The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 21, 1915, Image 8

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The Oregon daily journal., January 21, 1915, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON. DAILY JOURNAL, . PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 21, 1915. Little Aloriay 1 orDedtiirie PYfrMOHN'tXJ W BURGP,flfl -J ' ''Jr . ' Ce?rrlgbt. WIS.' by I. a. Lloyd.) KJackjr Uie Crow Unfolds Plan. 'Tl never nice to peek and prjr ' In thing that don't concern you. If you do mo you'll be a. spy. And ererybody'11 spurn you. Ileddy Fox and Sammy Jay listened nfgerlysto the plan which Blacky the Crow I? (id . worked out In that crafty head of iiia. Yon know there la no one In all the Green Forest craftier, than Klacky the Crow, not even Beddy Fox off ah r W4 nM flpannv Vr.w ' Bdil. -nA Hammy and Blacky .wanted to know Just where Buster Bear shad gone to bed for the winter. NotL that It was ny of their business. Oh. my, no! Perhaps that wax the reason they were so eager .to find out. You know some people are just that way. They would have wanted to find out anyway, be cause it Is their nature to want to find out all about other people' affairs, but they were especially anxious to find this out now because they were hurt in their pride.' ' . Yes, sir, these three rorues were hurt in their pride. . Here they were with three pairs of the sharpest eyes in the Green Forest and they had been unable to find out what Peter Rabbit had- found out all by himself. And Peter wouldn't tell. He wouldn't give even the tiniest hint. "All we have to do," said Blacky, 'Is to watch Peter and not let him know that we are-' watching. You know Peter, and you know that he is bound ' to visit the place where Buster Is if he thinks he can do it without being seen, lie simply can't keep away from there I've kept ' a pretty sharp watch of Ptter lately, and X don't believe he has been over there for some time. ttu Vi I a hat mn.t tm vakttlnar IIIT. ious to make surj that Buster Is still ; where he left him. If we give him a chance I believe he'll go this very aiternoon. jnow nere is my pian. iou, Reddy. get old Granny Fox to go hunt ing! with you up in the Old Pasture this very afternoon. Go past the dear ' Old Briar Patch, so that Peter will see , you go. He will think then that It is safe for him to go over to the Green Forest. You. Sammy, hide where you ' can see Peter start, and then follow him without letting him suspect that jW re anywhere around, We , all know that there Isn't a better spy in the : Green Forest than ybu. Sammy ay.. ' . Sammy looked pleased. You see, .the habit of spying has run in his family so long jthat It doesn't seem wrong to hint IM fact he thinks It very smart. Til bide in a thick hemlock tree "All w have to do," said Blacky, 5 'ia to watch Peter." over near the great rock, for we know that it Is somewhere near there that Buster has gone to sleep. Tomorrow morning 'we'll all meet her and Sam my and I will tell Reddy what we find out. What do you think of that planr Sammy Jay thought It splendid, and said so. Reddy Fox didn't altogether like tt.h He never " trusts anybody, which is, always the way with people who cannot be trusted themselves. If he did his part he would have to trust Sammy and Blacky to do theirs, and to tell him all hey lound-put.- But he could think of no better plan, and so he agreed. 5 "All right," said Blacky. "It's all settled, so now let's get busy; Per haps," he suggested slyly, looking very hard at Reddy, "If you and Granny come back by way of the Green Forest about dark you may be able to catch Peter before he gets back to the dear Old Briar Patch." . Reddy brightened up right away. "That's sot" said he. "It's worth try ihg anyway. I'm off to get Granny and start for the Old Pasture. Hen's hoping your plan works out. Blacky, "Here's hoping," replied Blacky, and the three rogues separated, each to do his part Next i story: Rabbit1 "Spying on Peter FRATERNAL NOTES Fat Men and Lean Men Will Oppose Each Other in Debate. Will Argus Against Themselves. Fat men arguing against themselves and leatt men speaking in favor of the fat. men j will be a feature next Tues day! evening of the meeting of Court Mount Hood. Foresters of America, 12 Fourth street. The subject of the debate will be: "Resolved, That the Fat Men Have the Advantage in Li fa." The i barrel-like built members of the court who will deny' that they have any edge on life, and will take the neg ative are John Lltherland, confessing to a weight of 224 pounds; G. K. Mil ler, 188 pounds; Fred Ritsinger, of 220 pounds', t and E. A. Barnlckle, 185 pounds." The featherweights who be lieve the Xat men hare a monopoly of the good things in life, and who are taking; the affirmative, are Charlie Ward, IS 3 pounds; C. A. Miller, 124 pounds; C. . Hldey, 132 pounds; A. ' ,1 Porter, ' 116 ; pounds. The five Judges, who weigh a total of 6 16 pound si who will decide the merits- of the arguments are John Corcoran, J. A. Blake, Fred Irflt. R. G. Drake and S. B. Nelson. . AH members Of-the For esters of America are Invited to be present and listen to the flow of elo- auence on this grave matter. There will be other attractions worth while. To Celebrate Barns' Birthday. Bobby Burns was born In 1769, and died In 1736, but he is not forgotten wherever the .English language is spoken, i On the one hundred and fifty fourth anniversary of his birth, Mon day, January 25, Clan Macleay, Order of Scottish Clans, will celebrate with a concert and dance at the Masonic Tem pie, the proceeds to, go to the Red Cross fund. The best musical talent and best exponents of Highland dances will be on the program. The Clan Macleay hopes to make this the best celebration of the memory of the peas ant plowboy of Scotland ever given in Portland. . . . . s Fraternal Brotherhood to Tn stall. Next . Friday evening Oregon Lodge, Fraternal Brotherhood, will install of ficers at the Manchester hall. Fifth, near Oak e tree t. The degree '; team, under Miss M. Eseb, will seat the offi cers and perform a fancy drill, V v- " v .. . ' i Of floers Installed. Wednesday f evening Portland Lodge No. 209, ; Fraternal Brotherhood, , in stalled officers under the direction of M. G. O'Malley, estate manager. Rep resentatives from Oregon lodge and St.J Johns lodge' were present, Dancing dalen Ksch, :i captain . of the ' Oregon j. degree team, had her corps w you ladies present, and put on some of the work.. , " Eecurea Several Applications. J. M. Dixon, grand recorder of the A. O. TJ. W.; returned last Tuesday from a trip to Baker City, where lor 10 days he hustled for bis order and secured a goodly number of applica tions. He says prospects are good for business in that section. - .... -fee -v Will Oive Bally Supper. Th 'a n it w. of The Dalles Will rive a rallv supper and booster meet-r ing this evening. - Veetirg Was Well Attended. TVam liaxlrihl,. TTnitefl Artisans. gave a well attended and beautifully decorated mask ball last Tuesday even Ing in the Selling-Hirsch building. The committee of (arrangements was com posed of Chester 11. KODinson, vga m Robinson, Ora C. Jones, Nellie Carl son and Bessie York. A. Larsen and Thomas Bradyj were awarded prixes for the best gentleman's cnaracier. jo. J.-W. Lemarr and Elsie Brown for , the best lady's character. ' , - : Sold Open Ueetiag. T jtnr,Am- MtTilnir a IttrCA' number of members and friends of the Knights and Ladies of Security assembled at the east side W. O. W. nau ana enjoyea tham.alvaB in ;on AHPH meAtinflT. L. M.' Thomas, state', manager, addressed the gathering forja few minutes on tne relative values of different kinds of ifianranK, . on rraternal insurance. Cards, music and dancing filled out the evening, i r Alberta Camp Installation. - - ilk..!, fanin IVT W A.. NO. 9741. n.v. .a. . " ' ' - - - n.. lam Mnnriav Vnlnsr at KUSSell and Williams avenue and installed the cniiAnit.,. ni'i'iiiani' n a Rla vtofti. con sul;. George MacAfee, past consul! H. A. Melsner, adviser; J. roiienDerger, banker; M. A.- Hendricks, clerk; Fred Graap, trustees F. W. Barlow, watch man; Hozael, jsentry. . A musical and. literary program iouowea- Joint, tnstallatlon. . j Th. Rnvii weirhbors of Marguerite Camp, and the Modern WoodmenC of the World of i Oregon Fir camp neia Joint installation Tuesday evening in the W O. W. Itempie at i:s raevenio street. The hall waa well filled with members and friends of both organiza tions. Rose Li. McGrath, state deputy for the Royal! Neighbors, and R. W. Foster, past consul, Installed the offi cers, assisted j by Mrs. Franc Hood, state recorder of the Royal Neighbors, and C. C. Hood. ' '-; , ' M The following are the officers of Marguerite Camp No. 140: Catherine Ellis, oracle; Dora Wns, vice oracie; Delia Eley, past oracle; Nona Roberts. marshal; Ana Roderman, cnanceuor, Agnes Culpan, receiver; Nellie Culpan, recorder; inner sentinel, Lottie Har ris; Petra Olson, outside sentinel; Miss B. Smith, musician; Franc Hood, manager: Tr..H. R. Blersdorf, physi cian; Nellie Butler, Mrs. Cooley. Veda Flynn, Elizabeth Paddon, Lucille John son, the. Graces. ' - The following are the . officers of Oregon Fir Camp, 6085. M.-W. A.: Captain J. R- Henderson, venerable consul;. H. Cllnesmith, worthy ad viser; A. Culpan," banker? H. F. Mc Grath, clerk; E. A. Anderson, escort; A. O. Barr, watchman; Sol Jacobs, sentinel ; C C. Hood, captain ef the team.-' I- . ' . ' i An intefesUng musical and literary program loiiowea, arier wmcu banquet tables, decorated with purple and white ribbons, Oregon grape and fir sprays, were crowded by the appre ciative Jraternallsts. , - , Three Degrees Taken.. -,.';v': 'Albany,- Orti Jan, 21, To take, all three degrees during one session for entrance into the Knight of Pythias was the experience of Marshall Wood worth, a student of the University of Oregon, whose home la in this city, Monday night.: ; The event isfurther noteworthy , when' considered . that Woodworth lias Just become 21 1 and the fact, that his father. D. O. Wood worth, recently was awarded a, 26 year Veteran' jewel by the local lodge. The three ranks were administered on a special dispensation from the - grand chancellor to save young Woodworth from making three trips to Albany. -,y:r: '.Tit l- i - y''Pi'-i" Knsicians Organise at Eugene. Eugene, Or., Jan. 21. -A local of the American Federation of Musicians was recently organized in Eugene and offi cers have, been -elected as follows: President, Fred C. Bean; vice presi dent, Catherine : Franzwa; secretary, Milo Roach; treasurer, George Hough tori; sergeant-at-arms, Lloyd Pickard ; board of directors,' Leonard Gross, Ar thur Hendershotj; Alfred Dlllard, Fred C. Bean. Miss Katberine. Franxwa,' Milo Roach and George Houghton. There are 60 : charter members of the local, and besides the musicians 'in Engene, the membership Includes a number at Springfield and. Junction City. s . ' THEATRICAL NEWS National Theatre to Have Four Changes in Program- Each Week. Be a Satisfied Continuing the Clos- ing-Out Sale of a ( Sample Line GASRANGES At About Wholesale Coat As announced a few days ago, a fortunate pur chase of a manufacturer's sample line of modern 1914 type of Gas Ranges, finest enamel finish, en abled us to quote the fol lowing very low prices, which still hold good. $35.00 GaIs RANGES FOR $21.75 Sanitary base, platform type Range, with double oven, canopy top and four burners. Without canoov Yours for .......$18.35 $53.00 GAS RANGES . FOR $35.00 d ovens ana i warming oven, '..4-. burners, canopy top and sanitary, platform base mate. This is a most- complete gas-cooking ap paratus. i v $42.00 GAS RANGES FOR $27.25 ! Sanitary . base, platform type Range, with double i oven, warming oven, and I four burners. Same range ! with Icanopy, but without -warming oven ...S27.2 Buy where you know there is a genuine economic reason for so doing; where you are sure you are get ting ; your money evenly balanced by dependable mer chandise. East side home furnishers especially appre ciate the leverage of saving in this store, in their favor, because it is. an East Side store; it i the line of least resistance; time, money and service considered. We have much to offer the keen buyer; all we ask is that t you come and let us show you. a Splendid Dining Table for little money. Q 7C M.-A. Special . . . O JL Oe I O is of all quarter-sawedl matched stock oak, golden or fumed finish, with heavy pedestal base and modified colo nial scroll legs. Extends to 6 feet and has 48-inch top. An exceptional oppor tunity this to replace your old table with a new one at a saving worth while. $3,35 Here's a Very Unusual ROCKER BARGAIN Morgan-Atchley Special.......... ... - IT 118 Cominrt Tlrt .,rvi,. vau wain in an Arm Koeker. then here's one of solid nuarte.r- sawed oak. golden waxed finish, that we rec ommend as one or the best for the money that we know of. Has liberal sice seat and the back is of desirable height. Arms are rodded to the seat and the construction throughout is substantial. For a few days only we offer a number of these patterns at the spec'l S3.35 We Extend Credit ; Hew policy Starts sonday. "Through the definite completion to day of an arrangement which I have been working on," said Melvin G. Win stock, of the new National theatre, "I am prepared definitely and permanent ly to offer the' Portland picture pub lie programs of superior merit, which will compare favorably with any on the market. Under our. new : contract with the General Film company we will have, the absolute control of over 50 reels of new pictures each week, from which to select proper programs. . "Under the new policy, which, starts Sunday; it is our intention to present completely new programs every Bun day, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, each change to consist of a feature film of at least three reels, properly blended with three other comedies, comedy-dramas, weeklies, etc" While we will not present exceedingly long films under our new policy, we can fairly say that the three reel features : will carry 'equally as much weight ! and strength as longer' films. -. "Any patron visiting the National ! will be assured of witnessing Only the best film stars such as Francis X. Bushman, Q. M. Anderson, Maurice Costello, .Alice . Joyce, Kathryn Wil liams, Leah Baird, Flora Finch, Ger trude McCoy, Helen Gardiner, Carl Williams and the most noted comedian of the movies,': Charles Chaplin, who will appear in two" reel . comedies at this theatre every week.: In addition to this, from Sunday next, our patrons will enjoy a, special musical treat through our new $20,000 pipe organ, which will be handled by Clifford L. Carney, well known organist and mo tion picture interpreter." ? I Western. Thriller Most Interesting. "One Flight Up." a newspaper-detective story, is the two reel Reliance feature at the Sunset- Irene Hunt plays the leading role of the girl re porter who stumbles into the hands of three gentlemen burglars. She suc ceeds in having them' captured as they are about to make their escape and for herself wins the bonus that the editor has offered for the best story of the month. The most interesting picture is a genuine old western thriller of Indians and soldiers with 'Tawnee," a beautiful and educated horse, tbo star actor. The title is "Sergeant Jim's Horse." A little American drama of a stand for right being rewarded la "The Crucifixion Of Al Brady" with 1 Coxen playing the lead. . A Fay Tincher comedy is A Flyer in Sprang Water." A Keystone of average qual ity, "Fatty's and arable's Washday ,"; has a relapse Into the near suggestive that should be cut. e ' "Triar Tack" Is Dead. A dispatch from Burlington, Vt, brings word that George B. Fro thing ton, originator of. Friar Tuck in "Robin Hood," had passed away suddenly, of asthma.; He was 75 years old, and one nf the orlainal members of the famous Bostonians. He was last seen in Port-1 land, about a year ago at the Eleventh street playhouse in a revival of "Robin f Hood," . : - ; Milk Much Needed'. , By Visiting Nurse Several cases where a tempo- - rary supply ef mine will do great good were mentioned yes- , terday by Miss Emma Grittlnv - 'ger. superintendent f the Vis- t iting Nurse associaUon. ' "A lltUe girl of years has e' bees 111 for two months.1 she - said. -"Her father has had. lr- regular - work, v there are two other children to care for. The e little girl is : convalescent and her recovery could be assured .- or greatly hastened by a daily supply of wholeaome milk. " . "In another family la a little baby, less than a year old, for whom milk must be had and whose . parents .are unable to pay for it. - . - - "Milk has been prescribed for two women who ; are convales cent from serious illness and they have not the money to buy. "Such cases are always com- ing te us. Almost any illness at - an , acute stage demands 4r liquid food fend milk Is the food $ most often required Will some one help us now?- For a time J. D. Farrell supplied a quan- tity of milk for the needy, but this supply has been : wlth- t draws. We i-would be glad if anyone who will help will tele,, 4 $ phone Main 4087 or call at 42S Medical building, the offices of 4. the Visiting Nurse association." 4 Utah at Salt Lake, is a guest at the Oregon, -v j . John D. Fletcher of Hood River Is registered at the Cornelius.- ' P. O. VSale and wife of - Sheridan are registered at the Multnomah. C W. Haldermani - an-Astoria 1 at torney. Is stopping St the Imperial. . Mrs, 1 Robert McCrow of Goldendale IS a guest at the Cornelius." George - Herrman of Vancouver. B. C' is at the 'Oregon. , - F. V. Horton of Wallowa is enjoying the hospitality of the Cornelius. ' Or. M. C. Barber of Medford Is a guest at the Oregon. Judge A. 8. Bennett of The Dalles, president of the State Bar association, is a'; guest at the Imperial. : v . The Rev. J. D. Cummins of New port is a guest at the Multnomah. He is in Portland to attend the conference of Oregon clergy with Bishop Sumner. T. 1L Bligh of Salem is registered at the Cornelius. Peter ' and . Frank T. Schmidt, the Olympic brewers, are at the Oregon. - Kent Chappell and wife of Camas are guests at the Cornelius. ; A. T. Crowl and Miss Crowl of Dick inson, N. D., and Miss Bissett of Spo kane comprise a party at the Multno mah. . .-: -. e. J. E. Ryan Qf Bend is registered at the ImperiaL . Medford Want Factory. Medford. Or., Jan. . 21. - Tuesday every business house in Medford closed and BOO business men went on a flying , campaign through the valley -- to secure . signs. tufes of land owners for the estab lishment of a 1800,000 sugar beet facV tory near,: Medford. r Thus- far about 2000 acres Jhave been signed up; and as. there are only a few days left and the business men's associatioiv con sider the securing Of the- factory u matter of great Importance, the plan of devoting one entire day exclusively to the sugar beet 'campaign was de cided upon. - - Gasoline Fire Victim. : -Newport, Or., Jan. il. Clarence Backus of Yaquina used the gasoline can to kindle a fire Tuesday, think ing it was kerosene, and as a result his young Wife is so badly burned that she is not expected to live. Backus is badly burned, ?'--:-:-ic.r-;vvs . MiiMi ra iMiMiiMi imi m m PERSONAL MENTION John Cosgrove, an Insurance man of San Francisco. Is : staying at the Multnomah. V ' : ; '-;,T H. 9-' C Cain of Oakland is registered at the Imperial. ' ' 'v C. W Nibley, who operates the Hotel r TKUSSiSS A.TTD XlkABTXO XOBZBB'T riTTED BT SXPEKTS FREEEto9Qt the Ctty neai Marshall SOOO . TTWOtt" TBM TOmO BX.O0B BTTZZJXS S1.00 BOT. 1 "i m wv - M: m . . wv y ww vvv M WOMEN'S CLUBS 1 J" ia Mjjfi vrfaaiu. ,oaf COUCH SPECIAL Covered in 1 Genuine ri A' Spanish Leather for i5 UU Covered . in Imitation ii-an Spanish Leather, for. . . . 3f.It)o!) '4 Solid quarter-sawed oak frame, in ? golden wfd of . fumd finish. , Length 6 ft. 6. ins., width 36 inches. Spring edge and full steel construction. Exactly as pictured here 1 . .. .. .. fl-? If See our Special Three If -We Extend Credit KSl - - . . w . a. i' i rium 1;.; tsvi j a -. -S-Jl-FURNITURE rfTL :- V t - Our - Exchange Dept. is of distinct ad vantage to home furnishers, for it enables them to exchange their old furniture, ranges, stoves, etc, for newer and more d e s lr able pieces. Wei make - roost reasonable allow ance on exchanges. This department also offers attrac tive bargains - in used - and slightly d a m a g ed furni ture, etc. Ptiona us if you wish, re garding exchange. Room Offer. $157.50 Grand Avenue .and East Stark Grand -1 Avenue and East Stark , To Salem for Hearing. Much interest is being expressed in the public hearing- of the proposed prohibition bill set for Friday evening in Salem. A large party of W. C T. U. members and friends from many parts of the state will be in attendance. The ' delegation from Portland is being ar ranged for by Mrs. May D. ; Russell, j state corresponding secretary, Oregon W. C. T. U., 607 Dekum building. Those . 1 who wish to Join the party, which will ' spend the day and evening in Salem, . ; should telephone , Mrs. Russell, Main 227, ' . - : . ,' 'I Free Lecture Tomorrow. 1 "Teething and the Care of Children's 1 Teeth," is the subject of a free lec ture that will be given tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock in room A, central library. It is under the auspices of the Parents Educational bureau of the Oregon Con gress of Mothers, and will be delivered and illustrated by Dr. "William Cava naugh. -'. : Arleta P.-T. Meeting. , - Arleta Parent-Teacher circle meets Friday -evening at 8 p. m., Mr. "Weed, supervisor of school gardens, will give a stereopticon lecture on . the "Home Beautif uL" I) 'J A Moment's Thought whenever tea or coffee is served a touch of daintiness is added by sparkling Full or half-ske pieces. 11 THE AMERICAN SUGAR Rtra CO. ADDRESS: NEW YORK Aspirin Capsules . : f f) r One dosen , i ............... Bathasweet . . 2 f 0T25C Bay Rum XX r 28c (Owl Brand.) alcohol , Full pint. 45 Bromo Seltzer. .... Baker Emulsion Cod Liver oa ,,ft A palaUbl Emulsion tolU coughs, colds and general de-afl bill ty ' Caldwell's Syrup of Qr Pepsin, . .f . ,0s7C Camphorated Oil An excellent external remedy for sore throat and cold on the lungs t iSc 12c 15c 69c Herpicide 55 C Euthymol Tooth Paste. . .fi.t.i. . . . Glove Cleaner (Owl) Especially prepared for clean ing gloves and. all delicate fabrics . ..a........ a....... Glyco- Thymoline 1 . . ,;. .... Mansfield Capillaris . . . ... Magnesium Citrate Effervescent granules, a pleas ant and effective laxative. . Nestle's Food For baby Oriental Cream . Peroxide Soap , . Pinkham's Vegetable fiQ" Compound. . OlxC Pond's Extract. Swamp Root. . . s s. s. $1.76-Man uf act. size . Sal Hepatica . . Syrup White Pine . With Tar, manufactured by us s. p for the colds relief of coughs and Syringe Reg. $1.08 quality, Todco brand, glove finish, moulded, seamless ...... $1.29 Wanous Shampoo Bag. ... . . . . . , . . MAIL ORDERS FILLED THE SAME DAY AS RECEIVED Razor Strops Reduced $1.59 Strops now. ... . . .984 $1.26 Strops now.......75e $1.00 Strops DOw....i,'.69e $ .75 Strops now....... 43d $ .80 Strops now.,., ...294 For Your Convenience at the Owl Tour correct weight on our Toledo -' - Automatic Scales . .. Parcels checked Instructions for the Amateur Photog-rapher Stamps, Books of Street Oar Tickets and v resx vares-zer saie a.oax eeexon. " ' . ' . . ..... ....... - ii ri rzn v 'i ucaai iBsai ijeaai .uwvMvlwvwMWMMMMMMWMMMM III ."Saliifadion in Every Tranfaetion" -: TWENTY STORES ON THE PACfflC COAST WASHINGTON AT BROADWAY, PORTLAND, OREGON Living Are Found Under Quake Ruins Snow and Cold Weather Add to Slffl "cutties of Besene Work at Aveuaao : and Other Italian Towns. Rome, Jan. "21. Snow" and bitter cold weather, today added to the dis- ' tress of the thousands of refugees in j the earthquake sone of central Italy. A ; hiKh - cold - wind accompanied the . snow.- - ' i ! . DesDite these ' unfavorable!, condl- tions the work of digging in the debris' t of , Avexsano and other stricken towns continues and rapid progress is being made. - Official dispatches from the military men in charge of this work cause the ) belief that many persons are still alive i in the ruins ef the wrecked cities. Sev ' eral living persona have been 1 found buried under debris during; the past S 4 hours. - All were greatly exhausted and suffered from hunger and thirst. but It is believed that most of them wm recover. . -- - , t Rentinr an tTnderwood Typewriter is a sound investment, certain to In crease your income. 'The Machine Ton Will Eventually Buy." 8 6tb st. Adv.) New pmim One could not picture styles more radically different from this winters models than our early Spring arrivals. - Full circular skirts are now in. evidence, while nifty little jackets have taken the place of the long full designs. Some are plain Norfolks, others strictly tailored, and still others novelty designs made, on military lines. They come in the new Covert cloth navy, and black and white checks. TLIlifcS A1 Waists Cleverest Millinery Creations for Spring 1915 Last season we promised that our early spring Hats would be the prettiest m the city, and now we feel well justified in making the claim. You will find in our millinery department every reigning style from the tiny Tipperary Hat to the Mandarin Sailor; English "Bobby" and delightful little models with streamers and tiny bunches of flowers. And then those with fruit and jet trimmings and old fashioned flowers all very moderately priced. - . ...... . Clearance Sale Ladies9 Suite . I yi . - Greatly RmdUfd and KsOatS -On Crmat Lot Prlcsd to $SO . Splendid garments beautifully made of the finest materials nearly all are Skinner's satin lined. Long and short 'coats-plain arid fancy designs your Spring Dresses Arriving Daily Credit Your Privilege-With Easy Pay- ment Terms If Vou Desire. 405 Washington at Tenth We Give : AmericanTravel ; . Scrip - y tk .1 ii. 1,1,4 -ti i' M t,' ii J say j, Vl ynj u ill in ,j ) mmmmmmmr-mv ,iu i m Ln m u.1