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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1915)
! I THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 4, 1915. TOWN TOPICS (631 DA V" or 1915.) AMUSEMEXTS 'IIEILIG Broadway t Taylor.. Curtain 2:15 t ud 8;15. 'Tbe Whirl o: the World." Matl- neea Wedneeday, rriday , Saturday, , SAKKB Broadway and Sixth. Curtains 2:20 nd 8:l'u. Matinees Sunday, Wetjaeadar ; and Saturday, bringing I'd rather." oiu- aieal comedy. .'. OBi'HKL'M Broadway at Stark. TandcrUle. Curtain 2:.'JO and 8:30. PdNTAUES Uroadway at Alder. Vauderllle. t'urtulnii 2:W. T:i5u and 8:10. LtJUWA KMfitESS Headway at Yamhill. VaudeTllle. Cutitliiuoua, I:3U to 5:30. 7:30 to i: 15 week day. Coutiuuoua 1 to 11. . Hundays. LI Kiu Kuurfb at Stark. , VaadeIlle. Con- tiauuuK, 1 to 11 p. in. ELKVNTU HTKEliT Kievent ud Morrison. Authentic Ueraiau war picture. 11 a. -m. to 11 n. m. CDI.CMiilA Sixth between Waahlngton and istark atreeta. Mutlou pictures, 11 a. m. u 1 1 y. in. PfOl'UE'ti Weat l'ark at AU?r afreet. Mo tion, picture, 11:. 'JO a. m. tu 11:30 p. m. 6TAU- W mhiugtou at I'aik. Mottou picture. 11 a. m. to 11 p. tn. KA TIONAt l'ark and West Park, at Stark. - Mot ion put urea, 12 ; m. to II p. in. U A'JES'lTi. Wahlugtua t l'ark. Motion plc- - tures. 11 u. m. tu 11 p. id. bU.SSKT Washington! at Broadway. Motion picture. 11 a. ui. tu 11 p. ait . AttT MUSEUM Fifth and i'aylor. Hours 0 to 5 week lay.' 'A to 3 Cnudaya. Kree after noon of '.Tuesday, Xhuraday, i'tiday, Satur-la). Ing to ' Crownovef s statement, was sentenced to ielx months In jail for chicken stealing- on February 1 by Municipal Judge Stevenson. Few in Jail Await Trial. On Mon day only 30 men were In the county Jail awaiting action by court," accord ing to the statement of Jailer Oeorge Hurlburt to Circuit Judge Davis. Of these,, 21 cases were from the munici pal court, six were, from the district court and three are being held for the sheriff. But few are ready for trial and thse. will be cleaned up at once. The majority are awaiting grand Jury action and - none have been in more: than a few days. Four are charged! with non-support, five with statutory crimes, six with larceny of varying legree, five with burglary, five with assault and robbery, three with forg ery or obtaining money by false pre tenses and two with arson. - ' Coming Events. ' Hearty Hoard lundieon at Commercial club. Ucrcu 3. Oregon CItIc league luncheon at Multno Duah hotel, March a. Kaat tilde liualuesa Men's luncheon March 8. ilo.tary club luneheuu at the Benson hotel March 0. Symphony orchestra concert at the Ilellig, March . U. . Central Library Meeting. Rationalist toclety. every Sunday evening wrigun Civic league ltciur- eery Thurs day evening. . .Pacific' uuiverally ixteusion lectures, every edueaday. evculug. Port Information Supplied. Information regarding this port may be ob tained from the Portland Chamber of Com Decree. Fifth etieet. Telephone Main 9U3 or A-1203. to- Fire and Polite. Fire department Main T70O, A-1323. Pollco department Mali 7161, A-0751. Today's Forecast. Portlaotf and vicinity Occasional rain night and Friday; southerly winds. Oregon and Washington Kain west, rain or a now east portion tonight and Friday; souther ly winds, fresh near -.be coast. Idaho Tonight and Friday, r:.ln or anow north, unsettled, probably rain or snow aoutb portion. Wants Separata Maintenance. No divorce, but separate maintenance is asked by Mary A, Powell in a suit filed yesterday against S. vi I'oweli. She alleges that because" of .his cru elty she was forced to leave their, home at 1750 Flskt street, February 25. She said he remarked in the pres ence of his daughter by a former mar riage that '"this woman' is nothing to ns," and.had said that lie thought only of his former wife. She alleges that though he is worth $60,0l0 and has an income from his property of $60 a month, he is very stingy, bhe said ho once offered her $800 if she would get a divorce.' She i-Hks for $50 a month for her support. station in this city," has been taken to McNeil's Island by a deputy from Mar shal M on tag's office.! Beck Is under sentence to serve 13 months impris onment. He confessed to the theft of several hundred dollars from , malls entrusted to bis care during the last six months. . I Will Sold Quarterly Meeting,- For t- land qu&rterly meeting Of the Friends' ihurch jwlll be held at West Piedmont hurch, Jessup and Borthwlck streets, omorrow, Saturday and Sunday; " A peclal missionary program will be earned out Sundays afternoon at 2:30. The Williams avenue or t'V," and St. Johns cars can be taken. j &eed College lecture. In Reed col lege extension course 12, natural sci ence, lr. Karl Compton will give the Jorty-nlnth lecture, entitled, - "Electric Currents,' tomorrow afternoon -at 3 'clock, in the biological lecture room pf the college. Buy Wood Cut by Unemployed. A-l jWood, cut 12 inches, at $4.75 cord, cut ii6 inch at $4.50 cord, f. o. b. wood iyard.' First class quality. No. 2, wood at $2.50 cord. For further Information jeall Citizen's Employment committee, .East 7015, B-3139. (Adv.) '6 i Meeting Postponed. The regular fjmonthly meeting of the Missouri so ciety will not be held tonight. A postponement was forced by inability to secure a suitable hall. The meet ing may be held later this month. Mrs. Matlock Tiles Answer. An swering the Btiit of Attorney W. H. Wilson of The Dalles for a $1500 at torney fee for himself and a like fee foi; Attorney Charles A. Hardy of Eu gene, Mrs. Mary F. Wilson Vanderpool Matlock alleges that the fee was "con tingent on the successful termination of the divorce proceedings between herself and J. D. Matlock, former mayor of Eugene. She alleges that Wilson received $350 from Mr. Mat lock and is entitled to no more until the case is ended, if she wins. The case was appealed to the supreme court which reversed the circuit court and is still at issue. Weather Conditions. . A large high pressure area extends from the northern Kooky, dunntaln atates ud Sus Icatcbewuia eastward uid ton theat ward to the Atlantic cosh). A 'moderate disturbance id over the Gulf Statesf and another Is over the xtreme nortbwent. I'recicltation has occurred " In northern California, western Oregon, Wasb- jlugtou, British Columbia, Saskatchewan, Arl ivn, the southern r Ko ky Mountain, Plains snd west Gulf states. Tbu weather is warmer on roost of the 1'acifle slope. In British Colum . bla. Maniitftba. -the Mlsuls IddI aad Ohio al leys, IKe region, ijt. Lawrence valley and east Gulf states. 1) Is cooler In most other sections, being 2t degrees colder at Havre, Mont., where the trii,perature at 5 a. m. was 4 i"grees below sero. Tbe conditions are favorable for rain to liitut and fcTiday in western Oregon and west? errt Washington and for rain- or snow east of the Cascade mountains. Winds will be mostly southerly. UHtODORE P. DRAKE, Acting District Forecaater. Observations. Electric Sparks at Luncheon Elec tric sparks will surcharge, the air at the Benson hotel's crystal room tomor row noon when the Jovian league will take luncheon. This league is affili ated with the national ' Jpvian order, made up of men interested in all branchesof the electric science. Frank lin E. Green, of E. L. Knight & Co., will discuss "Electric Work on Public Buildings" and J. H. Graufe will be chairman of the day. Miss Vera Dixon will speak on "Technical Qualities of Libraries" and music will be furnished ly -Miss Ann Mathison, contralto, and Miss Flora Crego, pianist. Temperature g i . c STATIONS a- oC S. - V3 -5- J 5s j &- -s-s f12 a. - - Q u ga a.-': Al.ilcnC. Texas.'..) 44 II 40 4 .o2 Baker. Or. ...... .J,3 2 BO 3- 4 O . liM'rkervillc. ,B.-C 3tt ? Maine, Wb 40 O 48 40 4 .68 Hoie. Idoho ,JS 0 54 12 0 :" Boaton, , Mass.... 22 - 4 30 12 18 liiiiiaio, A. V.:.. id a 22 1 "6 O Calgary, Alberta. W - C 22 10 O 0 ' Chicago, 111 'a,. 28 4 28 28 16 O lH-nver, Ouk. . 1 . i 18 -10 28 lfl 4 .22 ,-. lies Moines, Jowa 28, 4 i$4 20 12 .04 IVnlge. Kansas... 2SM- 4 34 28 18 .06 Dulutb. Minn 14 10 ltt 12 IS O lurango. Cok...i. 20 8 38 20 4 O Intch Harqr?...;. 2 - 4 SU ISO 24 O Kegle, "AlaiEa..L -12 18 .,..-24 4 O Edmonton. Alta.. 10 O 26 8 4 0 Kureka, Csl 48 54 48 4 .04 ? VresiK, Cal.... .. 48 4 , 62 48 8 O CJalvestoii. Texas. 6 - 0 64 18 .54 Havre. Mont - 4! -24 4 - 4 4 0 . Helena Mont. ... Hi 4 44 20 fi 0 '! Huron. : S. ..... ' 24 20 8 . 2 V JnckawnvUle. Fla. . 2 60 52 8 O Kallspell, Mont... 22 - 4 44 .2" -4 O Kamloops. B. C 38 8 48 38 O .24 Kansas City, Mo. 28 - 4 38 28 IS .18 Knoxvllle. Tenn.. .".8 2 64 :i4 4 0 7 Marehfielu, Or.. . 48 1 68 4 4 .84 Memphis. Tenn.. 44 B 60 44 8 0 lirtwul, Mont... V'rt - 8 O Modena, Utah... 28 O 40- 28 16 O Montreal. Que... 14 10 18 8 10 0 Moorhead. Minn.. 21 12 28 22 6 O New Orleans. La. fl 8 68 54 20 .76 Jiew York, N. Y.. 20 V- 'i 34 18 22 0 :' Nome, Alaska... 8 -1-W 8 4 0 N.- Head, Wash. 48 4 48 44 28 .48 K. Platte, Neb. .. 20 - 8 28 20 in 88 .Yakima. Wash. 40 2 60 40 .2 i Oakland, Cal.,...: Ui O 60 8 .01 Oklahoma, Okla.: 4 i O 44 40 14 .18 v Fhoenlx. Aria. . ,V 40 58 -to 6 .02 rittsbifrg. Pa.... 22 8 30 IS 12 0 -roeatello. Idabo.. 26 - 4 44 22 8 Vt. Crescent, Wu 46 .... 44 42 4 .28 PortlMid, Or..r. 46 4 64 4j 8 .40 I. Albert. Sak.. O - 8 16-4 4- 0 I Rupert, B. C. S8 - 4 48 as 8 .38 ; BspH City, S. D. 12 - 2 20 lO 4 .10 Ked Bluff. Cia.. 60 8 66 60 4 0 Roeeburg, Or.. I.. 46 M0 58 46 4 .18 ltfwell, N. BR.. 30 O 48 SO 12 .14 Piicramento, Cal- SO 6 62 48 8 O ft. Louis, Mo..... 82 0 44 82 14 O St. Paul. Minn... 20 10 24 20 12 O Saltltke, Utah.. 30 1-4 44 80 4 0 San Diego, .Cel... 60 4 2 60 4 O 8 Francisco, Cal. 62 2 64 50 4 O Seattle. Wash.... 44 2 60 42 6 .42 Sheridan, Wyo. . . 8 -14 28 2 4 O ' Sitka, Alaska... 40 - 6 .... 36 4 O Spokane, Wash... 38 8 48 86 8 0 R Current. Sask. 14 0 18 12 18 .03 Taeoma, Wash... 44 0 52 44 4 .44 Tampa, Fla 00 8 62 1 58 6 O Tauana, Alaska. 2 -.6 ,...-6 .4 0 Tatooeh I'd.. Wn 46 - IViangle I'd., B.C. 40 - 4 44 40 4 0 j Valdes. Alaska. 24 6 24 4 .01 ! Victoria. B, C 42 O 42 4 .52 Walla W"alla. Wn. 40 0 " 66 40 4 0 Washington. 0.C. 24 -10 40 24 8 0 - WHIlston, N. ... 14 ' O 24 12 8 .Ol ' Winnemucca. Nev 28 t- 2 48 , 26 4 O Winnipeg, Man... 12 112 I 22 8 6 0 Tire Protection." to Be Subjects Jay Stevens, recently appointed fire marshal, who has just returned from an observation tour of fire depart ments and fire prevention methods in Chicago, New York and other cities, will relate some of his experiences' and discuss f'Fire Prevention" generally in an address before the Ad club next Wednesday, according to announce ment . this morning by ' Roy W. Ed wards, chairman of the club's program I committee. Company Piles Articles. Articles of Incorporation of the .Wlnkleman Bag & Burlap Co., capitalized at $1000, were filed this morning with County Clerk Coffey; by K. Winkleman. H. Y. Freed-j-rian and George D. Toung. Chi Omega Sorority to Meet. The Chi Omega sorority will meet- tomor row f afternoon at the home of Miss Florence Johnson, 735 East Burnside .tret, at 2:30 o'clock. Desertion Alleged aa Grounds. De sertion was charged In suits for di vorces . filed by Gertrude C. -Rush against Walter Rush, and Laura Leary against Clarence E. Leary. innkeeper, and he waa sentenced to 75 days in - Jail. The complainant waa W. L. Martin, proprietor of rooming house at 646 Kearney street. TJse Common Sens Buy Superior coal. .$ 4.50-$ ton. M. 154. A-1541. (Ad.) Dr. Brlggs, 600 Swetland Bldrn has returned. , t Adv.) 7ok optician. Journal blJg. Ad. STATE CAPITAL MEWS Boatloads of Presb. Columbia Silver Smelt, 75 cents for a 50 pound box. Alaska Fish company, Washington street dock. Main 2017,. Free auto delivery. (Adv.) Piles Suit for Divorce. Desertion was alleged yesterday by Sterling A. Bolton in a -divorce suit Tiled against Bertha E. Bolton. Steamer Jesse Harking for Camas Washougal and way landings, daily ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at 2 p. m. Adv.) "S?lf e Suea for Divorce. Olive- E Fisher; has sued Albert A. Fisher for divorce, alleging cruelty. Bhlpherd'a Sot , Springs. A good time to go. E. L. SHIPHERD, Mgd. Ad- . v - Jumped" sis Board Bill. For the second time in less than a year, W. H Frfeeman, alias Louis C. Freeman wai before Municipal Judge Stevenson yes tecday on charges of defrauding an .Salem, Or.. March '4- State Printer Arthur Lawrence waa reappointed at a meeting of tbe state board of con trol yesterday afternoon. . His salary is fixed by law at $1800. awrence recommended that the board pay Sec retary W; M. Plimpton $2400 per an num. The question of Plimpton's sal ary was not settled. He received $2000 a year under Harris. The state railroad commission made an order yesterday providing that Wyeth, on the Oregon-Washington Railway & Navigation company's line, shall be a flag station for two trains daily. A petition signed by 60 people was received. As a result of a recent fatal acci dent at Sixtieth and Sandy, Portland, the state railroad commission has fixed March 20 as the date of holding an investigation at Portland of the grade crossings of the Oregon-Washington Railway & Navigation company between Sandy road and Eightieth street, Portland. Complaint was filed- against- the Malheur Home Telephone company , by Jacob Printing, H. C. Boyer and G. L. King . of; Ontario, yesterday afternoon with the state railroad commission that the Malheur company planned to charge long distance rates to Nyassa, Or., and Fruitland, Idaho, in violation of an agreement made when the On tario Telephone company was merged with the Malheur company. ; March" 13 was fixed as the date of hearing at Ontario. REPORTS ARE DELAYEb A large number of manufacturer of Portland, and of Oregon In fact, have failed to make reports required for the 1914 census, and their attention to the matter Is being called by William J. Harris, director of the census bureau. Under the law, a census of manufac turers is taken every five years. Blanks were mailed . some time ago, and manufacturers were requested to make returns to the census bureau by January of 1915. The response has been far 'from satisfactory, 'and .as a result,- publication of the census will be delayed and the cost of making it greatly increased. , Wells lay Supply Watei for Florence Council T&ets Contract for Planking-, and Kaa TTnder Consideration Plans for Election to Decide Bond bane Florence, Or., March 4. The city council, at its regular meeting, let the contract for planking Jefferson and Gamier streets to Leonard Lark. The amount of his bid was $1786.: The com petition for . this Job was unusually keen, and 20 bids were received, A petition to place on the ballot at the -April election the question of au thorizing the city to sell bonds toi In stall a water system has been present ed to the council, 'The source of supply decided on is wells located one half mile north of town, where it is planned to purchase a whole block for the pur pose. The need of a city water system is very apparent. -The city of Glenada has decided to ask for bids on about a dozen blocks -of plank sidewalk. The opening date for these bids has not yet been announced. Arrested on Larceny Charge, i Captain pf Detectives Baty yester day received a dispatch from Cal gary,. Canada, stating that Albert pay- sell, brother of the 19 year old youth who was arrested on the steamer Bear Tuesday afternoon, was on his way to Portland to take the young .man lack to his home. Henry J. Lay sell was arrested on a technical charge of the larceny of $1100 from his father, but it has developed that the escapade was a. family affair, and the money had been placed to his account In a bank by his father. ! FUNERAL OF MRS. BELL The funeral of Mrs. Miles Bell, who with Mrs. M. If. Rule of this city was killed in an auto accident near Hon. i nl 1 1 1 1 1 la . ..1, ..in i i . - ' m. at David's Episcopal chinnch, Twelfth and Belmont streets, Saturday morning at 9:15 o'clock. Rev. Henry Russell Tal bot will officiate. The body willj be Interred at the Odle1 lows' cemetery in Salem, arid .for itjhe benefit of friends who wish to bttend, a special car : will jbe attached to he Oregon Electric (that departs; from Portland at 11 o'clock. Those f?who will act as pallbearers are II. ' t' Wortman,- Jos eph; Ganong, Richani.' Adams, E. W. Matthews, J. Keatinst, A. N. Derby. R. Rowan and R.-S. Farrell. -The body of Mrs. Rule was forwarded from Cali fornia to jWashlngton. D. C, for burial. M "'''"''"'IMllIHIIHIIIIIIIIlllllilllllllllllllllHlltlllllllllliinilli 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 II I II II I 1 1 1 1 1 LI 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 tl 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 COUNTY COURT NEWS Permission was given the Industrial Welfare commission to have an exten sion telephone in room 646, the 'com mission's new quarters, and to have their telephone connected with the courthouse exchange, on condition that the commission pay all expenses. Pined for Backless Driving, Fines of $10 each were imposed on Edward Lawrence and Theodore Falangus in the municipal court yesterday, on charges of reckless driving in passing streetcars that were discharging pas sengers. Other auto violators who were before Judge Stevenson were C. E. Culllnan, fined $5 for reckless driv ing. J. A. Bowen, William Nunenkemp' and E. Condit. fined $2 for not having their, machines properly equipped with license tags, and Thomas Lockhart and Ralph Christenson, against whom charges of violating the state auto mobile law were dismissed. Will Hold "John Muir" Evening. The Mazamas will have a "John Muir" evening in the club rooms in j the; Northwestern Bank building tomor-i row evening, and members will dis cuss his life and works, j and therewill be selections from his writ ings. This meeting will be open to the public, and there will be speakers from outsjde the organization. Mrs. Henshaw, a member of the Canadian Alpine club, and a member of! -the Royal Geographical Society of London, will deliver a lecture at Central li brary -under the auspices of the I Ma zamas, Friday, April .9. . "5 Afternoon report o preceding day. Bears Signs of Beating. Suffering from a terrible beating, that had been Riven, the officers believe, by soitie Washington county farmer who caught him robbing a j-ben -roost, George E. Garrett., accused of wholesale chicken thievery, in South Portland, was brought to the city Jail from Hills- boro by Detective Andy Vaughan yes terday afternoon. Garrett's clothes were covered withoblood from head to foot, and he was in such physical con dition, that he was- sent, to the city femergency hospital. II. C. Crowriover, Garrett's partner in the thefts,; accord- i Jitney Driver Arrested. Following a collision between the jitney 1 bus driven by Henry Walker and a buggy owned by E. B. White of 217 Lum ber Exchange .building, which j had been left in the street at Second and "Washington streets, Walker was1 ar rested Tuesday by Patrolman Hepner on a charge, of reckless driving. : The buggy was badly damaged, the equip ment on one side being torn off. Tax Collector Reports. As the re sult of the first four weeks of tax collecting. Tax Collector Lewis has turned into the county treasury $454, 3S7.38, according to a statement pre pared for filing with Auditor Martin. For the same period of last year the collector turned over $705,733.18. i To Audit Preignt Receipts. i The county -commissioners this mdrhlng authorized the industrial traffic! bu reau to audit county freight recelpta and take steps to collect any over charges paid by the countyT The! bu reau will be paid half of any amounts recovered, but nothing expect on that basis. (f'C 1- opeciais 1 il TT 1 17 1 ror ine w eeK-cna GOODS AT COST FOR TWO DAYS ONLY jNow Is the Time" to Brighten up the home with new needlework. - Free Lessons with Every Purchase. Crash Linen Bureau 6ets, Scarf and Pincushion to match, com plete with noss, to embroider. Kegtilar ?1.U5 value. Spe cial now at .......... 69c 4 New Towel Pattern, stamped on fine linen huck. Regular CQ $1.25 value. Sp'ecial at, . OaC New Envelope Day Pillow Slip Patterns. Regular $1.00 r7Q , value. Special at tC This Sale Is for Two Days Only The Needlecraft Shop 342 ALDER STREET 11 Desertion Alleged. Divorce suits al leging desertion were filed this morn ing by Lemuel E. Harris against! Sa vannah Harris, ' and Lucy G. Bigelow against Charles :T. Bigelow. ! Postal Clerk Goes to Prison. Harry M. Beck, postal railway. lerk who pleaded guilty earlier in the week jto a charge of embezzling money from! the mails while employed at the Terminal UNION DENTISTS Corner of Second and Morrison. Look for tbe big Union sign. All work guar- -.. ;. ' i an teed. , Open 8 1 A. M. to 8 P. M. . - Sundays. 10 to 12 A, M. Full Set Teeth, that fit. .$5.00 Gold Crown, 22-k $3.50 Bridge Teeth, 22-k. . . . . $3.50 Painless Extraction , ... ,50c r. Whetstone, Kr, - Geo. R. Kirkpatrick . . . , . will lecture on . . 3 The Present War in Europe and Its Causes THTJBSDAT A1TD PBXDAT EVE 8 P. M. AT Arion Hall . 2 WD AND OAK 8TS. He is the. regular lecturer for me iew iorK Board of Education and one Of the- .fDrrnuKt Anil. Militarists in the United States. We Can Meet Airy Price, When the Price Is Made Consistent With Our Quality You want quality we know WE do. It wins out every time "The Store of Quality L. MA;YERi& CO. "Portlaid's Exclusive Handlers of Everything Good to fiat" 148 THIRD STREET f A-4432, MAIN 9432 We Have a Complete Line of Lenten Delicacies ' Norwegian Apptitbitar, Skinless and Boneless Anchovies Frukost Sill, Flat Bread. Mackerel, French Fish of all kinds) . German Specialties. Gloucester Codfish and Finnan Haddock. We invite your orders and inspection of this line- We Offer You for Thursday,. Friday and Saturday Resru- 1 c t t .mjt: i m. e rj . , u' ntutKcu iu trcnanaue ui u jiigni i e auction Large .Ivory Soap . .l.v.. 70 per bar Mclllhenny's Tobasco Sauce-. ... . . . ... .4(V a Hnttl. ' Waldorf Cut .Refugee String Beans ., 15c a tin Baker's Unsweetened Chocolate , . ..40c a lb. I Swedish Milk Wafers ..2 tins for 45c ; Mayec's OPS Rye or Bourbon, full quarts ..... . .$1.50 bottle We Have Received the Last Week V Spanish Honey Nougat l-lh. tin . Imported French Camenbert in wood 50c box Powdered Mushrooms, for seasoning .....40c tin A fresh shipment of Kafee Hag ; 50c lb. .iyons California uiace t ruits in Our Fruit and Vegetable Department, We Offer Celery Root. New Potatoes, Mushrooms, Green Peas, Egg t Plant, Asparagus, Alligator Pears, and ail seaonable produce. Your orders and inspection are invited. ' - ' Prompt Service . . Personal Attention Extra! Special for Fridayl Sfore Open Daily at -8 0 a. m., on Saturday' 9 a. m. A Great Sale of Stamped Towels Reg. 25c Grade J r for This Sale at 1 1 C At our Art Section tomorrow we place on sale a fine assortment of Stamped Huck Guest Towels at a bargain price. . They are shown in dozens of pretty pat terns and are sold regu- lip larly at 25c. Friday at.i -LXls 1 More Closes Daily at 5:30 p. m.. Saturdays at 6 o. m. THE MOST IN VALUE THE BEST IN (QUALITY Extra! Special for Friday Stamped Gowns Reg. $1 Values Af for This Sale at U7t For this kale we offer a fine line of Stamped Gowns at a ridicu lously low price. lliey are semi-made of goodi grade long cloth arid with" the popular kimona sleeves. Shown in many- pretty designs. The kind sold regularly at $1. Priced (ZC)f Friday at ....... ..... .. Xle7L -Ml ' troll 1 argainjr Tomorrow will be our 747h Bargain Fri aaie. ana the whole store, will abound with precedented opportunities for real, practical economy. Tne splendid character of ti goods offered, together with the great pri reductions, make the following offerings f more than usual importance. The followii specials comprise many of our Spring lines. Don t let tms splendid saving opportunity by without profiting' to the fullest extent. era - . r"T rs x - Pine rVhite Voiles and Mercerized Batiste ; In 40-inch width, also 27-inch Fancy Striped Madras. Regular 25c 7 f lines, on sale at, the yard 1 Right at the beginning of tbe Spring sewing season comes this special underpriciog' o White Goods included ' are both voiles anrl batistes in 40-inch width, also 27-inch fancy striped madras. All are materials of standard. quality, regularly; sold! at 25c a yard - PT' and all go 6h sale Bargain Friday at 4 1 An Extraordinary Purchase and Sale Undermnslins at Sensational Price Concessions GOWNS, SKIRTS, COMBINATION SUITS AND PRIN- Ifc- CESS SUPSATTRACTIVE STYLES FINg IViATC RIALS AND DAINTY TRIMMINGS GARMENTS MADE TO SELL REGULARLY AT $1 TO $1.75, ON SALE AT We are not oing to waste words over this extraordinary purchase and sale of Undermuslins. Let the values sneak for themselves suffice to say: The price concessions are really sensational. An; cdii aLiciiueinte .win give you ursi cnoice irom: . j , GOWNS in low neck SUpover and V-Shaped styles; also with button front.. They come with fine trimmings of embroideries, laces and ribbons. In full length and in good widths. Regular $1.00 ana $1.25 grades. . SKIRTS in a great variety of styles with extra good quality cambric and nainsook top, finished with fine lace or embroidery ruffle. Regular $.00 and $1.25 grades. PRINCESS SLIPS made of fine lawn and shown in various styles, beautifully trimmed with embroideries, laces and ribbons. Elegant garments in regular $1.25 to $1.75 grades. COMBINATION SUITS in styles with corset cover and drawers or with skirt. They come in nainsook and crepe and are finished with fine embroideries, laces and ribbons. All are extra well made. Regular $1.00 to $1.25 grades, j On Sale Tomorrow at 50o a Garment El m it piaay specialSale oi Fepguson and McKinney Shifts The Kind Guaranteed Not to Fade and to Wear Most Satisfactorily They Are Made in the Regulation Styles j With Soft or Starched Cuffs Come in All Sizes and in Good Patterns Values to $1.25 for This Sale j at Only A great cleanup of broken lines and those that have become ' mussed or slightly soiled from display or handlink Thev are regular standard lines of the celebrated Ferguson & McKinney Guaranteed Shirts, made of good cloths that will? not fade and. that will wear most satisfac torily. They come with soft or with" starched cuffs, and in desirable Cj patterns. All sizes in values to" $1.25 at this sale, your choice. . . . . . . .0t)C Women's, and Misies' ! Spring - Coats Q 5. 50 At this temptingly lay fip-- ure we have underpri'ced a fine assortment of Women's and Misses' " New Sorini Coats three chic irsodels in belted and in flare effects. They come in Austrian checked flannels and other desirable materials,' in Shep- herd checks and in brown and white, and in blue and white Checks. Same are fin ished AVith blaqk, satin piping and others with silk poplin collar, i All sizes. (tr rn On Sale Friday at. f&09 0) Sale About 1800 Pairs of Women's SighGrarleShoes Included are . the popular styles in" all leathers, widths and sizes.' Lines regularly sold at $3.50 This is indeed the "Last Call'' to our great stock re ducing! sale, therefore your last opportunity to secure high grade Shoes at this low figure. Included are Good year welt and hand turned soles, m both button and lace . styles. Broken - sizes and widths in patent kid and colt, gunmetal, calf and kid, selected vici and velvets; also those with cloth top. Regular $3.50 and $1 qual ities. Priced for t n f this sale only at. . 0 1 Ocf Big- A Bargain Friday Special ' Sale of JacqriiaFd and lid Oolored IPbiDliiiis These Are Exceedingly Durable Silks and Are Shown in All the Wanted Staple Shades and the New Spring Colors for Street cr Evening Wear Our Best Regular 85c, $1.00 and $1.25 Qualities Specially Priced for This Sale at Only If you could but see these beautiful Silks, we know you'll be impatient to be here the first thing in the morninie:. It is an important underpricing of 36 to 40-inch Solid-Olored Silk Poplins and Yard-Wide Jacquard Poplins, in neat small designs. Thev are 'fashionable ser viceable Silks, shown in all wanted plain colors and the new Spring shades for street and evening wear. Regular 85c, $1.00 and morrow's sale at only. . . . ; .v. . . .... ... . . $1.25 qualities for to- 69c A Clean-Up Sale of Embroideries Bands, Edges, Sets, Gal loons, Flouncings and All overs. Regular 25c to 45c qualities, to close f C at, yard . . . . . '. 1 OL Here is an opportunity to secure ajfull supply of desirable Em broideries for your Spring Sew ing at a great saving It is a closing-out of all broken lines, mussed or soiled embroideries at a fraction of their real worth the first trip to the jlaundry will restore them to their -original, freshness and beauty,. You have choice from 18-ifch Corbet Cover and Flouncing Kmbroid-; eries, Allovers, Bands, Galloons, Sets and Edges in cnepc or nain sook. Regular 25c. 35c and 45c qualities to, go Bargain " fT Friday at, yard ..:.y XUL EXTRA! An Opportune Sale of 200 Dozen Pairs of Women's Fine Pur b Thread Silk Hose Extra Strong Lisle Heel, Sole and Toe Garter A Top Black and Colors $1 -$1.25 Grades at OVC The most critical women will be pleased with the fit and quality of these fine,; high-grade, pure thread, Silk Hose and the, splendid saving made possible by this sale will prompt them to purchase for both present and future needs. These Stockings are made with strong Hsie;heel soles - and toe and with elastic garter top. They come in all sizes, ' in black and desirable colors. $1 and $1.25 Grades at UC CYTD A I " "' . ' mr . '. i 'J a .mi important Underpricing oti jVVomcn s Fine Sills Union Suits Low neck, sleeveless style, in knee length shell trimmed garments in all sizes. Regular & 1 OA $2.50 grade, on sale tomorrow at . D1 mLf An attractive price reduction quoted by the manufacturers prompted us to purchase this fine line of Woiiicn's liigh grade, Swiss-ribbed Silk Union Suits and now w joffer them to you at the same. great saving. They are Xht celebrated Mentor Comfort Union Suits, shown in low neck styles, with or without, sleeves, and in knee length. They come neatly, shell trimmed and in all sizes. A quality r on af ways sold -at $2.50. On Sale Tomorrow. ;. li l .Z" iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim