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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1916)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL 10 r MONDAY, " FEBRUARY 7, 1916. . PORTLAND. OREGON. AH it Jea i Ma. & :;UST STAINED CHISEL : HOT USED TO MURDER- MRS. HINKLE, SALEM 1 rr r x t.i. .j7n j ...n .urn in i 5 Chief v'oV, Police Welsh: At taches No Significance to Find Made In Closet SALEM WOMAN WHO . WAS BEATEN TO DEATH HAVE MO FURTHER CLUES XXar&erer - Burglar. Was Evidently -:--T mmr "With the Son ' Habits of SU Victim. Salem, Or., .. Feb; " 7. The weapon with which Mrs. J. H. Hinkle was mur- - dered has not yet been, discovered, says Chief of Police Welsh. Yesterday a patrolman found a chisel In a closet and brought It to the f station, vlt was rusty and the handle was loose and wild eyed rumors circu lated that it was covered with blood " There- is nothing; on the chisel to Indi cate that it was ever spattered with blood and? Chief Walsh is convinced. in addition, that the weapon is too ;ligbt to inflict the wounds which killed . Mrs. Hinkle. The chisel be longed to the Hinkle and was used to pun tacks, according- to the dead worn . man's husband. After Mrs. Hinkle got through . using ithe chisel she put it away In a closet, where it was later found by the police officer. Beavy Weapon Used - "I don't think the discovery has any significance,'' said Chief Welsh today. "The murder was committed; with ome heavy Instrument such as a heavy piece or gas pipe or a heavy bolt, The chisel Is altogether too light and the wounds inflicted are not the kind It would make. . . The chief did not think there was any need of a chemical analysis to as certain if there were any blood. spots concealed on the chisel, but said he might have one made to dispose of the question,; v There are no developments that would warrant the 'arrest of any per son for -the. murder, according to the authorities, - and no clues have been -uncovered.. Authorities Are Busy. The investigation is being strenu- ously pushed by the authorities ' and every possibility is being; run down. It is regarded as of peculiar signifi cance, that . the robber ransacked a closet where Mrs. Hinkle kept bed clothing folded up. The authorities believe that he knew of her habit of placing; money in the folds. - 'The burglar ransacked every place that Mrs. Hinkle bad been in the prac tice rf placing money," said Chief Welsh. The ordinary burglar' will look in. bureaus and trunks and per haps in a china closet, -but this one evidently knew where money was likely to be found. "I believe whoever killed Mrs. Hinkle was known to her and that the crime was either committed because the rob bers were discovered or.it was de liberate murder, possibly for revenge." Government Sells Timber in Santiam , . , Albany ; dumber Company Successful ; Bidder for 1,643,000 Fest of TV, i Hemlock and Cedar on Saver. The forest supervisor at Albany ha Just opened bids on 1.84M00 feet of timber In . the Santiam national for est. The Albany Lumber company was the successful bidder. Th timber is on the Santiam river in section 17, township 10 south, range east Willamette meridian, and con sists of : 1,4-32,000 feet of Douglas fir. I 108,000 feet of western hemlock, and 105,000 feet of red cedar. ' The advertised prices were 11.55 par thouiand for Dougla, fir, $1.70 for red cedar and 60 cents for hemlock. Two bids were submitted, one by D. S, Livesay of Woodburn and the other by the Albany Lumber company. Sichel and Hoy t tnter theEace ...... , . j ...... . 1 Mrs. J. Hinkle. CANADA TROOPS TO PROJECT THE WELLAND CANAL Sensational Renorts of New Plots Cause Renewed Ap prehension, May; Ottawa, Ont. Feb, 7. (V. P.) Sen sational reports of : new plots against Canada were in circulation today as parliament prepared to assemble to discuss fires that destroyed the parliament-buildings and two plants last week. Lending strength to the belief that spies are operating in Canada, came word today that a supposed plotter had been fired on' as he rowed toward the international bridge connecting the United States and Brkfeebure. On tario. This, taken with other recent suspicious Incidents, added to the spirit of apprehension here. The Ninth Overseas battalion of 1156 men arrived today at the Welland canal to reinforce two regiments al ready guarding the canal and munition plants there. This added precaution was taken as a result of rumors of a plot to destroy the canaL At the same time, the military replaced, civilian guards at the plants, sentries were placed at public buildings and a continuous guard will be maintained for the canal and bridges. The existence of plots to wreck nub. lie buildings and munitions factories since the police found plans of the parliament buildings and several har-j oors in tne trunk of a German nmrf Schweiber, who wrote from San Fran cisco a fortnight ago asking that the trunk be forwarded. The police, however, would mot con firm the story concerning the maps, and the manager of the hotel where the trunk was left, denied the claim, saying that only a few letters in Ger man and some clothes were in the trunk. - . Despite of all these suspicious oc currences, it was expected that Premier Borden would express the conviction that the parliament fire was acci dental. . t Thumb Mark As v ; - Signature Ousts'-' Timeworn Cross - " i 4 ,, .I, ft " ' - ; Use of a thumb mark as an 4t -official signature instead of the . usual attested "X" of the per- ; on .not proficient In - writing 4t. was the novelty sprung on the " . office of County Clerk i Coffey m today. , ot-iK , Instead of affixing his name . or u X to stand in tne place m of ma name on a deed executed Ht in ravor of John Doody Jr, the He senior Doody made an indelible m print of his right thumb at the Dt t Dottom of tne document.. . tt m f-i- - --.v-r-- - . "Secret Love" Film. Is National Magnet Helen War Been In Treading Bole la Motion ; Picture Production . That Win Maar Admirers. Big and realistic, "Secret Love," the film billed for the early part of the week at the National theatre, found many admirers yesterday, the occa sion of its first run. The lead is played by Helen Ware. She is a "pit girl" in the coal fields in northern England. She lsTnampered by her hard work, a drunken, cruel father, a weak sister and an invalid mother. . There are lined up on her side Der rick, the engineer in charge of the col lieiies; - Anice, the.' rector's "daughter, and the curate. The transf orma Uon of the girl from the hardened pit elrl to the lady and vwlf e of Derrick is one of hard-knocks. : . . . Two moat realistic ' scenes, ' one a fight in .a barroom between - the girl's lover and . her bully father; and the other an accident in the mine, present thrills. An excellent comedy, which fulfilled its mission by making every one in the theatre laugh, and laugh heartily, is also shown. . COI1Y SERVICE -FORMED BY CHURCH DOIf G A GOOD WORK Eoth Ken Considering; Plan of Be coming Candidates for County Cont- - mlsstoner on B publican Ticket. Slgmund Sichel. president of Sis'. Bichel -et Co., wholesale cigar distrib utors., and Ralph W. Hoyt, former banker, are' each being urged to enter the field as candidates for the Re publican nomination for county com missioner.- Both say they are con sidering the' matter. Commissioner W. L. Llghtner, whose ici m uyun tuia y ear, win DO a candidate for reelection. PIMPLES ON i CHEST ITCHED FEARFULLY fid Burned. One Solid Eruption. Spread to Neck and Shoulders, t,; Could Not .Sleep. :iEALED BYCUTICURA I OAP AMD OINTMENT 'I first had a breaking out of pimples on r chest. They were small and red, and ?y itched and burned fearfully and when I scratched them, which I had to do, they became sore and festered, and seemed to run Into one solid eruption. Then it ' began to spread and was up on my neck and shoulders. ' I could - not sleep. . ; - "I saw a Cutlcura Soap 1 Ointment advertisement and I sent for sample. The sample was so good that ought some more. In three weeks I was ed." , tSigned) Miss E. M. Spencer. i Santa Fe - Drive, : Denver, v Colo 23, 1915. . ' . n:ple Each Free by Mail '. ith 32& Sldn Book on request. Ad s post-card Cuticr, Dept. T,'Bm .' Sold throughout the world. Fear. Plot Against Bridge. Bridgeburg, Opt, Feb. 7. U. P.) Another , development in. the alleged ally anti-piotting against bridges, mu nition plants and public buildings In Canada was seen today .when a man in .a row boat was -reported' to; have -approached a pier of the international bridge spanning the Niagara river, be tween Bridgeburg and Buffalo. The man In. the boat pulled to the American side - and escaped after guards had fired on him. As a pre caution, the number of guards ' has been Increased. Inquiry Begins Wednesday. Ottawa, Ont.. Feb. l.ns tj s t vestigation of the fire which A.mv the parliament building here last wek W1" uesin weanesaay, according to an nouncement here today. Members of ya.rim.meni and firemen will testify. Eighteen Horses on One Milk Wagon Bo ICncn Snow at Mountain Sals That Usual Deliveries Axe Out. of the Question; icaay Birds Perish. Mountain Dale, Or.. Feb. 7. During the recent storm, loads of create that were ordinarily hauled by two horses, each team making a round trip In a day was stalled, and 18 head of horses were unable to deliver an ordinary two horse load in 48 hours. : During the recent storms thousands ChineaKWlartt!- robIn thshes, STi t phta8anta- sTouse, quail, etc perished. v Every farmer did his "best to furnish food. for them, putting wit o'food0 Wr' f A peculiar feature of feeding bird's "J" rtng this weather and owlLk tl tCt tnat Wbins. mad llt iShet' n. te. would eat i no grain - whatever and it : was i food that would Utlafr th.m xr If tit 1K"f"d that ots. corn, after, being popped. aDDlea n.Th. crumbs were very acceptable to them. :o Banker Said To Be Out of Danger Physicians Beport Oeorge W. Bey aolds on Bead to Beeoveryi Pamlly Bue Prom Xasterm Borne Today. Los Angeles, Feb., 7. (P. N. - S.) George M. Reynolds, banker of Chi cago, is out of danger.'- f hysicians reported today that Rey nolds heart action has become almost f?,rm7 V1 b"nchial trouble Is rap Idly diminishing and all organs are functioning satisfactorily. - -1- V1.10- mair" family were expected to arrive from, the east this afternoon. Death, of Merchant w . Follows Operation Walter M. Derthlck Sad Been Besldent of Portland 10 Tears Interment wm Be in BUvldere, TO. . Walter M. Derthlck, of the firm of Derthlck Brothers, commission mer chants, 160 Front street, died this morning at St- Vincent's hospital, fol lowing an operation a week ago ' for appendicitis. Derthlck was 40 years old on November 27, 1915, and had been a resident of Portland for the past 10 years. Mr. Derthlck was a native of Belvl- de-e, 111., where he was raised and educated. He is survived by his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Derthlck, who live most of the time in Belvidere but who are now in Portland; one brother, Wallace J. Derthlck, of New York city; two sisters, Mrs. Clinton Harnish, of Belvidere, 111., and Mrs. Giltner Ingleheart, of Portland. Mr. Derthlck was a member of Wash ington lodge. No. 46, A. F. and A- M.. oC this city. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. The body la in charge of Edward Holman at the establishment on Third and Salmon streets. It Is known that Interment will be made in the family plot at Belvidere. 111. Vista House Money Sent Long Distance X O. Velson, of Minneapolis, .Sends 5 to road That is to Be Used to Build Memorial at Crown Point. The contribution that came the farthest to be added to the Vista House fund was received this morning by W. E. Cohklin, vie president of the Vista House association. It was from Milton O. Nelson of the Minneapolis Journal. He was formerly a resident of "Cherry Park," Troutdale. Jle says that removal and distance . have not affected his Interest in Portland and the Columbia river highway, and wishes; to. be recorded as giving $5, the amount asked 'of each auto owner of Multnomah county for the structure at Crown Point . on the Columbia river highway that is to be public property, a memorial to the pioneers of Oregon, an observatory and a public comfort station. . Weather conditions have made it necessary to delay for a Week ad dresses which were to have been deliv ered before children In : the . public schools tomorrow. Manufacturers' : and Land - Products Show. Feature, of the New Undertaking, " ' ' ' 3C I 1 1 vl 4 ? f V I ; m i x vvm Smallpox Found at Oregon State Prison Salem, Or Feb. 1. A. smallpox scare developed at the state prison yesterday morning when it was found that Lafe Uson,. a parole violator who was returned from Albany re cently, had smallpox. Wilson was isolated and 40 convicts who had been exposed through association with him were vaccinated. i- Fire Scare at Asylnm. . . Salem, Or, ' Feb. 7. The main-building of the .state hospital for the 'n sane was menaced by a fire which started today In the lavatory section of the third floor from a? defect ' In the electric wiring, and "followed the moulding out on to the poreh of ward 12. The hospital fire brigade put the blaze out w.th chemicals' and the loss is. only about $150.- There,.? was ; no panic or disorder.' "' ' ' . ; . v Rev. S. D. Johnson. , Rev. S. D. Johnson and -the Ladies' Aid society of the Clatskanie Method ist church have devised a new com munity service. ' - - They are organizing a manufactur ers' and land producta show. It will be made opportunity to show what the Clatskanie farmers and farmers1 wives can produce in butter, cheese, potatoes, bread, cake and canned fruit. The neighborhood manufacture of - wood products will have prominent place. An additional feature will be unique. "We want our people to learn about Oregon manufactures, both food and other products, wherein the duality of distant manufacturers la equalled or excelled," said Rev, Mr. Johnson, while discussing exhibit Plans last week with George D. Lee, secretary of the Port land Chamber of Commerce ' manufac tures bureau. "So we will Invite them to come In with exhibits. The ladies will decor ate the booths. We will arrange dally programs of entertainment. The presi dents of the Portland and ' Astoria Chambers of Commerce will be among our Invited speakers. Credit for the idea is given , by; the pastor of the Clatskanie - Methodist church toMra. J. H. Balrd, ; president of the Ladies' Aid society. The gen eral committee on arrangements con sists of the pas tor, Mrs. Balrd and. Mrs, S. D. Johnson, Mrs. S. M. Hall and Mrs. JT. T. Peterson. - ,. f , . , '. . Funeral Services : . For Mrs. Obrist' Held Member of Presbyterian v Church. Passes Away: Interment WU1 Be In ', Mt. Scott : Park Cemetery. ' The funeral of Mrs. .NeJlleMeVelgh Obrist was held this afternoon 'from the conservatory 4 chapel of the: East Side Funeral directors and interment will be ' in ' Mt. ; Scott Park .cemetery. Mrs. Obrist passed away an February 5 at her home. 644 East Eigntb street. at the age of 64. She was a native of Canada and had. lived for many years In Toledo. Ohio, coming to Portland about six years ago. In' Toledo she was an active member of the Presby terian church -the greater part of her life. , - Mrs. Obrist is survived -by daughter, Miss Ethel 'Obrist.' of this city, and a son, , Frederick A.- Obrist, of Seattle. Rev. Joseph H. McVeigh, of this city Is a brother. She was the widow of the late DeWitt C: Obrist. Off er of MilwMel Company at Issue Mllwaukis Water Co. Mas Offered to Bell Plant for $8500 ; Council to Con sider th Matter. . , Milwaukle. Or Feb. 7. Definite ie tlon -will probably be taken - at the meeting of the Mllwaukie council to morrow night on the offer of the Mil waukie Water , company to', sell . Its plant to the city for 36500. T r s . The injunction held -by the company against the city has been dissolved and the recent victory of the city in the lower : court against. 1 the ; .Minthorne Springs Water company -pares a way for a rapid settlement so that the city may rush the completion of; the ..Bull Run water1 system.' Peiace at A.ny prlCCaus6 of Near-War Boys bf rBattery!' A Erolic at , Banquet The - semi-centennial celebration of Battery A at- the Chamber of 0n' merce banquet last Saturday night waa featured with a skit, entitled Teace at Any Price." acted by F. LI , Moreland, O. Wf Robinson and Barnett " Gold stein, and represented a trlo.of neace delegates en route to ; Europefrfvltb Ford. The bitter personal warfST al most; but not quite, came to bio 1. Adjutant " General .White mad the members of the battery ' look. dous for several moments when he inf jned them that If ordered to the! ront against a superior force of a v elgn Invading - enemy tomorrow ,.th -the battery would be destroyed ."g by gun -and man by man. a aacrif to the unpreparedness ' of the cout Iry. However, he believed that they T fould all go. Just the' same, being pa; Sotic Americans, If they knew they J uld be all killed in 'defense of our coir' try. Professor E. D- Curtis, on behj f of the - veteran members, laid stress on the. need of the veterans to encourage the active, members and to. keep' alive the spirt of devotion to the cause of patriotism and pride in Battery A. - ' Captain Oreenleaf Remembered. ( General Charles F. Beebe asked tUe members to drink a silent toast to the memory of the late Captain R. S. Greenleaf, who commanded the bat tery from 1893 to the outbreak of the t - ' -r - Vs " " Spanish-American , war. He Resented recent criticisms v of : the Natl oral Guard, which, he said, had been made by the secretary of war to Senator Chamberlain, and ' gave a history In brief of the famous New York Seventh regiment, of which he was at one time a member, ' Captain -C. W. -Helme. toastmaster, pointed out In his .brief speech that Battery A was or&anixed in February, 1866. when Andrew Johnson was presi dent, and because of his unpopularity. it was feared that the Civil war might start again; . that there were Indian and Mormon difficulties that excited apprehension, and the Fenian agita tion, was considered likely to embroil this -country with Great Britain be cause of .possible Invasions of Canada. - Annual Paper Is Peature. A special feature of the banquet and celebration was "The Shrapnel. a four column, four page newspaper, which Is Issued annually on such oc casions, the last one being "volume 50, number 50." ' Captain Lee M. Clark and George E. Hall boldly proclaimed themselves responsible for it. , i L. C. Mackay took the 250 members by. surprise : when, emerging from pile of boughs and leaves, be took the' part of an old member of tne battery, coming to life after 30 years of Kip Van Winkle sleep. He was clad in the old uniform of that time. . Tussle After Money:! Brings the Laughs Hebrew Character . Work' Posture of Empress Bin J Swinging Wire 'Peats and Clever Panning Applauded. Every 'time Solomon Marks tried to tell in English what 'he. thought In Yiddish of his .son, Abe, those who had called; to hear ttie family .spat piade such a "Ha. Hat racket that they al most; drowned the voice of .the - irate dad. Solomon is a Hebrew, peddler, Abe an ambitious boxer, -Rose,' the other member of the Marks family, also Is ambitious, but her aspirations lean . toward education. Abe and' Sol started out yesterday tor "Get - the Money" at the Empress ttffcmtre. Rose and Chuck McGee helped In' the get ting, and before the bankroll W4ut fi nally in the bands of the senior M-rks a series of complications aroaehat called for alL kinds of laughaDP! re marks by Sol. Motion pictures oj two rounds of a fast prize fight are I fea ture of the act. ; . ; Bud Snyder makes good . In a asa tional bicycle riding and acr jatlc work. His aides furnish, cotedy, while the acrobatic -wheelman supplies thrills. , -g Another act not entirely devoid of gasps is the swinging wire feats of Cadleux. f; Even if Fred Jackson couldn't sing some, -play the piano and act q'flte a bit. he would be funny just to loik at. Jackson is almost 7 feet tall. . Harry and Clara West are; -clever dancers. Blanche : Colvin, a Singing comedienne, does a difficult laughing girl part that won much applause' , The letter writing week films will be shown at the Empress for another week. Hood ;Englnecr; Resigns. -:: Hood River, Or., Feb. 7. P. M. Morse, who has been city engineer of Hood River for the last four years, has tendered his resignation to .take effect at once. Mr. Morse will make his future home in Eugene' whfc he will be Interested In the cold storage business. Mr. Morse engineered the construction of the city's $110,001 Wd nicipai water plant., i , ! . Natural Color Views Shown in Uomance "The Adventures of a Madcap" . Xead-1 ing Attractlonj Comedy Act is a Baal : Pun produoer. " The Adventures of m.' Madcap, wonderfully colored Patbe - picture in four parts, is the leading attraction at the Circle theatre today. The picture was' shown yesterday and wlll.be ex hibited again today. s - Jackie Saunders plays the lead, and the story tells bf her adventures It is a love romance and the scenes are in natural color.. The pictures show many pastoral scenes and through them runs the story of glpsy love. Fattv Arbuckle in "The Lover's I Postoff ice," is the Keystone comedy which furnishes many laughs. Fatty! Arbuckle will be seen in- a different picture each day beginning tomorrow. The entire show- changes tomorrow, with a change each day thereafter this week. - - . " Portland Boy Wins Rank as Marksman WUliam Sutton ' Qualifies as Sharp shooter in United states Marine Corps B"ow on Cruiser Torktown. In an official bulletin issued at the headquarters of the United States ma rine corps in Washington, P pears the name of William H.' Sutton of this city, as having qualified as a sharpshooter In that interesting branch of the government service. -', Sutton enlisted in the United States marine corps March 27, .1915, and is now serving on board the cruiser Torktown, a fighting unit of the Ps ciflo fleet.; . His parents reside at 453 Eleventh street In this city. Farmers Will Come. Eugene, "Or., Feb. 7. Rl B. COglon, county agriculturist, and C.J. Hurd, stats deputy of the. grange, made a tour: of the granges at Irving, .Bailey Hill and Wlllakenxie Saturday to en deavor to arouse Interest In the farm ers', excursion to Portland T February Coosfos and C w J? ""A-riti';' .:tr - i " ' bids - Wtiea wrltlni please mention f er eultng : ea ns Journal, ' - advertisers, . (Adv. - Keep Out of Drafts.- - Avoid , Exposure. Eat and Live i -Right and Take'- -'. Dr. King's New Discovery. "You catch cold because your system Is below normal and finds itself un able to throw off the- cold germs. - TO recover : you should first take a rem edy to kill the germa Then be care ful of ' your eatings - Avoid exposure. Go to bed early and save your strength in every -possible way. To kill tne germs take Dr. icing's New Discovery, ' 'Vf' ' Just Uis minute Dr. King's New -Discovery touches the cold germs they be gin to shrivel and die. -.-Your. Irritation ceases. .The cough "eases -and you begin- to get better. ;- Dr. -King's New Discovery is just laxative enough to expel the dead germs 'and poisonous secretions. " .- -, The Ingredients Jn . Dr. I King's New Discovery make tit an excellent cough and cold remedy.-.Don't endure the an noyance of coughs and colds. Don't keep on suffering. Doa't take therisk of more serious illness- Tske Dr. King's New ' Discovery. Watch your eating and .habits. You will find your cough and-cold under easy and natural con trol and -4e . assured of a speedy re covery7 At all druggists.- -V 1 Try Ie for Plain Toast, French Toast, Sand. A wicke or Ordinary Tabts Usew ' - -ORDER A LOAF FROM ' YOUR GROCER TODAY! , "Baked by Fraps At the U. S. Bakery E. 11th and Flanders EL PASO -IROIUTriE; "The Routs' Lowest Altitudes'1 ' fEc tivard thi mgh the . Land o f Romance Interesting, a Jties of San Francisco, Los Angeles and El-Paso, Old Spanish -: Missions,:-. Orange i Groves, Mountain . Scenery, - SaJton Sea below sea level, ' Ptieblo Indians, i can be seen on this route ... . East vt i California - The rats is lowithe train service is ef fns best - - .'"- "GOLDEN STATE LIMITED- '-, and ,"CAi.IFORNIAN" - Daily all ' steel - trains betweea ; Loa ancsies sac tlilagt, -, Inforsiatloa at eitv cornar ttk ead Oak - Depot, or Cut storrfsea noa. rann m(i 8704. Joha JC. Soett. uiirw Acant. Chicago.- r ticket t flea, ' k Bts., Ujios ;'. Tiaon Bt. sts. ' JLJ " way rrw, a- r f , Oeaaral Fas- - 14 . for the stock .raisers': convention to be held at the stock yards in North Portland." They found a great deal of enthusiasm over the proposition 'and at each of the three granges between 16 and 2ft men signified, their Inten tion of making the trip. - - Forest Chances rianrted. Eugene, Or., Feb. 7.The office of the Cascade national forest In this city announces that plana are under way for a number of changes in the forest this season, including the redlstricting of the forest. Phone Marshall 4600 ; ,A-6101 .New Models in Wirthmor Waists $1 Here Exclusively The new arrival . are most attractive nrt will find new owners as quickly 43 seen oy our patrons. Fourth Floor, 10 Extra Big TUESDAY SPECIALS , Women's Hose 19c 25c and 35c Grades -Broken lines of fine grades medium and light weight cotton hose. Black, tan and few colors. Fash ioned and seamless feet, wide tops. Women's sizes syi to to. Jalain Floor, Sixth Street . Wide 49c 60c to $1 Values Net top ; and shadow laces, white and cream, 12 to 24-inch widths for "blouses and frocks. 3 to' ; 5-inch for neckwear. Also 36-inch width white and cream aliovers. Main Floor, Fifth Street Our Women's , $35-$57.50 , Suits $20 Such handsome styles and materials you'll be amazed at the values! Rich velvets and fine broad cloths, some fur trimmed, others with- novel touches -smart . styles and colors all sizesi , Fourtn Sloor, Fifth Street Extra Value! Men s $4.00 Sweaters $2.39 Good, serviceable sweat ers' for all-round wear. Big, warm, ruff neck sweat ers in , gray, cardinal and navy. Sizes 1 38 to 44. Styles suitable for women as well as men. Just right for this weather. - Main Xtoor, acorrisoa St -Women's and Girls' New Middies 49c -They're Just In and un derprlcedl ? Of white jean, , -with collars and cuffs. of blazer-striped material in navy, light blue and green. Long sleevesw Sizes 12-20 and 36-44. A very spe cial price for Tuesday, i Second jrioOT. Sixth Street . 500 Pairs Women's 1.25 Gloves 1 50c Broken lines and sizes. Excellent 'quality kid and mocha gloves, some slight ly soiled, others in perfect condition. . Black, brown, red and whit e. Sizes mainly 5 V to 6 yi but a few larger ones. noor, rtrtn street Suit Cases $3 Fiber. Full-size. Straps, linen linings, leather corners. Were $4.25. ' v Traveling Bags, $3.35 Black leat herette with kid linings. Sasemeat. auztn street t HurtGoods Vs 3c to $7 JO for 6c to $15 Pieces Chlnaware,. Glassware, Tlflwir e, Graniteware,. Brassware, dozens of arti cles. Small kitchen uten sils, cutlery, etc. , Basement. '1fth Street Hair ; -Brushes $1.29 ' Hughes "Ideah -r-Guarxnteed. 'Made' by new process bristles ,tuK canized in rubber air cush ion, absolutely firm.. Quad ruple bristles, penetrator style., On account of European market, conditions, this is an extra attractive- offer Ipg at only $1.29. - a J-ieala Floor, Sixth Street - 6 Cans , Peas, Corn : 49c Good 60c Value 3 cans of Victor Peas. Regular 10c variety. , 3 cans Iowa Corn Regular. 10c grade. Tuesday only, this 6 , can combination 49. ITinth Tleor. Fifth Street 4w. r V 7 ..sfVs; aaaa . v . - - 1S07 . ..... ; TMB QMALITy Stdfe Of POXTLA4D i I 4