The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 30, 1914, Image 7

The Oregon daily journal., December 30, 1914, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTOWN TOPICS (SMtk DAT Or 1914.) AMUSEMENT'S BEILIO Broadway at Tarter. CnrUlna 2:15 and 8:15 Matinee .Vertneaday. Friday, Saturday, Dald WarHtid Is "The Aucik.- BAKER Broadway and Birth. Cnrtaln 2:30 and 8:20. Matinees Sunday; Wednesday, Friday and Hatufday. Baker Players in "The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary' ORI'HKUM Broadway at fctarlt. Vaudeville. Curtain 2;80 and 8:30. FANTAUKH Broadway at Alder. Vanderllle. Cartalna 2:31), 7 :M and 0:10. LOKW'H: KMPttKrUt Broadway at YamhllL Vaudeville. Cootlnoous 1::K to 3:30, 7:ao and 9:15 week daa. Contlnaous, 1 to 11 ttuudaya. LYK1C Fourth at Stark. Curtain 2.30, 7:15 and 9:10. Keating Flood Mimical Comedy eonipaDy In "Ilia Merry Llara." COLUMBIA BUth between Washington, and Btark atxeeta. Motion plctorea, H a. m. to 11 p. m. fKOl'LB Weat Park at Alder etreet. Mo tion picture. 11:30 a. m. to p. m. BTAU WaaliiuKton at I'ark. Motion pictures, 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. , NATION AL I'ark and West Park, at Stark. Motion plcturnn, 12 m. to 11 p. m. MAJESTIC Washington tt Park. Motion pic ture, 11 a. in. to 11 p. m. BU.NSKT Wavhlugton at Broadway. Motion nictiirp.. It a. lu. to 11 D. in. A H T MliHKUM Plftb an. Taylor. Honrs to 6 week dnra, 2 to 3 Sundaya. Free aner uoona of Tuesday, Thursday, Friday. Satur day. Coming Events. Witch tilirtat dinner dance and watch party at ConimeriUl club, leeember 31. Portland Symphony Concert, llelllg Theatre, January 2. fcaat Side Baslneas Men's luncheon Jann- Tranxportatlon dab ranch eon at Moltooman BOtel. January 4. , , Rotary club luncheon at Benson hotel, Jan ProgresalT bnalness men's luncheon at Malt- soman not el. January Realty Board luncheon at Commercial club, V u Oregon Civic league luncheon, Multnomah Doiei, January v. Ce-itrnl library Meetings.' Rationalist aodetr. every Sunday evening Oregoa Clrlc league lectures every Thura tay evening. Pacific university extension lectures, every wsonsanay evening. ; Port Information Supplied. Information regarding this port may be ob tained from the Portland Chamber of Com merce, ! Fifth atreeU Telephone Main tt&ii. er A-120J. Pel ton yestofday sued Charles H. Pel- ton for divorce alleging that ther were married in Hillsboro, January 12. 1884, and that he deserted her October ,18, 1887. Judge Morrow Rranted a divorce to Edward A. Allen from Goldie C. Allen on grounds of desertion and Judge Gatens allowed iva Lm. Ferguson a decree from Deloss O. Ferguson on grounds of cruelty. Fire and Police. Fire department Main 7700. A-1323-I'ollce department Main 71S1, A-8751. Today's Forecast. ' Portland and vicinity Tonight and Thnrs- lir unsettled, prooably rain; aoaweakieny wind. Ore if on Tonlzht and Tborsday unsettled; probably rain went, and snow east portion; ln creaalng southeasterly winds. Wsshlngton Toulxht and Thnraday rain weal, unsettled, probably rain or know east portion; warmer central and southeast por tions tonight; aoutheaterly winds, reacUlug gale force along the coait. Idaho Tonight and Thursday unsettled. probably snow north, generally (air sou in por tlon. Weather Conditions. The eastern disturbance is moving rapidly down the St. Lawrence valley; it has caused hleh winds over the northeast and nrecipitu- 'tion generally from tlie JUalsaippl valley to the Atlantic coast. Another disturbance of eooslderable axteut 1 over Alaska and the rWrth Pacific ocean: it ha rauaed precipita tion on the North Pacific slope. Southeast atorm warnings were ordered at 7;;i0 a. for all Washington seaoorts exreut Seattle and Tacoma. The weather la much colder in the ' lower Missouri and Mlsaiwippl valleys. Lake region. Nevada and aouthem Alliens ; H u cmewhat warmer in northern Washington, nr.rthweatem Oreiron. luuth wpatrrn Montana western North Dakota, northeastern Florida and New England. The conditions ars favorable for unsettled weather tnulght and Thursday-'with rain In western Oregon and western Wasnington and for rain or snow east of the Cascade moun tain emcept in aouihern Iilitho. where fair weather will continue, it win ue warmer to Tilnht In eentral and aoutheustern Washington. Bouthessterly winds, reaching gale force near the ouaat will obtain. , THEODORE F. T1RAKE. J Acting District Forecaster. Observations. license -r Last year 18 aTOch licenses were Issued and 8150 was collected for the gam fund. j licenses for the en suing year are now on sale. Caledonians Elect Officers. The Portland . Caledonian club Sunday elected the following officers in Foresters' hall: Chief, David Hender son; first chieftain, David Kaye; sec ond chieftain, William Kuddiman; third chieftain, William Gray; fourth chieftain, David Kesson; standard bearer, Alexander Hay; sergeant-at-arms, A. I. Wahls; custodian, James Kuddiman; piper, David Duncan; trus tee ror three years, Alexander T. Smith. Ex-Chief James Ruddlman will install them into their several offices at their hogmanay concert New Year's eve at W. O. W. hall, eleventh street, between Washington and Alder. A ceased of Assault Caught m the act of assaulting George Nagel, a well known landscape gardener, in the park blocks near Third and Salmon streets last night by City Detectives Grislm and Vaughn. James Neeley, aged 25, was arrested and will be given a trial in the municipal court this afternoon, j The officers reported mat XMeeley had offered them $10 to let him go. i The Dellar Shoe Co- 291 Morrison street, is having the greatest reduc tions in high grade shoes ever known in Portland. Edwin C. Burt. John Cross and other manufacturers of la dies' fine shoes, selling regularly from 84.00 to 86.00, now 82.85 to 83.85. Our men's Burt and Packard shoes, regularly selling at $4.50 and 85.00, now sale price 83.85. See the "Non Equal" shoe for men, the best $4.00 shoe in town, now $3.35. It will pay you to investigate these wonderful values. Dollar's, 291 Morrison street, between 4th and 5th. (Adv.) Estate of W. B. Mesereau. Ap- praixal yesterday of the estate of W. B. Mesereau, a lumberman, who died recently, shows an estate left valued at 8505434.12. ..he largest item is 1'15 shares of stock in the Doty Dum ber & Shingle company of Doty, Wash., of which Mr. Mesereau was president, appraised at $121,500. Cash amounted to 815,532.56 and real es tate to $26,000. The remainder of the estate consisted of notes, mort gages, stock and other 'personal prop erty. ' Owner Is Reimbursed. Because the prisoners repaid the owner $75 for stuff that had been stolen by them Municipal Judge Stevenson yesterday afternoon released, with, a continued sentence, Otto Schuman and Joe Wal ters, who were held on . a larceny charge. The two had broken,into the foundry of Robert Gray. 603 Hoi land street, in the railroad yards of Lower Alblna and taken $100 worth of brass and castings. Mr. Gray said he did not wish to prosecute if re imbursed. Taxicab Badly Damaged. A taxleab belonging to George Allen was badly damaged early this morning when the machine In making the tarn south Into Fifth street from Stark, skidded into the curb. Both wheels on the left hand side of the machine were, broken and the engine was put oat of commission. The driver' was hot Injured. Attorney Pagne Recovering. Fol lowing the operation for the removal of a kidney, Attorney B. S. Pag-ue was reported to be irecovering at the St Vincent's hospital today. Mr. Pa rue was operated on Monday night, the kidney having become badly diseased through an abscess. Kroenksj tn divorce suits commenced yesterday. : T. W. a A. Crtrls to Tramp. A New Tear's tramp and dinner In the country are being planned for the girls of the T. W. C A, Reserva tions can be mads by calling Main 7876 before noon tomorrow. Steamer 7m Zaxxlaa for Camas, Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at 2 p. m. Adv.i Wellington, Sock Springs and steam coal, cordwood, slab wood. Hoi man Fuel Co. Main 353. A 3353. (adv) One Bait Pressed saen Weak. 81.88 a month. Unique Tailoring Cow Stark. Main 514. A-4314. (Adv.) Low Moss on Prmtinr of all kinds. F. W. Baltes & Co. Main 165, A-1165. Ad- Boston Xyglsnlo Corsets mean com fort and style. 406 Morrison. -(Adv.) Xr. E. O. Brown, Eys, Ear. Mohawk building. (Adv.) Two Women Ask Divorces. Cruelty was charged by Dorothy Spltznagle against W. D. i Spltznagle and Janet Boggs-Kroenke j against Gustavo E. Scrip. Save S. B. FIVE cigar bands (Adv.) "That Good Coal" Delivered promptly, carloads or truckloads, $6 to $10. Edlefsen, East 803. C-2303. (Adv.) STATE CAPITAL NEWS Salem, Or., Deo. SO. Many letters have been received at the. state print ing department recently from heads of institutions, commissions and Other arms of the state government express ing a failure to understand just bow printing is to be done here after the first of the year. Secretary Plimpton explains that the printing will be done the same as ever for the various de partments and institutions and the only change will be in the office of state printer. Some of those who In quired feared that the state would no longer do their printing and they would be obliged to get the work done by private individuals. There are 4520 children in the Salem school district who are between the ages of 4 and 20 years, according to the census just completed. The school enrollment is 3017. Assessor B. F. West, of Marion county, has drafted an amendment de signed to take the work of registering automobiles from. the secretary of state's office and place it with the county clerks. West contends that the work could be done without extra ex pense by the county clerks and the state would be saved considerable money paid now for clerk hire at the capitol. Former Vice Consul Matthes, of Hol land, will probably be permitted to re turn to his native land. Governor West has been asked to give him a pardon, following his conviction on a charge of swindling a bank in Apel dorn, Holland, and parole by a Port land judge. Matthes and his friends here made good the amount of money secured through fraud. Arthur W. Lawrence, who was elect ed state printer by the state printing board Saturday, was here Monday afternoon and stated that he had de cided to accept the appointment- He will be here Saturday to take up the work. - - . j Attorney General Crawford has re turned from Washington. D. C. where he argued the minimum wage case before the United States supreme court. The court took a remarkable interest in the case, the attorney gen eral says, and told the attorneys- to take all the time they wanted. West Virginia's blue sky law -was declared unconstitutional by the fed eral court and Corporation Commis sioner Watson " lias received a request for information regarding the act in force here. West Virginia pro poses to amend the law so is to over come federal objections. The matter was referred to. Road 1 master Yeon. -' .' ' t' An objection by the Star Sand com pany to the possible removal of th ferryboat Websterf was referred U D. C. Lewis of the Multnomah county legislative delegation for his .infor mation. ' . i - F. Ruegg of iGresham was al lowed $25 indemnity for 'a? cow slaughtered - because iof tuberculosis. COUNTY COURT NEWS City Engineer Philip H. Dater asked what could be done toward im proving the condition of East Stark street at East Eighty-sixth etreet. On His Good; Behavior. '. . From the Kansas! City Journal. "Why your exemplary .conduct' ot later' ' i j . "1 can't offord to! fall -from grace. My wife wants a j diamond necklace, and ehe'd stick me ifbr It sure." ; 4- .-, . . Card of Thanks. We wlnh to thankj .our friends ant1 acquaintances for the many acts: oi kindness" and attention shown - to , U during the' recent lllujess arid death oi our beloved daughter! Freda. f Adv.) MR. oi MRS. CHRIST F. STRlCKliR. Bound Over to Grand Jury. Arrest ed by Patrolman H. K. Bales for beat ing his wife, James Mcintosh, of 394 Skidmore street, last night threat ened to kill the officer, Mrs. Mcin tosh and the latter's sister, and this morning In the municipal court he was ordered bound over to the grand jury by Municipal Judge Stevenson. Bales testified that Mcintosh was so enraged at being arrested that the threats made caused the officer to fear for his life. Owing to the STumerous Bequests for the David Campbell souvenir cal endar issued by the Pacific States Fire Insurance company, they have duplicated this popular calendar for 1915, and will be pleased to furnish a copy to all friends of Portland's martyred fire chief, if they will call or' phone the office, of the Pacific States Fire Insurance company, Cham ber of Commerce building. (Adv.) Temperature. . to O St " C E a. z? ? 3 STATIONS. aj a? j " -s ?n II si ,2 5- a 5 res Abilene, Texas. . :u 1-10 I fx I 5 T Baker. Or lill 0 : 12 12 .02 Boston. Mas 3S 10 !V4 34 14 .2 Buffalo. N. V 32 .0 40 32 42 . 44 ChiJao, 111 14 -20 3S J 14 14 .SO Denver. Colo I 16 I- tt 4o 1 14 4 0 Doluta. Minn -14 -SW 16 -14 4 .OI Knreka. Cal 40-2 M 40 6 0 rresno, Cal 40 2 4 40 4 0 Galveston. Texas! 42 -1 62 42 14 0 Havre. Mont 1 - 8 20 4 4 .02 Jacksonville. Fla. C2 10 70 60 4 1.42 Ksmloops, B. C. 28 - 2 84 24 4 0 Kansas City, Mo. 6 -24 32 s 0 Knoxvllle, Tenn. 40 2 5 40 6 .02 Urn Angles, Cal. 60 - 2 62 50 6 0 Uarsbfield. Or... Ml - 4 54 36 0 . 01 New Orleans, La. 42 -24 72 42 14 0 New York, N. X. S2 0 M 32 24 .34 N. Hesd. Wn... 46 4 50 44 24 .18 N Yakima. Wn.. Irt 0 34 12 6 0 rnoenli. Arts.... 42 2 M 40 4 0 Portland, Or 41 7 47 38 4 .05 Roseburg, Or 34 - 4 f.2 34 4 0 Roswell, N. M... 32 - 6 4.1 28 0 0 Sacramento, Cal. 42 2 4 40 4 0 8L Louis. Mo 14 -22 44) 14 14 .02 Bait Lake. U tar.. MM 32 26 4 0 S. Franclsee, CaL 44 - 2 56 42 8 0 Seattle, Wah.... 44 6 42 42 8 .20 Sheridan. Wyo.. 14 f- 2 34 I 4 0 fcltka, Alaska... 40 10 2S 4 0 Kpokune. Wash... 30 8 30 . 28 4 ,10 Tacoma, Wash... 38 2 44 38 4 .1 Tatooao ls'1. Wn. 44 2 44 42 21 .52 Tallies, Alaska.. 12 14 10 4 O Walla Walla. Wit. i6 - 8 36 26 4 0 Washington. D. C 32 0 34 ?.Z 4 .r.2 Winnipeg, Man... 14 4 - 8 10 0 Conference to Be Held. The mis sionary conference of the Nazarene churches of Portland and vicinity will be held in the First church, Kast Seventh and Couch streets, beginning Wednesday night at 7:30, continuing through Thursday and Friday, with services at 10:30, 2 and 7:30. Watch night services will be held. Inquest This Afternoon. The in- inquest in the case of Walter M. Askay, who died at the Good Samaritan hos pital Monday night, after being hit Christmas night by a stray bullet from one of the revolvers of either City De tectives Tom Swinness or Patrick Mo loney, will be held at the Dunning & Mclntee undertaking parlors this after noon at 4:30. Sues to Recover Fees. L. S. Parker, a notary', yesterday sued the O-W. R. & N. company for J2982 alleged to be. due for services as a notary in acknowledging 2982 reports of inspec tion of 1491 locomotives. U cense If o. 1 Issued. Henry - J. Riddle, of Vancouver, Wash,, took out license number 1 for non-resident hunters for 1915, paying $10 for it Last year he also secured the first P. M. report of preceding day. Carpenters Are Hosts. Members of the Brotherhood of Carpenter and Joiners of America, No. 60, at their building on East Pine and Grand avenue last evening, had as guests a large number of children and grown ups to witness the Christmas tree fes tivities. Roth halls were required. The tree yielded large bags of tandy, nuts and popcorn after the children had marched to music around it. L. Jenkins acted as conductor ani Santa Claus without uny disguise. He was assisted by tho following committee: H. Lindberr.7, R. Hartzman, Ivan J. White, C. J. Vanderpool and C. W. Ryan. Cards and dancing CoUowed with light refreshments. Took Coat to Get MeaX John Wro ble, who told District Judge Jones yesterday that he took an overcoat from R. 8. Ueabo, a watchman em ployed by Sheriff-elect Hurlburt to watch over the ballot boxes pending the outcome of the recount proceedings instituted by Sheriff Tom Word, be cause he was hungry, may leave Jail If he can assure Judge Jones he can find work. Judge Jones took the case under advisement and efforts are to be made to find Wroble a job. Leabo caught Wroble in the act of stealing the cotrt. riftv Cants. Turks Dlmi.. xv.. Tear's at Whitney's. You don't pay lor music out get good service. Qual ity ana navor iiKe nomc igg 4th St., near Washington (Adv.) Xa the Sivarea Canrta Rtil f. -! vorce was filed this morning by Mag- , sie cnecK against jonn s. Cheek in which she alleged cruelty. Krama redeetrians Don't Cross tho Street In the Middle of Block. SAFETY FIRST Special!! Head Tongue 20 r114 ! ah. C Head Cheese Xiarded with, Tongue ib. COME TOMORROW HOCHULI & SON Hi-Grade Sausage Makers 187 THIRD, STEAK YAMHILL Celebrate at The Hazelwood New Year's Eve Special Menu Served 10:00 P. M. to 12:30 A. M. i 7- I Special Program by The Hazelwood Orchestra 10 to 12:30 j J. F. M. Colburn, Director New Year's Day We Will Serve a Si. One Dollar Dinner 12 to 9 P.M. 'c serve the biggest and best Dollar dinner tn the city The Hazelwood Confectionery and Restaurant Washington St. at Tenth , I feMnio UNION DENTISTS Corner of Second and Morrison. Iook for the big Union sign. All work guar anteed. Open 8 A. M. to ! P. M. Sundays, 10 to 12 A. M. Full Set Teeth, that fit. .$5.00 Gold Crown, 22-k. . . .$3.50, Bridge leeth, ZZ-k. ... . .$3.50 Painless Extraction 50c Sr. Whetstone, Mgr. Hotel Lenox THIRD AND MAIN STS. has more attractive accommodations, and rates, than any modern hotel in the city for permanent guests $15 nd up. For Your New Year's I DINNER Nowhere! throughout the country can CHOICER BEEF be had than right here at JONES' MARKET, in your own home town. THIS THURSDAY We Will Sell at the Specially Reduced Price Prime Roast Beef, 9l?, Tenderloin and First-Cut Sirloin Steaks MvlDi ' i Cut from prize steers exhibited at the Pacific Inter national Livestock Exhibition, North Portland, j Oregon, December 7-12, 1914. Our Special Bargain Meat Counter We have a large assortment of Selected Meats on SPECIAL SALE THURSDAY AND SATURDAY RCHWAB PRINTING CO lO BEN F.6REENE. PRESIDENT t23-5fr STARK STREET! I SMOKED MEATS Jones' "PRIDE OF OREGON" Mild-Cured HAMS, half or whole 17c ft SHOULDER HAMS 12l2c ft COTTAGE HAMS, nearly boneless , 15c ft TENDERLOIN BACON BACKS, half or whole strip ... . .'. .......... . . .". . . .'. 18c ft BACON, light, selected stock, half or whole strip .... ......... . . . . ..... ...20c ft We Give 2Jtf Green Trading Stamps Don't Fail to Get Yours! Visit Premium Parlors,4lh Fl. See the Beautiful Articles to Be Given Free With Filled Books 40cCoIfce29e 4th Fir. Coffee will be delivered only with other purchases made in Grocery Dept. 40c "O. W. K." Imperial Roast Coffee, lb. 29c Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phona Marshall 4800 Home Phone A-6231 50c Tea ,39c 4th Flr.-i-Uneolored Japan, i G e y I on or English; Breakfast. De liver e'd only with other purchases made in G r oic e r y O ?, -e m ' fc lea 4 w Mil Anmimfflll ' uept. if flesiiraWcc ik Drastic Price Reductions in All Departments, Except Groceries AM Men's QotMeg Reduced! MAIN FLOOR All Men's and Youfig Men's Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats will be sold at these drastic reductions. Well known makes in all popular ma terials. $15.00 Grades $11.95 $20.60 Grades $14.95 $25.00 Grades $18.75 $30.00 Grades $22.50 $35.00 Grades $26.25 Blues and Blacks are also included at the above reduced prices. All sizes for stouts, slims, shorts and regulars. Men's S weat'rs $2.95 MAIN FLOOR Men's heavy knit Wool Sweaters in ruffneck style. Shown in gray and car- ttf JC dinal. $4-5 Sweaters Men's "Stattflarter" Underwear" Sanitary Wool Fleecei Garments Men's $1.50 Stuttgarter Shirts and Drawers $1.19 Men's $2.50 Stuttgarter Shirts and Drawer $1.95 Men's $3.50-$4.25 Stuttgarter Shirts, Drawers $2.95 Men's $3.50 Stuttgarter Union Suits only $2.45 Men's $5 and $6 Stuttgarter Union Suit, at $3.95 Men's $2.50 Plaited Shirts S1.89 MAIN FLOOR Continuation tomorrow of the great Clearance offer ing of the famous "Bates Street" Shirts for Men at a sensationally low price. Smart mushroom pleated effects. Distinctive new patterns and colorings. Shown in a complete line of sizes up to 16. a q Standard $2, So Shirts, Clearance price epl.03 Clearance ot Knit Underwear At the Center Circle. 1st s loor Women's $2.00 and $2.25 Union Suits and Wool Vests now $1.69 Women's $1.00 Union Suits dur ing this Clearance sale only' 79c Women's $1.25 Extra Size Union Suits .priced now at only $1.00 $1.00 Lisle Vests and Pants 65c Children's Pants, Vests 20 Off Odd Lines Famous "Carter' Un derwear for Children, Clearance: Standard 50c Quality only 40c Standard 60c Quality only 48c Standard 65c Quality! only 52c Standard 75c Quality ! only 65c Clearance of Aprons CENTER CIRCLE, MAIN FLOOR Extra special offerings in Wom en's Aprons which afford most unusual opportunities to save. Bungalow Aprons At 79c CENTER CIRCLE Women's Bungalow Aprons of best Amos keag ginghams in pink and blue checks. Open side-front. Trimmed with bias bands of plaid. 7Q Sizes 38 to 42. Special 1 2C Bungalow Aprons At 67c CENTER CIRCLE Large Bunga low Aprons of light percale trimmed with bands of contrast ing colors. Strap across C'7gt back. Clearance price.. UC Neat Fitted Aprons At 24c CENTER CIRCLE Women's Per cale Aprons with fitted bib, trimmed with rick-rack braids. Light or dark colors J A Priced for Clearance at. .i aCzC Great Clearance Sale Beddieg S1.75 Comforters for $1.25 S3.00 Comforters lor $2.19 THIRD FLOOR Are you in need of Bedding? If so, the Clearance Sale affords a splerMid opportunity to replenish your needs at great est savings of the year. Clearance of full size Comforters, filled with white sanitary cotton and covered with best quality silkoline in many attractive patterns and serviceable colors. $1.25 $1.75 Cotton - Filled Comforters, sale price $2 Cotton-Filled Com- f Q forters, sale price only aPl.Ua 2.5o Cotton - Filled Comforters, sale price 12.75 Cotton - Filled AO Comforters, sale price J1.70 S$1.89 Standard $3.00 Cotton Filled Comforters full size Clearance $2.19 $2.00 Blankets 1.29 THIRD FLOOR An extra heavy grade Cotton Blankets in gray, tan or white with fancy colored border across ends. These are full size and have good heavy nap. Standard 2.oo (pi oq Blankets at, pair . pl.t Millinery Clearance SECOND FLOOR Every Hat must go, regardless of worth or former selling price. For tomor row's selling we offer three special lots at prices below cost of materials alone. .Be her early and get first choosing. Trimmed Hats At 50c v SECOND FLOOR 20o' Trimmed Hats in latest winter models and good colors. Turbans. Sailors, etc. with trimmings of ribHons, flow ers and other meltiies. Cl " Choice at ... j. . UUC Trimmed Hats At al.95 -: SECOND FLOOR In this group we include many Hats whicn are worth four or five times the sale price. Stylish models! ind excel-. leni -material. , vicai u fjr ance price only . . . .jjy l.7D Sale Hat Shapes At 49c SECOND FLOOR On this table we have grouped a large numbef of our high-grade. Velvet " Hat Shapes- in the very "latest effects in sailors, turbans, etc. yQ Mostly black. Clearance HUC Linens and Domestics In the Clearance DEPT. MAIN FLOOR Thrifty housewives depend upon this store to supply their home needs. Just now the Clearance Sale offersbargains ot the most unusual sort in Linens and Domestics. $1.00 Extra Heavy Silver Bleached Damask at only 80c Standard $3.00 Linen Napkins, sale price, dozen $2.48 25c Linen Huck Towels priced for Clearance at only 1 8c 72x90 Bleached Seamless Sheets, sale price is only 50c $4.00 Hemmed or Scalloped Bed Spreads priced at $3.00 $7.00 Round Table Cloths size 2x2 yards, at only $5.60 $12.00 Round Table Cloths size 2x2U yards, $9.75 $15.00 Round Table Cloths size 2x2, yards, $12.25 Bleached Sheeting -2 U yards wide Priced at, yd. 20c Best quality 45-inch Bleached Pillow Casing now at 15c Clearance Sale of Andirons HARDWARE DEPT., ON THIRD FLOOR "1 $ 6.50 Andirons and Fire Sets at $ 8.50 Andirons and Fire. Sets at $11.50 Andirons and Fire Se'.s at $13.50 Andirons and Fire Sets at $16.00 Andirons and Fire Sets at $26.00 Andirons and Fire Sets r at $32.00 Andirons and Fire Setsnat $ 9.00 Andirons and Fire Sets; at $12.00 Andirons and Fire Sets $ 6.00 Andirons and Fire Sets! at $ 7.00 Andirons and Fire Sets! 'at $13.00 Andirons and Fire Sets 1 at $ 8.75 Andirons and Fire Sets; at $15.00 Brass Andirons, Clearance $21.50 Brass Andifons, Clearance $22.00 Brass Andirons, Clearance $24.00 Brass Andirons, Clearance I 3.25 5.75 7.70 9.00 aloo $13.00 $16.00 $6.00 t $9.00 $ 4.00 $ 3.50 $8.65 $ 4.3ft $7.50 $10.75 $11.00 ,$12.00 Annual Clearance Sale of Dress Goods and Silks $1.00 and $1.25 Wool Dress Goods, Clearance price, the yard 79c $1.50 and $1.75 Wool Dress Goods, Clearance price, a yard $1.19 $2.25 and $2.50 Wool Dress Goods, Clearance price, a yard $1.69 $2.75 and $3.00 Wool Dress Goods, Clearance price, a yard $1.89 Standard $4.00 and $5.00 Heavy Winter Coatings, Clearance, yd. $2.48 50c French All-Wool Challies, 27 and 30 ins. wide, priced, a yard 35c $1.25 Fancy Plaid Silks 23 inches wide Clearance, the yard 89c $1.50 Fancy Plaid Silks 24 inches wide Clearanoe, the -yard 98c $1.75 Fancy Plaid SUks 26 inches wide Clearance, '' a yard $1.19 $2.00 Canton Crepes 40 inches wide Clearance price, yard $1.39 $2.50 and $2.75 Fancy Silks of various kinds- Priced at, yard $1.59 $3.50 and $4.00 Fancy Brocaded Silks Clearance price, yard $2.29 It 11