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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1915)
18' THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 11, 1915. CITY BEAUTIFUL PLAN NOW ASSUMING BIG ASPECT FOR FUTURE .Entire City Willie Covered . by Committee Working on Uniform System. PRIZES WILL Bk AWARDED Seautlflcatlca of 1(bi and Curbing; Will Be (Sought by Promoters . School Section included. GUARD Hardware Men to Hold Convention .. Meeting- z et for Latter Part of IMi Month; Competition and Mail Order to Bo Discussed. The next annual session of the Ore gon Retail Hardware and Implement Dealers' association will convene at the Imperial hotel January 26 to .29. K SSSJoSf ft?WoS Measure Is Prepared by Pub- sessions will be held on the first two ; days. The feature of the opening day will ; ANTI-TRESPASS ACT IS DESIGNED TO AGAINST ACCIDENTS be a report by Secretary H. J. Altnow lie Safety Committee, of Which H, P. Coffin Is Head The work of the city beautiful com mittee is developing gigantic propor tions. The general committee com prises representation from practically -all of the organized bodies of the city the development clufos, civic, frater nal, educational, social and commer cial delegations. A. K, Doyle, chairman of the com mittee on districts, in his report be fore the general committee lam Tues day, 'stated: "The committee thought the best way to district the city was "to take the school district ani make the school houses the center of 'he dis tricts. The large districts it was nec essary to subdivide, therefore wc have a. total of 110 districts. In eacn dis trict there will be a subcommittee, of which the principal of the school will be ihualrrrun, assisted by a member of the parent-Teacher association, the Grade Teachers' anociation, and the local Improvement club, if any. Prizes for Bast Showing. This (subcommittee will in turn ap point other subcommittees, mid they will secure, workers to visit every house In the distric t, with tire ide.i of improving lawns and parkings, grow ing flowers and roses and , clearing up every district in tvery way. removing iKn board, placards and rbbls!i from vacant ; luts, repairing broken-down . fences, and ho on. The prizes offered for the best allowing nmile for the entire, season Should prove an jndded incentive to civic pride. The .details of the com petition; v. a suggested by J. A. Cuney, arc as follows: Competition In ea-h district shall be divided into three tactions, except in the districts wherein burtnesa places enter the competitions, and in such districts th total amount set aside for prizes, lor each district shall bo divid ed into foil it parts and a ceparulc sec tion estuhllslied for business places. In sections where only business places r.re located there shall be only two sections to the competition, the same as in the residential districts. There shall he first, second and third prizes in each section, and as many honor sble mentions as the Judges may deem should be Issued. . JtidglngTrom Street. I All Judging and awarding of points will be based entirely on. what is vis ible frmin the street or sidewalk, and the Jiidlg"., In making their award, vlH not go upon the premises to in vestigate unless they des'v to tvoser examine details of what' is visible Irom the street. Section 1 shall Include all plots of Improved .ground 50x100 feet or lesi In size.; Section 1 shall Include all plots -of Improved ground over GOxlOO feet IB size. Section 3 shall Include all plots of ' vacant land, without regard to -size. , Section I shall include all nuslness places In residential sections, without regard to size. Influence of Press More Than Church Br. Iioveland In First of Itraoi Series on Proft salons Declares Kswspaper Moat Potent of Educational Forces. The (responsibility of the editor and of the newspaper in view of the trc mendoiis Influence ot the press on pubic opinion formed a sermon theme for Dr. i Krn.uk 1.. I.oveland at the First iJttnoiilut church lust night. . The subject of the seiynon was "The Ldltor: Tlie Problem of Public Opin ion"' uiid came as the first of a series on "Tlile Modern l'rol'essiuns, Tlielr "Re lation to Church and Civic Problems." "Thcii newspaper has become the chief educator in the school of pub lic opinion, -whether for good of evil," said Ur. Loveland. "It outranks the cliuTCiii urid the school as a. popular educator." Three-fourths of our peoplo never go to church. There is a larger , portion wno never finish the grammar grades in the public schools. The cul- tur and conscience of these millions sro largely fashioned - by the news- . . papers). Their opinions arc formed by What, they read in the press, not from what, they hcur at church or learn at school."' ln'vfiew of the responsibilities of editorship. Dr. Loveland advised news uer icditors and publishers to make ! papers "White" and not "yellow," accurate, truthful, and .to eschew tuiniio Isupplenients. "The church and the press should be more .clearly allied for the propaganda . of InAilt'liy public opinion," he affirmed, va byth are vitally interested in the Issues ! which concern the life of the states and the policies In which the com in unity should be educated." on "Competition." Mr. Altnow has da- J voted much time during the past year . to the preparation of a plan which ( he will unfold to his fellow members ' an A frtr whfh ha will flfttlr indorsement I The president's address and organiza tion will occupy the greater part of the flrsf day. A member of the Oregon Agricul tural college faculty will address the convention.' on the second day on "Eco nomic Value and Efficiency," cover ing the causes of increase In business for mail order houses, and methods to counteract the increase. This lecture will be based on a study of conditions from all points extending over two years. Other features of the program are yet to, Ije arranged. - FIGURES ARE STARTLING Hundreds of Thousands Willed Trying to Flip Trains and While. Walking Tracks. Mindful of the annual slaughterln the United .States of persons who tres Mad Dog Victim, i ; Given Cure Here Case Arising In Crook County Bug- - fasts That Infection. Among; i Cattle i and Dogs Zs the Babies. Harry Dobrenti. of Powell Butte, Or., who was bitten by a mad dog about two weeks ago, is in Portland receiving; the Pasteur treatment un der the direction pf State Health- Of ficer Calvin S. White. An examina tion of the head of the dog which bit the boy has revealed a well developed case of rabies, and the county court of Crook county has been, notified that there is now no doubt that the In- Eection among the cattle and , dogs in hat county is rabies. J Dr. White has sent Dr. J. S. Saur man, of his department, to Harney county where there are said to be hun dreds of cases of the disease among the stock. More than 100 head of ani mals from these "counties have been examined" and a. large number found to contain the rabies? germ. WHATLABOR IS DOING City Employment Bureau Opened Wood Camp No, 3 This Morning. a NEW BLOOD NEEDED flip trains, the public safety com-. Former Milwaukee Woman Passes 0nli?i.tx?i"4nfea"'5lpSn?.tf Mrs. Charles A. Curtis. On of the First Members of the Consumers' i mittee, headed by H. P. Coffin, has prejared an .ntl-trespass bill for sub mission to the legislature, which con venes tomorrow. According to figures compiled by the central safety committee of the Chi cago & Northwestern railway, 108,009 persons were killed and 117,257 injured ' during total of 225,266, 66 per cent, or 149,163, were citizens of the locality in which the i accident occurred; 14 per cent, or 31,- eagne; Funeral Tomorrow. Mrs. Charles A. Curtis, one of the first members of tho Consumers' league In this country and one of the organizers of the Consumers' league The bill provides that it shall be un lawfull for any person to go or be upon any right of way, track, trestle of Milwaukee Wis., passed away at thn thoroughfare the home of her daughter. Mrs. Lloyd , tn . t,rirt nr Leslie, on Portland boulevard, yester- crossing8 on rights of way provided by the company for the use of the day. Mrs. Curtis, who was 73 years of age, suffered a stroke of paralysis four years ago, from which she never re covered. He decline has been gradual. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at the Portland Cremator ium, It being tho Intention to send her ashes to Milwaukee,- to be In terred In the family plot in Forest it!hed by a fJne 0f from $5 to 150. 1 1111 cemetery. Rev. A. S. Crumley I - : . of the Arbor Lodge Presbyterian church will conduct the funeral serv ice. As Augusta MacDonrvld, Mrs. Curtis as a young woman, was a member of the first graduating class of the old Milwaukee Female college, which later 1 became the Milwaukee Downer college, of which Miss KII41 L. Subln, former superintendent of t'chools of this city, la now the head. Police Indulge in Regular Charivari public. Exception is also made to of ficers or employe's of the company, or any public officers who enter upon rights of way, ' tracks or bridges in the performance of his or their du ties. Violations of the provisions of the act, upon conviction, shall be pun Degree of Honor to Hold Convention Meeting Will Take Place on Priday Important Zodge Business to Ba Considered I,unchon to "b Served. Mrs. Weal Crounse. Until X.ast Week ' Miss Chandlar, Is Keceired at Head- The following officers will be in quarters With Msdlsy of Inharmony. j charge: Mrs. Margaret Gilchrist of The peace and quiet that is the most 1 Albany, president; Mrs. Anna Lucy of istingulshed feature of the conduct ' idemy lodge, laay or nonor. Mrs. f the front desk at police headquar- I Manning of Evergreen Jodge, chief of ters, was disturbed shortly after 8 ceremonies; Airs, ftiargaret J-ewis, ia- o'clock this morning when Captain ! bor lodge, past chief of honor; Mrs. Moore and a committee of his offi- ! Margaret Todd Post. Indus- lodge. cers receives! Mrs. Neal R. Crounse. tslicr; Mrs. Olive Koper, r memy u ntll last week Miss Wfilma P. Chand ler, assistant superintendent of the municipal department for the safety of women. Mrs. Crounse evidently expected a somewhat extraordinary greeting and entered the station on the- run. She had not opened the door, however, be- I the A. fore Captain Moore began full action with a cowbell, and police whistles. rombones by the bandmen. and half a dozen other kinds of noise making in struments were brought into play. The elevator man refused to take her to her office on tle third floor, and she ran up the stairs, and the reception increased with every floor. Rice and old shoes were li Mrs. Crounse's office was ebalorately decorated. Report of Supreme : Court Is Prepared During Past Tear justice Burnett .Banded Down. Most Opinions; Jn , dicial Body Bendsrcd 459 Opinions, A' iTpoit for 1911 prepared bv J. C : Moreland,' clerk of the supreme cour t . h. ..... ,1 . rJ ... mr iimi juaiitc nurne.ll led ill opinions written, during ithe" year with a total 01 2, austlces McNary an j'.aKiu roiiowing with 84 each. In Mil 4 5, written opinions were handed down by the seven Judges ofithe supreme . oencni 'ine report rolloWs: I ..... - II . . s . . . . .. , v, nunHi-e ren- oh inei ins. on mo tiOnaJ l; -on dissents, 2; jlotal, 42. .. . mwth.u Duiueii -Kjn ipierrrs, 77; on mot I oris. 9; on dissents, ; total, 92. Jutrtice 1-iikin on merits, 72; on mo. irons, 1:; total 4. Justice McBride On merits. 45; o motions, 11; on dissent 1; total, h; justice Mc.Nury On merits. 31; Wn motions, t; total. 3H. justice Moore On nterlts, 54; o notions, 7; ' toul, 1. Justice Ramsey On merits, 78; on motions, o; total, 4. 'T0U1 opinions, 459; total on merits. J; oiai motions, 1; total dissents, 9 ; , f : Scott Better Tbday. W. D. Scott, general manager of th vregon fc,iectric i-omparty. who was taken . sick onv a train eni route to San Yancisco yesterday, is ibef'er today Mr. Scott was taken -of fj his train at Eugene and brought-back to Portland. Ha is now at his honiej 858 Mallnda street. f he semi-annual district convention of the Degree of Honor will meet at its hall, 129 Fourth street, Friday morning. Any new laws or amend ments to be proposed at the grand lodge meeting in April will be brought I before the convention and discussed. Lunch will be served in the hall at Because he feels that the Piedmont Presbyterian church needs new blood and the Pendleton Presbyterian church needs him, Rev. J. E. Snyder yesterday formally announced he would leave the looal pastorate for the Pendleton field. The official announcement of the resignation was made to George F. Lawrence, elder of the church, .who said the congregation would meet Thursday night to take action in the matter. "While visiting In Pendleton recently ;049. were children under 18 years, and !:" -" rDr. Snyder was called by the church local church six years and during that time assisted, in the erection of a mod ern edifice costing 45,000. New Tract Sought. C. E. Christensen, superintendent of the city free employment bureau, says that camp No. 8 opened for business this mornings It will ultimately em ploy 125 men chopping wood, and J. H. Ure. field agent. Is endeavoring to secure additional timber to the tract now assured. This morning 15 men were sent out, and all that can be ob tained from day to day until the full quota is at work. The camp Is west of Whit worth Court, pn the German- town road, and Is being well fitted up. Camp No. 2 in that section Is operat ing with about 45 men, and camp No. 1, near Beaverton, the same. Thelatter will be closed out In a few days more. Todd Placed u Cliargs. . W. G. Todd, a member of the Broth erhood of Painters, has been placed in charge of the lodging room, of the Cen tral Labor Council. The rules of the institution require that every man take a bath .before retiring". Rooms with tanks for washing clothes have been provided. The institution now has ac commodations for 50 men,, each cot be ing supplied with a quilt and a blanket. If the demand Increases more 'cots will be supplied. The need for read ing matter is great, and any person having magazines or papers to spare would eonfer a favor by leaving them either at the Labor Temple, Second, Just south of Morrison street, or at the rooming quarters, 12SYz Fourth street, on the third floor. Officers Are Elected, The Bridge and, Structural Iron Workers' union has elected the 1 fol lowing set of officers: J. E. Fitzgib bon, president; F. H. Struble, recording secretary George H. Parker, treasurer; Frank Harinan, financial secretary: and business agent. Delegates to tni Building Trades . Council, Hannan, Fltsgiboon and Parker. Delegates to the Central Labor Council, Hannan and Struble. Delegates to the State Federation, Fitzglbbon and Hannan. , Established fty. Tsars. The Trades and Labor Council of Vancouver, B. C, baa been established a quarter of a century and has, during that time, taken a leading part in the public life of the Canadian city, aiding in procuring many Improvements In conditions and in fundamental legisla tion. Scale Must Be Paid. New York courts recently held that a union workman whose union had made a contract with an employer to observe a certain scale of wages was entitled to back pay when he had been underpaid for a number of weeks. He recovered $9 a week for 69 Weeks., Bus Xdnos Selp "Union Men. The opening of passenger bus lines has increased employment for . the members of the teamsters' organiza tion. It has also placed a number of carpenters and other craftsmen to building bodies for them, in one shop on the east side 14 workingmen were employed last week. Chinese Polite sal Attentive. Fred Bourne, business agent for the linemen, has recently Been interviewing Chinese business men in connection with his work. He says they are, all attentive and polite, and when they do not understand what he is driving at they endeavor to secure an interpreter who. will explain things to them. Not once has he, beei treated with any thing but consideration, he says; He cannot say as much for the American business men. Ad Club's Jinks Is But Three Days Off CIstsv Jibes at. Portland's Business Wen and Institutions Will Be Peat are of "1915 Satire." Only three days remain until the high jinks of the Portland Ad club at the old Baker theatre. Eleventh and Morrison streets. It happens Thurs day night. Every year; "the Ad club has spon sored some memorable stunt at the time for the installation cf Its offi cers. For 1915, George L. Baker Is to be the chief director of -Ad club des tinies, and will be aided by Harvey O'Bryan and a large number of clever Portland advertising men. Primarily the "1915 Satire" of Thursday night is for the purpose of starting these men in office, but secondly it Will be tne occasion of much merriment. beven satires by members of the Ad club are to be staged. All are good natured Jibes at prominent men and institutions of Portland, and the victims will be toasted to the perfect satisfaction of all concerned. The sale of tickets for the Satire be gan this morning at the Baker theatre box offic?. Sixth and Morrison streets,, where holders of exchange tickets may secure reserved seats. This year the big jinks will be for men only, but Is not limited to members .of the Ad club alone. Mrs. Vandevojt Recovers. Salem, Or., Jan. 11. Mrs. E. M. Vandevort, a resident of Salem for 61 years, whose condition was precarious for some time recently, has recovered. Sniff en Case Given to Grand Jury. New York, Jan. 11. The case of Mrs. Ida Sniff en-Walters-Rogers, charged with the murder of her two babies, was given to the grand Jury today. Assistant District Attorney Martin asked for the return of a mur der Indictment. A dozen witnesses were examined during the day. Two policemen wero stationed at the hos pital to prevent anyone seeing the woman. In Midst of Mixup : J Ana Only lias Bump ML -'""-,. The 6-year-old son of M. Con- ' ; rad. of 69 West Jesaup street, while riding In f ront ' Of i bis father on a motorcycle yeater- day afternoon, had a narrow ts- cape from death, when the ma chine collided with Dr: E. M. Dallas' automobile at Williams" avenue and Russell street s.,Thft,C uuj- ivn3 inruwn oiiuerneum ui automobile with the motorcycle on top, but an examination at Dr. Wiley Woodruf fs office': nearby tailed to divulge any lnvV juries sav4 a large bump on the ' forehead. The motorcycle was damaged. -"'i ' Jobs Are Given 2001 By San Francisco City's Tnemployment Bureau Places. Xts Plrst Lot Out for Three Bayst 1035 Unemployed Are Bcgistersd. San Francisco, Jan. 11. Mayor Rolph's unemployment committee to day placed its first men at work under the organized effort to relieve the con dition of the unemployed In Sani Fran- cisco. Three days' work werei given to 164 men, and this number will be swelled to 200 before the day Is ended. The total registration of unemployed men at the headquarters of the "un employment committee today was 1025. S. F, Fair Ground Closed." . San Francisco, Jan. 11. The 1HI exposition grounds were closed to the public, which will be excluded until the official opening day, February 20. jjgjlHi'MssssMM mill mmmmm BP III! of aiiuary .CIe.ar.anc e n '"'";ggM'Bg,wMIW"M'M;3pi,-'iww'M-1 1 1 n nfrar:- In Every Section of the Store -The Biggest values oj tne lean follow tne crowds: I fTfKiri i r ir "I lclirioTtrw" WftSl UU1 J LVllIIVUiVI Demonstration Aluminum Ware and Sale Every day this week by Miss Emily Horgan, the noted authority on "Wear-Ever" brand Alumirwm Ware. To morrow, cakes will be cooked on griddle without grease. ' Third Floor Temporary Annex lodge, assistant usher; Mrs. Frances Camp, Fidelity lodge, secretary; Mrs. Lovejoy, first maid of honor; Mrs. Gaither, Tabor lodge; Mrs. Wayner and Mrs. Shryock, musicians. At the evening session the officers of the several lodges in this city of O. U. W and the Degree or Honor, will be installed in open ses- sion, to which the members and theif friends of the two orders are invited. P. H. D'Arcy of Salem, grand master workman, and Mrs. Ollie Stephens, grand recorder of the Degree of Hon or, will be the installing officers. Entire Stock of Knit Underwear Men's, Women's to Clear at Once Si.y0shroWerede. aV Reed College Issues fflce was ebalorately i O Descriptive Booklet VUUWU1WU X1UUUU1 Grounds. Buildings and Plans for Col To Go to the Front1 T.J?",ulLTn'': Reed college today issued a book let . describing Its grounds, buildings and plans for the college for women. For the benefit of prospective stu dents or those interested in a college sustained by its own endowment with out religious or government aid, the first pages are occupied with text and pictures giving comprehensive Idea of the appearance of the college and its administration. Sketches of the plans for the pro posed building for women are given. Admitting that the college now offers its women students no special accom modations or opportunities for inde- r pendent social life, it is suggested Bslph Connor to Act as Chaplain for tne Ssventy-ninth Cameron High landers. Ralph Connor, author of "The Skv Pilot" and other notable novels of the Canadian north.west, is to go to the front soon as chaplain ,of Manitoba's crack regiment, the Seventy-ninth Cam eron Highlanders, according to Infor mation just received In Portland from Winnipeg. Connor's real name Is Dr. C. XV. Gordon. Many prominent doctors, lawvers and business men are included on the regiment s roster. The letter also tells of several in- ! that there should be an endowment cendiary attempts to burn barracks. giving rise to the suspicion- that spies' or tne countries hostile to Great Brit ain are at work in Canada. Lincoln High School Fair Is Success Candies and Other Dainties Are Sold at Booths and Heat Sunt of Money Xs Xaised. Mamselle Fatlma. the fortune t'ellrr Trlxie, the educated horse, and scores fund for the- college for women, and anyone who will help In establishing such 'a fund is asked to communicate with the president or with the trus tees of Reed college. Price of Bread May Be Fully Discussed Becently Organized State Associations of Bakers WUI Hold rtrst Annual Banq.net Wednesday. Whether r not the price of bread of pretty girls and clever boys joined fis be raised will probably be one hands at the Country Fair held in the gymnasium of the IJncoln high school to make one of the most successful I igh school entertainments in recent years. The fair was given by the June. 1915. class of the' school to raise funds for an entertainment in honor of the class which is to be graduated in February Tor Purse in Twain. In his eagerness to steal a large leather handbag that she was carrvlne with the hand grips securely wrapped aDout ner arm, a purse snatcher Sat urday night at Fourteenth and Main streets, who attacked Miss Mary Bune myer of the Davenport apartments, 505 Jefferson street, tore the bag almost in twain. The robber secured $17.35 and a number of small articles. ' Peace Advocates Gather. Washington, Jan. 11. The first gun in the warfare for world peace was fired today, when the executive com mittee of the big mass meeting, "to make war impossible" met this morn ing.. Among those present were Miss Jane Addams. Mrs. O. II. P. Belmont, Mrs. Carrie Chapman C-att, Mrs. Har riet Stanton Blatch. Mrs. John Jay White and Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gil man. . Like miniature Ice tongs is a new device to-be fastened inside women's hats to grip their hair and save the necessity for hat pins. of the subjects of discussion at the first annual banquet of the 'recently organized Oregon State Bakers' asso ciation to be held Wednesday night in the- Commercial club. The object of the proposed associa tion is to promote matters of mutual concern and to prevent its members from being imposed upon' by freak legislation. It is also the purpose of the organization to promote general improvements in Datcenes, such as cleanliness and sanitation, fend aid the small baker. The first annual convention "of the association is to be held June 7, 8 and 9. The officers are: H. F. Ritt man, president; H. J. Gildersleeve. sec retary; Bert Holcomb, treasurer; J. A. Wright, K. Franz, A. A. Hoover. H. H. Haynes. C. E. Foster and Bert Hol comb, members of the executive com mittee. To Teach Sex Control. Washington. Jan,' 11. The Wash ington M. C A. will teach Its young men sex controf and the determination of sex. as far as modern science has progressed. 'A corps of noted lecturers on the science of eugenics will take up every angle of tlje problem. , Baby Frees Shoplifter. Los Angeles, Jan. -11. Because her sister had given birth to a baby and there "was no One. at home, to. care for her. Mrs.. I.izwe A, Mayo, charged with shoplifting, was released from Jail. n Of lYlPn an( Bvst brands of Munsing, Vassar, Globe. A U1 1 ltu Cooper's. Wright's, Stuttgarter, Winstead, Gantner & Mattern, Schlichten Ramie Fiber (pure linen), Root's, Tivoli, Narragansett, Duofold and Medlicott. Immense Price Economies for Those Who Come Tomorrow PVil AViTYlPn an Children, brands of Munsing, Har J. VJl V VJlllll yTd MmSt Athena, Swan, Viola,. Sterling, Hall and Kayser brands. All standard makes of the best qual ity. Big values every one of them. hitewith nn Ken's S3 and $3.50 Shirts and Drawers -r- a.nmer fe Mattern brnd; silk lit;le in fancy color comoinauons Diue wmi wmie stripes, white with lavender, pii white .. . . MXSrS VASSAB TTITZOW STTTT3 Wool and Silk Silk Lisle Cot ton Light. Medium and Heavy Weights. $2 grades now SI. 65 S3 grades now 92.59 $4 grades now $3.39 $5" grades now A4..29 --- - j 85c -Gantner rs Fine n heavy 55c Worsted, 79c Suits 2-98 Men's $1 Union Suits Heavy ileeced cotton, in sli ver gray and cru. All sizes . . . Men's $6 Union Suits Gantner r aiauern fancy silk lisle effects. Re duced to . Men's Shirts and Drawers Fine Egyptian cotton, medium heavy weight. Well finished; rt.mm , form fitting. Extra k t n special, garment O J L. Boys' $1 Union Suits Worsted. in medium wdgnt. Sizes 6 to 14 years at Men's $3.50 Union Suit Wrights worsted: light, medium and heavy weights MEWS STUTTOABTEB UH9IBWSAB Kntire stock of Union Suits, Shirts and Drawers. Regularly $1.50, now SI. 15 Regularly $2.50. now SI. 89 Regularly $3, now 82 Regularly $3.50. now S2.49 Regularly $4.50, now S3.29 Regularly $6.50, now $4.49 MXH'S PI HE NABHAQA5SETT UZTXOZT SUITS' $2 grade, worsted, medium and heavy weights. SI. 65 $2.50 grade worsted, light weights. SI. 98 $3 grade." fane worsted." medi um weight. $2.59 $4 srrade, heavy, all wool. $2.98 $3.50 trade, silkoline and wool, $2.79 $4 grade, silkoline and wool, S2.98 Men's and Boys' First Floor, Temoorary Annex 39c Boys' 50c Union Suits Fleece- lined cotton, in silver gray and cream. Sizes o to 16 years Boys' 50o Shirts and Drawers Fleece - lined cotton, g r ribbed style, gray and MMg ecru. Garment saf7 Entire stocks Munsing Union Suits for men and boys re duced. Entire stocks Duofold Union Suits reduced. All "Gotham" Underwear for men reduced. Iie"wls Underwear broken as sortments mostly drawers price. First Floor. Temporary Annex Women's 60o Teats and Fants lOxtra heavy fleece -lined cot ton, in cream and white. Vests high neck, long sleeves; pants ankle length. itegu-v lar sizes. Gar- IUm ment :.". Women's $1 "Viola" Union Suits Jersey ribbed, fleeced cotton, in white; high neck, long sleeves, ankle length. g Kxtra sizes 7, 8 andLUM 9 only U7C Women's $1.25 Munsing-" Fants and Tests Wool and cutto n mixed; .natural and white; high- neok-long - sleeve vests, v m ' a u M 1 c - 1 e n gth pants. UV a Garment 70l $1.50 extra sizes, garment $1.25 Women's 82.25 and S2.50 "Swan" Brand Underwear Imported Swiss ribbed lisle in medium weight, very elastic; soft fin ished. Assortment of crm styles. All regular I sizes. Garment I'Uil Women's $1.25 "Harrard Mills" union suits w h 1 1 e cotton, medium weight, tuck stitched; nign neca. long sleeves. ankle length. Regu lar sizes $1.50 extra sixes, rarmoat $8o Women's 5oc "Harvard MXUs" Tests and Fants White cotton. meaium weignt; nign - neck- ion g - sieevea vests; ankle-lencth pants. Regular sizes; garment. 75c extra sizes, garment. 49o Infants' $1.20 "Bubens" Silk and lisle.. in a medi um weight. Made with no -buttons. All sizes 79c iSM 98 o WTIil cotton, l - neck- 38c mt. 490 Tests 58c Women's $2 "Athena Union Suits Wool and cotton mixed. Long and short sleeves, high aecks. ferrect fitting tailored underwear. Regular sizes $2.25 extra sixes, garment, $1.90 Women's $1.25 "Athena" Tests and Fants Fine mercerized cloth. Vests with Dutch and high necks, long and short sleeves. knee - and- ankle -length pants. Keg. sizes. Uarment. $1.50 extra sizes, garment, $1.20 Misses' $1.75 "Munsing" Union Suits Heavy fleeced cotton; nigh neck, longi sleeves, drop seat All sizes 1,69 1.05 ;Boys' and Girls' 65c Union Suits Fleece - lined cotton in soft 4 finish; high neck, long sieves. . ankle Jengtn. All sizes Women's and Children's - Second Floor. Slxth-St. Bldir. 78c on Suits in soft 50c Hand Embroidered French Undermuslins At About Half Price The assortment includes gowns, chemise, drawers, combinations, and skirts. Beautifully executed designs, all hand-worked. Aso many of the gar ments all hand-made. $2 French Gowns S1.69 $5 French Gowns 92.98 $8.50 French Gowns 94.98 12.50 French Gowns $6.25 16.50 French Gowns $8.98 $1 French Drawers 78c $1.47 French Drawers 97 $ 3 , French Drawers S1.69 $5 French Drawers 82.59 ' $10 French Drawers $3.98 $1.69 French Covers 98 S2 French Covers $1.47 Tench Covers $1.69 I French Covers 82.25 $5.98 French Covers 83.98 $1 French Chemise 7o $1.47 French Chemise 97c 2.25 French Chemise $1.49 3 KO fi'rpnrh Chemist ? 11 $5 French cWmls$ now $2.98 $2.85 French Petticoats now $1.69 $3 and $5 French Petticoat's now 91.98 $7.50 French Petticoats now $4.59 , - . $15 French Petticoats now 87.98 $3 French Combinations now $1.69 , $5 French Combinations now $2.98 $6.50 French Combinations now $3.98 ' j $10.75 French CoroMnatioos new $5.98 ' ' $12.50 French Combinations now $6.98 $10 to $18.50 French Princess Slips broken sizes 'Dw $3.98- . Second Floor 6th St. Bldg. Great Reductions' on Women's and Children's Gloves and Mittens, Many Below Cost! Infants' Mittens and Wristlets- All wool, in white, black, -A J J I Ail wool, in white, black, m brown, navy and red. The Misses' Mittens Also Women's and Children's Golf Gloves and Trunks Reduced 32-50 ijihj risi i i ri m o Drucker. Mendel and Grube Meyering makes. While they last . tomorrow they RO at: for $45 to $58 Trunks, seven in the lot. can vas and fiber covered hard wood boxes, with solid steel locks and protections. Linen and fancy . linings. Men's and women's styles. A O CA for $80.00 and lLjJ $65.00 Trunks - ciht in all. Of heavy, solid fiber construc tion, with, new open-top fea ture. Some splendidly lined, riltn Floor Temporary Annex 39c m . 49c w v Mittens. Broken lines some all wool. Regular 25c. S5c and 50c qualities. .2 pairs 25c. Clearance price, the pair Infants' and Children's $1 Kid Mittens and Gloves Fur tops. fleece lined; Drown and tan shades. The pair Women's 85c to 85c Cashmere Gloves Silk and suede lined; also Silk Golf Glomes, in black. Good range of sizes. Pair ... Women's 25c and 35e Cashmerette Gloves In length; also some L.is!e Gloves. Black and m g colors. Kizes - 6 to 8V4 but not every size I Us in each color. Pair............... iiV Women's 50o Silk-uned Casbmere Gloves In , black; alsf broken lines of Lisle and Chamois- ' ette oiovs. 'air ,.. W m e n'S $1 Dnplex Belndeer Washable Gloves Natural . shade and a few sizes In white. Two-pearl-clasp style. Pair.., Dent's and" Bacmo- -Make Winter Olores for Women $1 Fur-Top. Fieece-Lined Gloves and Mittens, pr.r 7S $1.25 Fur-Top. Fleece-Lined Gloves & Mittens, pr.J &54i $1.50 Fleece-Lined Gloves, pair. XI. 19 $5 and $6 Dent's Squirrel-Lined Gloves, pair, J53 ' First Floor. Sixtn-St. Bldr. short 33c 55c BOW BEAST FBICE 1K. This issue contains a very inti mate mother and babe story lay Dorothy Canfleld. Bead the Delin eator for most authentic fashion pre dictions. Pattern Department, 3rd Floor. 6th Bt, Building. An All-Week Stationery Sale $1 to $1.25 Crane's Fancy Gold Edfe Stationery and C o r r e s pondence Cards, white and colors, box 7J . 75o M. at F. Special Stationery, 50 sheets paper, 24 cards, 75 envel-' opes, box 53. 35o Irish Uwn Stationery, 50 sheets paper. 50 envelopes, box 26. S5o Crane's Stationery, 24 sheets pa per, 24 envelopes, box 1G. 25c Coles Phillips' Stationery, 24' sheets paper, 84 envelopes, box 10e. 50o-65o Initial Stationery and Corre spondence cards, white and tints, hox 31. Konsseline de Paris, pound paper, 98 sheets to pound, ponnd 19. Envelopes to match above paper, package 7. 15o Crane's Bars Xrfnen Tablets, in all sizes, each 9t, 15o Xara Envelopes to match tablets, two packafes 15c; packar 8. 35 o Kighland Zlnn Correspondence Cards, new tints, box 27. 50c Gold Edn Batiste Correspond ed Cards, box :i9. Business Envelopes 260 to box 6Vi and 8 sue. box 33r. 15o Carter's Fountain Fen Ink, bot tle 21. lOo Carter's Xoal Black and Fluid Ink, bottle 7r. $1 Carter's IndeUhle Stampina; Ink, bottle 65. So Desk Blotters, buff, yellow and. reo, two xor Be. Floor. m First Sixth St. Bldf. House Dresses Women's $8.25 to $3.75 House Dresses Odd assortment from our regular stocks, including many styles. All prici garments a rew mussed slightly from han dling. All sles. Clearance Fifth Floor. Slxth-St. Bldr. H 1.48 m Bedding $2.35 Stitched Comforters Filled with pure white downy cotton; at tractively covered with good quality silkoline in floral patterns 4 rs and Oriental designs. Clear- Xtl ance Sale Price X $2 Bed Blankets Of English fleece cotton. Full titztt 72x80 inches. Com bination ot gray and white with colored borders. Clear ance tale Price Temporary Annex. 1.55 m -7-.--.3 ffil MM Books ATI Standard Sets OHE-TH1BD OFF. AU Bibles now OMX-FOVBXK OFF. . $1 Cook Books at 39. Webster's Imperial Dictionary 93, Boys' Own Book, $l.SO ed 75. "EUquette for AU Occasions" 39. Children's Faint Books One-Half Price. Book Drt.. 6th Floor, eth-st. Bldg. GrocerySpec'ls" Peas, Can 10c The well-known Victor brand. Fou-sleve variety, medium size. Taste like freshly-picked peas. Regular 12c value. Dozen $1.10, can 10c. Victor Sliced Fines pple, latest Ha - wsllan pack. Wo. 3 cans, doz, $19; can 12. Bed Salmon. Wo. 1 tall cans, dozen $1.45; can 12H. Hew Eoiiand scarring all milchers. . Standard sis keg 1.19. California Dried Apricots rich, gold- ea f rnlt. Found 15, . Sugar-Cared Warns well trimmed and smoked. Found 18 H. Butternut Butter satisfactory . ". brand. BoU 67. Tomato Catruo Xnialit make. Flat - bottles 15. ' six pounas jfevne mutt oregou . cured, small black variety, 25 ' Five-pound Sack Small White Beans ; Whit Michigan pea bean. 29. SOo Japan Tea Victor.' Bew crop, basket fired. Found 39. : Three packages Mincemeat Morris . li Co. .Supreme brand, reg. loo, -- 25 Part Food Grocery, Basement, Slxth-St. Bldg. m it m m St--.. m Hii I II HbtwiulljnillHWllltihiillu.iaijilllllluililLaill.tiiJiliiua 1111 ,1 1 1) i "-r HI tlkiiisilliiliiiiliiiiiiiillliiilNW J li 0 iiikMtiiiiis r f -i r ' a ix