Indus
trial Welfare commission; Isaac Swett
and representatives of labor. W. L.
Brewster, commissioner of public af
fairs, will serve as chairman of the
day.
Petition for Appointment. Mrs.
Lillian Warner this morning filed a
petition for appointment as. executrix
of the estate of her. mother, Lizzie
Klrby. who died November t. She
states the property is worth about
$1400. She, with another daughter and
two sons, are the heirs.
At Richmond School Tonignt Rich
mond Parent-Teacher association will
meet tonight at the school at 8 o'clock.
A. G. Clarke of the Ad club will make
a talk on "Honest Advertising." Mr.
Middleton will show stereoptlcon
views of good roads. The public is
invited. "
Japanese Xonca Cloths and artistic
novelties; greatly reduced prices; ap
propriate Christmas gifts; mail order
catalogues, upon request. Andrew Kan,
Chinese Emporium, 348 Morrison; Just
west of Broadway. (Adv.)
Wellington Coal. For the first
time in five years we have secured a
shipment of Nanaimo Wellington hard
coal. The best coal offered in Port
land. Hoi man Fuel company. Main
353. A-3353. (Adv.)
Grand Jtltt Investigating. - The
grand jury is investigating the clr
cumstances surrounding the slaying of
Emma Ullrich by Fred Tronson, and is
expected to report next week.
Th Chance of a Lifetime. A beau
tiful panoramic view of Portland, 7x33,
with each 50 cent purchase. Seheiner's
Souvenir & Curio Store, southeast cor
ner Eleventh and Washington at. Ad.
Steamer Jesse Xarklaa for Camaa,
Washougal and way landings, dally ex
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street
dock at 2 p. m. - (Adv.)
Accused of Assault. John B. God
dard, who has been frequently in the
limelight on criminal complaints, was
charged Wednesday afternoon with as
sault and battery and will be given a
hearing before District Judge Bell
Monday. James Emanuel is complain
ing witness and it Is said the trouble
arose over the payment of a commis
sion demanded by Goddard.
Aaetlon Sale of George Jeffery's
hand painted china, next door to Star
theatre, Washington st. (Adv.)
Members Xnvlted to Speak. a paper
on "The Origin of Thanksgiving and
Its Observance by the Pilgrims," will
be read by Clayton Lewis at the reg-
Dr. E. C Brown. Bye.
building.
Ear. Mohawk
(Adv.
Weather Delaying v.,
Turkish Campaign
Bussians Hold -Frontier Fositlons,
, Admits Constantinople, Owls to
Difficulty of Operations.
Berlin, via wireless to London. Nov.
27, Constantinople official reports to
day blamed unfavorable weather for
delaying the Turkish troops' operations
against the Russians along the Trans
caucasian frontier.
"The Slavs," said the message, "Con
tinue to hold their frontier position,
but our forces, advancing In the Tscjio
rok district, have again been victori
ous." The German war office announced
that in the fighting between the Ger
mans and Japanese at Klao Chau. 170
Germans were killed, 600 were wound
ed and 4250. Including all the wounded
and representing the entire surviving
portion of the garrison, were finally
captured.
Hot Iinnch for Pupils.
Hood River. Or.. Nov. 27. The Hood
River High school has opened a noon
day cafeteria at the school, that Is
presided over by the students. Stu-
rl.nta ran SAr.lire two dishes for o
cents, either consisting of a bowl of
warm soup and cracsers or sinuwrenw
and coffee.
Mackinaws for Men!
I am closing at all mackinaws at
a loss. Classy cravenetted all wool
coats at $7.50. worth $15. Jimmy
Dunn, 315-316-317 Oregonian building.
Elevator to third floor. (Adv.)
Divorce Decree Oramted -Etta Smith
was granted a divorce from William
P. Smith this morning by Circuit Judge
McGinn. Cruelty was alleged.
Whitney's Saturday SpecdaL Forty
cent full turkey dinner (all day); our
25 cent meals, best for quality and
home cooking. 108 Fourth street. Ad.
Ask for Packwood Coal, SS par ton.
It makes the heat. Economy Coal Co.,
31 Grand ave. East 214. B-2343. (Adv.)
McCargar, Bates fe lively Fire, cas
ualty and automobile Insurance. Teon
bldg. Telephone Main 168. (Adv.)
Mystic. Dancing Clas, every Satur
day evening, W. O. W. hall. 128 Elev
enth Btreet. (Adv.)
Tjow Prices on Printing of all kinds.
F. W. Baltes & Co. Main 165, A-1165. Ad.
Smoke S. B. FITS. Nickel cigar. Ad.
Services at Ahavai Sholom. 8 erv-
ices will be held at Congregation
ate TWflBffif
3 Big Meat Specials
THIS SATURDAY
VEAL
Milk Fe3
Lesrs 18c per lb
T .oins 18c ner lb
Racks 18c per tb
Shoulders . . . 15c per lb
Breast ..... 15c per lb
15c per
LAMB
PORK
Small Pig Pork, Grain Fed
Loins ...... 18c per lb
Legs ...... 15c per lb
Fresh sides . . 18c per lb
Shoulders. , I2V2C per lb',
Spare Ribs . 1XZc per lb
Legs Lamb .
Loins ....
East Mountain
.18c per lb I Racks ..... 18c per lb
. 18c per lb Shoulders . . . 11c per lb
Breast 9c per lb
Special Bargain Counter
No Phone Orders BARGAINS No .Delivery
Legs of Veal .... 15c lb 1 Breast of Veal . I2V2C lb
Sh'lder of Veal 1212c lb Racks of Veal ... 15c lb
Loins of Veal . . . 15c lb Boiling Beef . . . 10c lb
Brisket Corned Beef I2V2C lb
All cuts Pot Roasts 15c lb Sh'der Spare Ribs 6c lb
Fresh Pigs' Feet 6c lb Etc, Etc
Jones' Mild Cured Hams and Bacon
Hams 18c per lb 1 Sh'der Hams 13c per lb
Cottage Hams 15c per lb Choice L't Bacon 20c lb
airliner' Cocaine Is Charge. -Bennle
Miles, one of the Joint proprietors ot
the Custom House caie at uroaaway
and Davis street, the license of which
was recently revoked following the
trials of Adolph Lowenthal and Julius
Knlspel on charges of selling habit
forming drugs, was arrested yesterday
by S. B. Bandifer, investigator for the
state board of pharmacy, n a charge
of peddling cocaine. Miles was released
under $1000 ball and In the municipal
court this morning pleaded not guilty.
He will be given a Jury trial next
" Tuesday afternoon.
.Woman Attempts Suicide. In a
period Of despondency over domestic
troubles, Mrs. George Mormogle, aged
21, attempted to commit suicide by
taking poison at the Baker hotel, 26SVs
Fifth street, last night. Her life was
SATURDAY ONLY U
SPECIAL D
Swiss -Sausage
m
This special every Sat. only
Hochuli & Son
Hi-Grade
Sausage Makers
;187 3dStf iv. Yamhill
A qulat plaoa for fl.nl at people .
HOTElX CLIFFORD
Ben Selling's Saturday
for the School Boys-
Last week's remarkable sale is to be dupli
cated tomorrow; hundreds of newest $6 Nor
folk suits, every one with an extra pair of
lined knickers, for only .... ............
Not the remnants of the Fall stock in odd styles and
weights, but an absolutely new and complete assortment of
full-weight Norfolk models to take the place of hundreds
already soldi
New fabrics; new style ideas; thorough in
workmanship; suits made to withstand the sever
est tests these are the suits offered at reductions
that mean something, because based on honest worth.
Outfit the boys now for winter. These Suits will give
warmth and service style and good appearance
Smart, stylish Balmacaans, waterproofed for Winter rains a
thorough protection in all, kinds of weather. Garments of service,
style and quality. Modestly priced $8.50, $10, $12.50, $15.
Nobby little overcoats for boys of 2 to 8 years $5.00 to $12.50.
' SECOND FLOOR -
$495
Full lines of boys9 Under'
wear and haberdashery are
shown on the second floor.
Many attractive Saturday spe
cials. -
BEN SELL
ING
Morrison tit Fourth
Pacific Phone I All the Latest and Best Stvles Are Here in Ladies Home I Home Phons j
Marshall 5080 1 Journal Patterns at 10c and 15c Each All Mall Orders A-2112 i'
Carefully Filled Same Day Received Charges Prepaid Within 150 Miles of Portland :
Store Opens
Daily at
8:30 a. m
On Saturdays
9:00 a. m.
THE MOST IN VALUE THE BEST IN QUALITY
Store Closes i
Daily at j
5:30 p. m. j
t)n Saturdays
....... . -v.
6:00 p. m.
f
k &JB8sJ
A Reduction on Women's
Fine Fleeced Union
Elastic Ribbed Garments in Winter Styles and in All OA
Sizes Regular $1.25 Values for This Sale, the Suit O
For tomorrow we havexunderpriced a staple and leading line
f of Women's Fine Ribbed, Heavy Fleeced White Cotton
Union Suits garments that will fit and weau most satis
factorily. Shown in all sizes and in Winter styles. QQr!"
Our-best $1.25 values for this sale at . . . . . Qt0,
Boys' 65c Union Suits Specially Priced Tomorrow Only 47c
Another underpriced special for-tomorrow's safe. Boys'
Fleeced Cotton Gray Union Suits, in all sizes, lqn?-sleeve.
high-neck garments, in ankle length. The kind Alc
regularly sold at 65c On sale tomorrow "at. . ..;. Tr f V
A SPECIAL PURCHASE AND SALE OF I
Women's. Children's Wool Hosiery
RUN-OF-THE-MILL STOCKINGS IN ALL SIZES OUR REGULAR fn
35c VALUES SPECIALLY PRICED FOR TOMORROW'S SALE, PAIR 1 W
Over 500 dozen pairs of women's fine fast bfack wool Hose, that will Jbe found both warm
and durable, also an equal number of pairs of children's wool Hose Run of the mill stocky
ings in a quality regularly sold at 35c a pair Buy a full season's supply at this IA' -sale
tomorrow at, pair 2. . 1 C
A Great Underprioing of the Celebrated
Two of the Most Fashionable Models in This Sale -OneC Q O
Front-Lace and One Back Lace $3 and $3.50 Grades D 1 SKJ
A . particularly attractive offering to the woman who would be
fashionably and comfortably corseted and at a saving. It is a
special underpricing of two of the leading models of the celebrated
R. & G. Corsets. Model T-l 46, a front-lace corset, made of 'fine
imported .coutil, rust-proof steels and embroidery trimmed. This
style has a low bust and long skirt, with elastic band at bottom.
Comes in all sizes from 18 to 30. A corset regularly sold at $3.50
a pair. Model E-252 Is a back-lace corset of imported coutil and
lace and ribbon trimmed. Comes with low bust, long skirt and
with elastic gore at front of skirt. All sizes from 1 8 to AO
30. Reg. $3 grade. Choice from both these models. d) 1 y O
Sale Women's Fall and Winter Shoes
. ,
Particularly Attractive Models in Cloth-Top Button Boots in Genuine Sterling Colt
and Patent Kid Also Hand-Turned Shoes in Gunmetal and Over- C 2 pflffc
weight Kid Values Regularly Worth to $4.00 a Pair for; This Sale tXUUU
Those who appreciate what is correct in dress and street Shoes: will b quick to embrace
this saving opportunity to purchase high-grade, reliable quality footwear. The con
tinued dry weather has retarded sales in this section and; we have arranged these special
offerings to induce immediate purchases. Included are the new cloth-top button boots
in genuine sterling colt and patent kid leathers, both narrow and short vamp models, also
hand turned kid Shoes with medium toe and in both button and lace styles. With plain or
mat top. Baby Doll, gunmetal and overweight kid Shoes with Goodyear, welt soles and
broad short toe and flat heels. All sizes and widths in regular values to $4,00, A f Afl
priced for this sale at v .. ; ... . . tbaJUU
Women's Shoes in All Styles and' Leathers; $2.50 grade, special this sale at only $1.93
Boys' velour calf Shoes, sizes 1 to 5y3 $1.98 I Girls' high-grade Shoes, sizes 8-11, S1.49
Boys' velour calf Shoes, sizes 9-134, $1.75 I Girls' high-grade Shoes, sizesBj-2V $l,75
Big Savings in Men's High-Grade Blue Flannel Shirts
FINE ALL WOOL SHIRTS, IN DOUBLE BREAST STYLE AND fcO in
BUTTON DOWN COLLAR ALL SIZES BEST $3 GRADE AT fZ.4"
Particular men who demand a custom made, perfect fitting shirt one that is both
warm and durable will be well pleased with the offerings at this sale of fine all
wool blue flanrfel shirts They come in double breast style and with two button
sleeve and button down collar They have been ma-de of finest 7-oz. JJ -if
flannel, cut full to size Best $3 shirts that we know about. Priced at VA?
98c
MEN'S KID GLOVES Regu
lar $1.25 Grade, at pair
A standard and well known make of Men's
gray undressed "kid Gloves, in all sizes
The kind sold everywhere at $1.25. AQ
This Sale at UOC
MEN'S WOOL SOCKS Reg- lAr
ular 25c Grade, at pair. . . ... . 1 y V
Men's fine cashmere Socks, made seamless
and with, fine ribbed top, all sizesr in black
with gray heel and toe--25c values. 1A
This Sale at...... lilC
A Great Sale Women's Coats at $5.00
You Have Choice Form Values Up to $10.50 Women quick to recognize out-of-the
ordinary values will be more than pleased with the Coats shown at this great sale It is
a mid-season clearance including a great variety of popular new styles in . plaids, stripes,
mixtures and plain colors All sizes They are correctly tailored Coats in qual-flj f ft
ities regularly sold up to $10.50 on sale Saturday at.. ...i ...... .tbtXUU
Entire Stock of Furs, Saturday, 4 OS
SETS, SCARFS AND MUFFS AH styles at all prices from $3.98 up to $50.00
and on Sale Tommorowat 4 Off These Prices. .
Handbags
$1.25 Grade 98c
All our $1.25 llnea
and a great many
others In regular
1.5Q-quality are in
cluded In this special
underpriced Bale. All
new ' shapes In the
best leathers. They
come with Pannier
and simple strap han
dles, in black AO.
' mt.....: OV
35c Box Paper
Priced Only 25c
2e0 boxes of Xlne
Linen Stationery. 24
sheets of paper with
envelopes to match.
Also gift IniUal pa-
J5c, priced for OtSn
tomorrow at..
AN OUT-OF-THE-ORDINARY SALE OF
CHILDREN'S HEADWEAE
At Via to Vz OFF ...;.
Included in this sale are the season's best styles in corHuroy,
felt, velvets fur and various models with ribbion and .flower trim
mings; also a full line of Infants Bonnets fashionable styles for
children from 1 to 12 years of age. Our entire stock divided into
two great underpriced lots, as follows:
Lot 1
For choice from values to $1.75
: 49g: ST. I We
For choice frorn values to $3.00
Seat Morriaon St, near Orand Ave.
v 75o per das, $3.50 per week and up.'