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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1915)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27, 1915. 11 4 CONTRAC S DEMAND FINAL ESTIMATES OF STATE ENGINEER LEWIS Peterson & Johnson Com pany Start Mandamus Pro ceedings in Supreme Court DISCLAIMS HIS AUTHORITY Defendant 3cUrta His JurHdiation T" W-hwy Work Withdrawn by Commission. Salem, Or., Nov. 26. Peterson & Johnson, who ,ave a highway con tract with CMatBop county, thin after noon instituted mandamus proceeding In the supreme court to'rompel State Enitinnrr hewls to furnish them with a tlnul estimate of work done. The company has refued to accept esti mates furnished by K. I. Cantlne, dep uty state engineer, who haw leen recog nized by the state hlsrhwaT commis sion an having Hole authority over highway f oriHtniction, including the furnlnlilng of estimate on road con tracts. The matter wan presented today to Chief Justice Moore of the supreme court, find he fixed December 4, at 10 a. m., hk the time when Lewis muft appear and show cause why a writ re niilrlriK hiin to act should not be Issued. Thl.i suit put Iewis In a peculiar position, as he believes that Attorney General fir-own was rlRht when he nave an opinion that I-ewln had sole authority over the highway depart ment, but stepped aside when the high way commission, after a long period of friction with him, passed a resolu tion relieving him of all responsibility. Governor Withycombe and State Treasurer Kay insisted that the law which became effective May 22 meant that the deputy engineer should bo head of the, highway department. It Is thought probable that the highway commission will Intervene In the suit. In the complaint filed today, Peter Bon fe Johnson say that they have incurred liabilities of over $50,000 for material furnished and labor per formed by various material men and laborers and that they are unable to pay because the final estimate has not been furnished by I.,ewts. Lewis refused recently to give the company a final estimate and pointed to the order of the highway commis sion relieving him from all responsibility. Fond Deud in IJ1. Salem, Or.. Nov. 2fi. - Mrs. Anna Clark of Kroadacres was found dead In bed this morning at her residence. Coroner CloiiKh decided it was a case of heart failure. Declares Teacher Efficient. Halem, Or.. Nov. 2fi. Frank K. Welles, assistant state superintendent of public Instruction, said on his re turn from attending the annual teach ers' institutes in Jefferson and Sher man counties, that the teachers of cen tral Oregon were just as progressive and Just as loyal to their profession as those of any other part of the state. The new county of Jefferson held its flrv-rmual institute at Culver under the direction of Miss Lillian Watts, the county superintendent. Ladles of Culver tendered a banquet to the teach ers the first day of the institute and the teachers were nicely entertained by citizens. The joint meeting of teachers and school officers the last day of the Institute was well attended and helpful. Every teacher was present at Sher man county's institute and an inter esting and instructive program was carried out. School Superintendent's Report. Salem, Or.. Nov. "6. ' The average daily attendance of pupils of Polk county school during the month of October was 3105, according to a report filed with State Superintendent of Public Instruction Churchill by County Superintendent Seymour. The total number on the registers was 3439 dur ing true month and 'i'Ha were neither absent nor late. The ' activity of Parent-Teacher ;.so.'lations and the Improvement of school bulldinns by the district boards were prominent fea tures of thei report. Crop Prospects Good. Salem, Or., Nov. 26. l"nu.su.-llv heavy rains foil In Central Oregon re cently and the crop prospects for next year are excellent, according to Frank K. Welles, who has Just returned from Sherman and Jefferson counties. IMvorce Action. Salem, Or., Nov. 26. Circuit Judxe Oalloway has under advisement the di vorce action of Estella J. Orvls .against Burton If. Orvls, in which a decree li sought on the ground of cruelty. They were married August 14, 1 8yT. and have two sons, aged 15 and 17. Austrian Cardinal Is Dead at Olmuetz Els Emlnenca rrancls Sal Bauer, Afad 73 Years, Princa Archbishop of tha Arch-Diocese, Answars Summons. - London. Nov. 26. (I. N. S.) Dis patches from Olmuetzt received by way of Vienna, announce the death of his eminence Cardinal Francis Sal Bauer, prince archbishop of the arch diocese of Olmuetz, Austria-Hungary. Ills eminence was 73 years old. He was an Austrian by birth. J- C j ForHiukiiThroat- C Make Mouth Sweet- ThrnatatvtVniYriaii II Dinner Stolen by Boys Is Not Eaten Basket CoataJalar Tnanksglriar U blea GlTen to Supposed Massenrart Xs taft la Yacant Kouaa, Neither R. L. Davidson, who bought tha Thanksgiving dinner supplies, nor two young lad who stole them from him, got the benefit of the edibles Thursday. Thanksgiving day p aaaed without tha dainties being eaten. Davidson, who lives at 3911 Seventy second street southeast, - handed the supplier over to the boys, whom h took tn be messengers, Wednesday night. He told them to take the basket to his home, but they never arrived. Miss E. Doerlng, 568 Maple street, reported that In a vacant house at 384 Kast Seventh street was a quantity of dinner material. Detectives Moloney and Tlchenor got the basket and yesterday' Davidson said It was hi, but in the meantime Thanksgiving had gone by. GIiiTE EAT ARMY-NAVY GAM POLO GROUNDS TODAY "Big Bill" Edwards Says Re sult Will Depend Upon -the Coaching of the Teams, liy "Rig Rill" Edwards. Former Princeton Captain anil C''ci of Naty Kloren In 1U01 and llo2. New York, Nov. 28. (I. N. S.) The army and navy football game at the Polo grounds tomorrow afternoon will furnish a most Interesting spectacle. Tha army and navy virtually own N'ew York tonight. At the Vanderbilt and Astor hotels, where they are stop ping, football past and present was the great topic of discussion. Who will win the great contest? That Is the question heard everywhere tonight. Some of the army admirer are offering- 5 to 3. The navy men are taking all they can get at these edds. Army Players Mors Seasoned. The army players are the older and more seasoned. There are seven plebes on the navy teams. The army has played a more con sistent game than the navy eleven during the present season. It Is true that in selecting the winner of the army and iwivy game, usually one might toss a coin and decide that way. I believe the navy team is going to show a big improvement over its game of last Saturday and may pull out a winner. I believe that the navy knows enough football to win tomorrow. Whether the navy team will show the result of tho coaching it has re ceived, time will tell. , Both teams have had excellent coaches. Daly an Ahla Coach. Charles Daly is the army head coach. He was a star Harvard quarterback and played a reat game as a mem ber of the army team. Daly has been a success. lie Is ably assisted by Linesman Graves, who has always made the West Point team strong. Fullen and Armes are also able as sistants. Lieutenant Ingram, a, star halfback of the navy a few years ago, is head coach of the Annapolis eleven. He has had several old navy players to assist him. "Tack" Hardwick. the great Harvard end rusher of last year, haa been witn the navy all season and the result of his work should show tomorrow. He lias made two good ends and roached the backfield, and many of the navy's admirers believe It as good a backfield as ever. Parmenter Helping' the Navy. Parmenter. the Harvard line coach, has been helping the navy for the past week. Brown, the star navy guard, has been there all season. .Both -the army and navy teams went to the polo grounds this afternoon for their last practice. After the navy players left the field, Charlie Daly and his army took the gridiron. Former Portlander Suicides at Oakland Johu Arndt, Ex-Employa Erardluff k Farrell, Take Own X.lfe Because of Worry Oyer BeUtiTes la War. Oakland, Cal., Nov. ;. (I. N. S The body of John Arndt. retired busi ness man and property owner of Port land, Or., was found here today. Death was due to strychnine taken last night with suicidal Intent. He left notes to E. J. Farrell of Port land, and to Edwin Brennan, a friend In Germany. The suicide, it is be lieved, was caused by worry over Ger man reverses In France and Russia. CHARGE C. C. CROWLEY WITH IMPLICATION GERMAN BOMB PLOTS Authorities Arrest Former In vestigator of San Fran cisco for District Attorney, SEEKS NAMES OF LEADERS State Officers Baliara Van Under Ar. raw Win Slvnlg Vamn of Men Higher Up. San Franciaco, Nov. 26. U. P.) Charged with Implication in tha anti ally bomb plots headed by German Lieutenant Robert Fay at New York, C. C. Crowley, investigator for District Attorney Flckert and formerly head of the Southern Pacific secret service, is under arrest today by federal officers. They claimed ha traveled about the country arranging tha placing of bombs on ships and In munitions fac tories. Officials Intend to examine Crowley thoroughly In the hope of learning who are the "higher-ups" in tha Fay plot It Is thought here that wealthy Germans may have had a hand in the alleged conspiracy, and officials also want to know If Naval Attache Boy-ed of the German embassy had any connection with Crowley's alleged activities. Started Strikes, Xs Claim. In addition to 'ie claims that he was arranging these matters, Crowley is charged with fomenting strife in plants where munitions are made. He was enabled to perform his alleged work more readily, it is said, because of his role of detective. He was arrested two days ago but the fact was kept secret while the government authorities obtained fur ther information. Startling- disclosures of activities In Ban Francisco are expected soon. In vestigators are said to have informa tion of plots to wreck ships leaving here with munitions or supplies. The case is under direct observation of the Washington government, which recently dispatched a special investi gator to unearth all possible evidence. Crowley has been specially watched In what authorities say were a number of mystifying trips. Authorities suspect that Crowley may have had a hand in the destruc tion nf a. bars' InAded with tnnniltnna at Seattle recently, while they think he was directly concerned, too. In ex plosions aboard ships leaving New Ttork, and in eastern munitions plants After Crowley's arrest waiter west man, of a local launch and tugboat company, told of a man, claimed to i be a stevedereT who tried to rent a jlounch while the barge, later destroyed r Seattle a tflkins' nn n-mnitlnnfl here. Westman refused to rent one. Officials now believe the alleged stevedore later secured another lauich ar.d placed a time bomb, causing the Seattle explosion. Westman will try to Identify Crowley as this man. Other information tended to make officials believe Crowley had worked at the Hercules Powder company plant to gain a knowledge of explosives. SKay Eseapa Prosecution. While it Is understood the govern ment will not prosecute Crowley if he divulge the names cf I'higher-ips," his case will probably be pressed to the limit if he refuses. The warrant against C. C. Crowley, made public shortly before noon, ac cuses him specifically of sending $50 to a man in Seattle for the destruction of a barge containing several hundred pounds of dynamite to be placed on a Russian vessel bound for Vladivostok; and that on two other occasions he sent $50 to the came man at Tacoma to destroy war munitions. Recently, it is said, Crowley worked at the Hercules Powder company. TACOMA MAN GAVE INFORMATION THAT RESULTED IN ARREST ment authorities at Detroit, Mich., it is said. His .statement of the activities of the ganr in Tacoma and Seattle and their connection with the dynamiting of a barge loaded with powder at Seat tle, was checked up in Tacoma two weeks ago by Thomas Howick, of tha department of justice. At that time secret service agents, who were verifying Brown's statement, declared that the latter made the as sertion that Crowley was the leader of the gang on the coast and that he attempted to force him to dynamite the Seattle powder barge. Brown declared he purchased the fuse, but refused to blow up the barge. Crowley was sought in Tacoma two weeks ago at the time the officers were here Investigating Brown's story. In his statement, according to Ho wick, Brown declared that Crowley was his partner and the man who really did the dynamiting at Seattle. He de clared Crowley furnished the money for Brown to come here from San Fianclsco and wanted him to blow up the Japanese steamer Kalfukl Maru at Tacoma and the powder shipment at Seattle. Remittances received by Brown here frcm tho "higher-ups" have been checked by the government operatives, so It is pretty fairly well known, it is declared, who was furnishing the funds to carry on the work. It is declared Brown was receiving $300 per month for his services. The Turk must be given credit for one thing, at least. He doesn't claim the Lord as an ally in the Armenian atrocities. ROSEgURG JITNEY BUS DRIVER ARRESTED FOR DISTRIBUTING LIQUOR Charge of Bootlegging at a Country Dance Is Filed Against Charles Brown. Roseburg-, Nov. 26. A complaint was lodged against Charles Brown, local jitney driver, today, charging him with boot-legging. It is alleged he distrib uted "boose" at a country dance at Looking Glass last night and when ap prehended threw away the only re maining bottle in an attempt to break it. Mill Tax Levied. Roseburg, Or.. Nov. 26. At a spe cial meeting of the taxpayers of the Roseburg school district today, an eight and one-half mill tax was levied. This will raise $45,822.50 as estimated by the budget. To Enforce Prohibition. Roseburg, Or.. Nov. 26. District At torney Neuner. secretary of the Pros ecutlng Attorney Association of tha state, today called a meeting of that body to be held In Salem on December 17. The meeting to be railed for tho purpose of devising plans for the en forcement of the state prohibition law. Robert Stewart Madly Hurt. Roseburg, Or., Nov. 26. Information received from Canyonvill today, statea Robert Stewart, an aged man of that place, wss seriously injured today when he fell from a wagon and struck on his head. Fall From Shed Is Fatal to Aged Man Bernard Mayer, 79 Years of Age, la ma ta of San Tranoleco Belief Home, Was Attempting to Chase Goat. San Francisco. Nov. 26. (I. N. S.) Bernard Mayer, an Inmate of the relief home, fell from a shed while chasing a goat today and was killed. He was 79 years of age. The goat was on top of the shed. Mayer tried to drive it off. The goat ran along the roof. Mayer tried to fol low, but slipped and fell to the ground. Record Attendance at Social. Over 1000 people attended a social affair given by Multnomah Camp No. 77, Woodmen of the World, at the W. O. W. hall. East Sixth and East Alder streets, last night. SECURITY LEAGUE TO HOLD BIG CONVENTION TO URGE PROETION Three Hundred Delegates to Meet Today in Chicago for the Preparedness Program Chicago, Nov. 26 (I. N. S.) Prepar edness for national defense will receive a tremendous impetus in Chicago to morrow when some 300 delegates to the National Security Tissue's first national convention gather at the Ho tel La Sella The delegates, repre senting more than 300.000 members of the league, will discuss reports on the preparedness of the army, the navy and the national guard of the United States. Mayor Thompson will welcome the delegates at 11 o'clock in the morning. Colonel Geo. T. Buckingham, chairman of the Chicago branch, which numbers 4.000 members, will reply and introduce S. Stanwood Menken, of New York, president of the league. Probabilities are said to be strong that tha convention will ask eongres to appropriate a larger sum even thai that said to he contained lo th ports to be received. ' . . "A full measure of protection ' ia;t be the keynote of the meeting. THOSE $12.50 DRESSES At Cherrr's Smart Shop on Washing ton St. are Belling fast and no won der! They're simply extraordinary values and strikingly pretty. Which do you like, serge, or You ran get cither for HJ-'O. ! C herry's and on credit, too. Thin! that!- a stunning dress for street tt ; special wear or fur-trimmed Party . dreasea on installment payments. By the way, you can get a ailk and. serge combination at the same price It yovl W Don't vou think it would be well.M go up to Cherry's pretty shop tornor row and see what exceptional offer ings they have? Remember that you ' can open an account if you wish, anl pay for all your wearablea In weekly ; or monthly payments. I know those darling f ur-trimmM evening dresses will charm you, ana are Just what vou will need for the parties and dances that you will at; , tend now that Christmas linear at hand. " . Here In their address, S89-591 Wash tna-ton St. in the PlttOok block. Adv. K. J. Farrell of Everding & Farrell stated last night that Arndt had lived in Portland till about three years ago, when he niovtJ to Santa Rosa, Cal. He owned property in Portland and Santa Rosa. He was employed for years by the Benson Logging company at Clats kanie and by Everding & Farrell at The Dalles. He was about 50 years of age and unmarried. Arndt had wor ried a great deal over the war, having relatives engaged on the German side. College Night FRIDAY, NOV. 26th GOOD PROGRAM SPECIAL MUSIC Tueorrhi, Wash., Nov. 26. (P. N. S.) With the arrest of C. C. Crowley, at San Francisco, in connection with the plot to halt the shipment of munitions to Europe, is revealed the part, which Walter Brown, suspected Tacoma dynamiter, played in the activities of the gang. Brown, according to secret service men here, gave the information which resulted in Crowley's arrest In San Fianclsco. Brown Is now held by the govern- Baking Helps Valuable Sodiestlooa i By Mrs. Nevada Briggs, Exponent oj I the Art of Baking, as taught by I Mrs. Janet McKenzie Hill Helpful Cake Making- HlaU ! Always sift flour and KC Baking Powder at least three times. The more sifting, the lighter the cake. Remember that! To cream but ter and sugar quickly, warm the sugar slightly. Beat yolks of eggs with rotary beater. Whip whites of eggs with flat spoon whip. Water makes lighter caes; milk makes richer cakes. To mix a cake, first cream but- ter and sugar thoroughly, then add yolks, if used. Then alternately add moisture and flour that has been sifted with baking powder and stir until smooth and glossy, adding egg whites after thoroughly mfxing. Always use K C Baking Powder. Biscuit Helps Always sift flour and KC Baking Powder at least three times. Have shortening cold and firm. Mix dough as soft as it can be handled The softer dough goes into the oven, the lighter the biscuit when it comes out. It is easier for K C Baking Powder to do its work in soft than in stiff dough. Mix biscuits very little. Do not knead. Stir op with spoon or knife and press in shape to roll on floured board. f With K C Baking Powder re sults are sure and certain. Ask your grocer for K C. 1Z "Candy Day" at the Bargain Circle. 1st Floor, Saturday Dellclons, Wholesome Sweets at Special Low Price Appetizing Luncheon Served From 11:30 to 2:30 Dally In Onr Beautllnl Tea Room, 4th Floor Reasonable Prices Double vr Stamps On Toys and Dolls To encourage Early Buying of Christmas Gifts, we will give Double Trading Stamps with all charge or cash purchases made during the remainder of this month in Toys, Dolls, Pictures, Wheel Goods and Sporting Goods, Departments 4th Floor. Wis, Wr Imam & IM Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Mmhall 4800 Home Phone A-6231 Wax Paper, 6 Rolls 15c Stationery Dept. 1st Floor Main Floor No delivery of this special except with other purchases made tn the Stationery Department. We reserve the right to limit quantity sold to a " C customer. Wax Paper special, 6 rolls JLOl We Give S. Sc. H. Green Trading Starnpa Safairdaiy -"Poimlblle Tiradnimaj Stomps With Cash Purchases In Shoe Dept. 1st Floor Also In Men's and Boys' Clothing and Famishing Dept. 1st Floor FILL YOUR STAMP BOOKS NOW and Choose Articles for Gift-Giving Absolutely Free of Cost. Over 4000 high-grade Premiums from which to make your selection. Double Trading Stamps Saturday with all Cash Purchases in the Shoe Department, 1st Floor and in Men's and Boys' Clothing and Furnishings Depts., 1st Fl'r Coat Sale Extraordinary I Women's Coats 13 -fl A HQ Worth to $22.50 WJLikrfO Garment Salone, 2d Floor For Saturday's selling we have grouped about 200 Women's and Misses' Coats this season's latest mod els in ft and short lengths and offer them at a decisive reduction in price. Splendid woolen materials zibelines, kerseys, serges, tweeds, etc. Belted effects and loose-fitting models many in fancy cuts with velvet or fur-trimmed collars others trimmed with fancy buttons, braids, etc. Black and popular colors, In- A QQ eluding plaids, stripes, etc. Coats worth to 22.50 for vAfl.aO OTHER SPECIAL LINES PRICED AT $16.85, $18.50 and $20.00 Special. Olterings In Waists Two Lots $3.95 and $5.00 2d Floor NEW WAISTS of silk lace, nets, chiffons, Georgette crepes, taffeta, messaline, crepe de chine all tailored and fancy styles in light and dark colors, scores of effective new models in all sizes. Priced tfQ QK special now at only Ot3.t) DON'T FORGET TO ASK FOR 2d Floor NEW WAISTS in the latest styles fancy and tailored models of lace and chiffon. Georgette crepes, soiree silks, taffeta, crepe de chine, etc. All wanted colors. See these at tractive Waists on (J(T AA sale now at only vOavM YOUR S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Toilet Needs and Drugs We reserve the right to limit quantities of any of the following articles to be sold to a customer. S Bars Ivory Soap and "i 1 ba.r Lurline Soap for lOt Limit, 6 cakes to a customer and no deliveries of soaps except with other purchases made in t)& Drug Department. l5c Pears' Unscented Soap 10c 10c Columbia Glycerine Soap 5c 25c Cuticura Soap, the cake 15c 10c Physicians' Soap, the cake 7c 2 5c Domestic Castile, 2 lbs. 19c 3 5c R. & G. Soaps, all odors, 25c 25c Packer's Tar Soap now 15c 15c Armour's Transparosia Toilet Soap, special, the cake, for 10c 10c Armour's Stork Castile Soap, special tomorrow at, the cake 7c 10c Armour's Bath Soap now 6c fl.oo Bocabella Castile Soap 75c FACE CREAMS 50c Hinds' Honey md Almond Cream, priced special at only 28c 50c D. & R. Face Cream at 37c 7 5c Pompeian Cream onlyv49c 50c Pond's Face Cream at 40c 5 0c Ricksecker's Face Cr'm 29c 25c Williams' Face Cream 16c 5oc Theatrical Face Cream 39c 25c Frostilla Face Cream 14c FACE POWDERS 5oc Java Rice Powder now 33c 50c La Blache Powder at 35c 50c Dora Face Powder now 39c 3 5c Orosillia Face Powder 13c 1.25 R. & G. Peau d'Espagne On sale Saturday at only $1.15 Piver's Face Powder at $1.00 Coty's Face Powder only $2.00 TALCUM POWDERS l5c Williams' Talcum for 10c i5c Armour's Talcum only' 10c 25c Imperial Talcum at only 12c i5c Assorted Talcums now at 9c 3 5c Djerkiss' Talcum at 25c Great MilMinery Sale 200 Beautiful New Hats Models Made to Sell at $10, $12.50, $15 and Up to $18.5D See Special Display In One of Large Windows on Morrison M. Latest Mid -Winter Models In Small, Medium and Large SURPASSING VALUES 1 Marvclously pretty and be coming styles in Mid-Winter Millinery at a price which scarcely covers cost of making. All new models ust in by express and shown for the first time Saturday. Elegant large Silk Velvet Shapes in straight brims, roll brims, back-rolls, etc. Richly trimmed with gold laces, fur, French flowers, etc. some 'with 2, 3 and 4 high-grade ostrich plumes. Black and leading colors. Every hat a distinctive model. Don't overlook this remarkable sale SEE DISPLAY IN MORRISON-ST. WINDOW. ON SALE 2D FLOOR 200 New Hats Models worth From Slu Up to 518.50 for Oc Day" NO MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS FILLED FOR THESE SPECIALS Bring Tbia Ad With Yvu for Reference 50c r FOR 5 PAIRS MEN'S 15c OUC HOSE Heavy grade black or pray wool, with eeamlens feet. Rejr. 15c Hose, on Bale In Basement, 6 pairs JC (?Art FOR WOMEN'S Si COR OUL SETS Odd lines In mod els for the average figure. Reg. 11.00 Corsets, on snle In PA the Basement, special at wUC FOR BOYS' SWEATERS of 75c Quality Ruff- neclc style, with side pockets, Ifray. Sixes 32 to 34. On Crt, sale In the Basement, only OVC PA FOR TAFFETA SILK of UL 85c GRADE 26-inch Chlffon-Klr.lsh Taffetas In good assortment of colors, 85r ("A grade. Basement, a yard OUC rA FOR 3 BATH TOWELS OUl of 20c GRADE, bleached. Size 45 by 20 Inches. Regular 20c Towels. On snle In Raw- C( ment. special at three for OlC K(e F0R 5 YARDS I2ic UlC OUTINGS Good, heavy grade, full blearhed and 27 Inches wide On special sale In grt the Basement, five yards OUC FDR WOMEN'S ASc FAN. DUC CY APRONS in a variety of attractive styles, trimmed with ribbons and laces. In the tt Basement at special price OUC CA- FOR 65c DRESSED DOLL OxJl, Extra good quality and nicely dressed. llgtit and dark hair. ReK. 6"c Dolls on tZf salu In the Basement for OUC 50c FOR 7 5c JAPA N E S E LUNCH CLOTHS Size 42x42 Inches. Beautiful new pat terns and fast i-olorn. 76o Cf cloth on mile in Basem't OUC PA FOR 4 PAIRS GIRLS' 15c OUC HOSE Also in heavy rib for boys. Fast black. Children's 15c Hose, on speclaljale In Cfl, the Basement, four l airs OUC 50c FOR SIX 12 Vic PILLOW CASES of good, heavy trade bleached muslin. Stxe In the Basement at six for 42 by 3G inches. 2r Cases rn. K(n F0R WOMEN'S 75c SLIP JUC PERS Made from heavy grade felt In various Kod f6lora. Sizes 3H to 8. On sale In the Basement at, the pair OUC F0R FANCY LACES tlUC WORTH TO 2 YARD Allovers, bands, edges, etc., In a reat variety of patterns. C In the Basement at. a yard OUC PA FOR WOMEN'S $1 HAND dUC BAGS Shown in various shapes, well mado and fitted witti coin purse. On special sale Pn In the Huseineni at, each OUC FOR 65c SCARFS AND SQUARES in several at- tractive styles. 30-ln. squares, 4S-in. scarfs. On sale in Cf the Basement, Kpe lul at OUC 50c PA FOR WOMEN'S 7 5c BOX OUC KERCHIEFS Put up 6 in a box. .All lines with neat Ini tial. Regular 75c tox on C sale In the Basement, only OUC Women's Suits, Coats $8.95 Models Worth Up to $25 on Sale at Only Basement Women's and Misses' Sample Suits and Coats and special lots brought down from the Second Floor Suit Salons, make up this wonderful offering for Saturday. Splendid models for general wear- some with belts, others in plain tailored effects. Don't miss this bargain. Coats and Suits priced formerly up to 25.00, dQ QP on sale Saturday in the Basement Underprice Store at JpOsaO Colonial Ham at 19c lb. GROCERY DEPT., 4th Floor Colonial Eastern Sugar-Cured Hams, put up especially for the Olds, Wortman & King store. Medium sizes, weighing 10 to 12 lbs. On sale at 19c pound. SLICED BOILED HAM Saturday at, pound 35c Glenvvood Butter 2 lbs. 72c Delivered only with other purchases Glen- f7Q wood Butter, priced very special Saturday, 2 lbs. I aC Birthday and Wedding Cakes to Order at Lowest Priceson the 4th Floor LTCoIonial