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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1916)
; THE , OREGON: DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, FRIDAY MARCH 1918. 3 V: LAND OF LADD ESTATE WORTH $9,000,000 TO BE PLACED ON MAKKET a rWVill Be Used in Interest of Constructive Campaign of Devefopmeiit and Sale, WILL. AID IN BUILDING Register Now! Books Will Be Closed April 18 Ltrraag-emente T7111 Be Haae to X,ease Ground BertAdapted for Snob Surpoee. A nw era in Portland real estate Ha promised in the announcement yes terday afternoon that the immense holdings of the Ladd estate in and around Portland are to be broken up in len aggressive but constructive cam palgn of development and sale. Breaking away from a traditional policy of letting Its holdings lie dor- hnant the Ladd estate has entered into an affiliation with the well known realty firm of F. N. Clark & Co.. to handle their properties. In all some 19.000,000 worth of property is af fected. . Includes Knch xand. " Inoluded are Ladd's addition. Burl- ingame, Fulton Park, Westmoreland, Eastmoreland, North Portland, a por tion of Willamette, Heights, acreage on the Peninsula,' Ladd's Canyon Farm, Fulton Park, and other scattered prop ertles, such as Brooklyn-Field, Sla Yin's addition, Stephen's addition, etc. Handled with the Ladd Estate prop ertles proper will also be the projects of the Lewis-Wiley Hydraulic com pany. Westover and Industrial Center, and Dunthorpe, a new semi-country home estate district on the Willamette river near Kivera. owned by the Ore iron Iron S&teel company in which the Ladd estate is interested. Hot Spectacular Bale. Westover Terrace and Dunthorpe will be the first to be put on the mar ket, to be followed by a homebuilding campaign in Eastmoreland. Plans are being devised to assist lot purchasers in the financing of their home construction and a build lng department will be a big feature Of F. N. Clark & Co.'a organization. A limited amount of land suitable for ground lease will be leased. In explaining this radical step on the part of tho Ladd estate Frederick H. Strong, manager, said yesterday that there was no "hurray" about the movement or any attempt to "boom' real estate. "We are going to handle our real estate along the same economic prin ciplea that govern other businesses. he said. "This is not a plan for brass band' sales but simply a start on an aggressive constructive policy of de vetopment and Bale. "We are going into the real estate business, not as brokers, but because we realize owners know best what their land is adapted for. Will More Slowly. We have many different classes Of property, adapted to a variety of purposes, and we purpose to show our wares like any , other merchant. We are going slow and we are go ing to be conservative and we are not going to make a move until we think we are right, but we are going to be Constructive and actively ag gressive." F. N. Clark ft Co., which is to have charge of the Ladd properties, ia composed of F. N. Clark and his brother. Earl A. Clark. Assisting them will be an advisory board composed of Fred H. Strong manager of the Ladd estate; Isaac D. Hunt, of the legal firm of Wood. Montague A Hunt, and S. L. Eddy, of the Ladd & Tllton bank. " E. G. Boyle, until recently with the Street Railways Advertising company. Is to handle Che advertising. Hk Why not register today? That is the question that registration officials are ask- lng, : - Dt Every voter has to register this year before he or she can vote at the primary or general election. The primary election win be held May 19. The reg- istratlon books will close April 18. 4t A votor may -register now jt without Inconvenience from watting In line, but soon the rush will be on. So why not register today 7 Eussia Will Care For Plural Wives ISON PETITIONS IN CIRCULATION IN 29 OF COUNTIES OREGON i , ; Woodrow Wilson League Re- J ADMINISTRATION LAUDED v Umatilla County, K .publican Strong hold, Will Be Carried by "Wilson, Says Will Peterson, Pendleton. ceives Encouragement in Many Parts of State, Czar's Government Decides to Kake Separate Allowances to AS tho "Bet ter Halves" of Mohammedan Soldier s. Petrograd, March 3. (I. N. 8.) The problem of separate allowances to the multitudinous wives of Mohamme dan soldiers has presented itself to the Russian government, which has long been considering whether a monthly allowance is to be paid to all the wives or only the "favorite." In such cases it has finally been decided that each wife is entitled to payment, which means a considerable addition to the army budget, as some of tho soldiers have as many as 20i wives. "Love Pirate" Gets Year in County Jail . Nominating petitions for placing Wood row Wilson's name on the ballot at the Oregon primary election. May 19, are now being circulated in 29 counties of the state. Encouraging information as to the popularity and strength of President Wilson' has been received by the Wood- row Wilson league from nearly every county. .Notwithstanding; the fact that Uma tilla county is easily from 1600 to 2000 majority Republican." writes Will M. Peterson of Pendleton, "I am of the opinion that the president will carry the county at the November election. Reports Are Zneonraglng. "The people generally about this place, regardless of politics, are sat isfied with his administration." A report similar in tone is con- . tained in a letter received from M. L. of Dallas, who asks to have of the Wilson petitions sent to him for circulation. He says: "We want old Polk county represent ed in this good cause. Polk is strong ly Republican, but I confidently ex pect Wilson to carry it. as many Re publicans here are for him, parti cu- Five Men-Held, in C Vice Investigation Arrests Are Had Following Confes sion of Minor Olxli Additional Ar resta Kay Basalt later. Five men are in the county jail charged with contributing to the de linquency of young girls, and two have put up cash bond of 11500 each. Three more arrests of men and he ap prehension and detention of t nother girl. 13 years old, are expected. Those arrested were Ed. Wright. 22 years old, bellboy at the Hotel Per kins, released on bail of $1500; Harry Heise, 17 years, 428 East Eleventh street; David Test. 19 years, employed at Hawks' Print shop in Thrd street; Dewey Phillips, 19 years, employed by the Carman Manufacturing company. home. 403 East Sixth street; Louis Benfleld, fireman. 35 years old. engine house at Third and Pino streets; Hugo Hei8-5, 27 years, fireman. Thirty-fifth and East Belmont; E. D. Hilyer, assist ant clerk at Portland hotel. 25 years old. . A man who Is alleged to have taken one of the girls on an excursion to up- valley towns has not been found. He is said to be past middle age, the owner of an automobile and a farm. Deputy Robison says other arrests will be made. Two of the three girls responsible for the wholesale arrests are detained by the Juvenile court. Perfect Fireman Is Retired on Pension INSANITY INDUCED BY RELIGION THOUGHT TO BE BACK OF MYSTERY Case of Robin Family of Chelan, Wash,, Is Made Stranger by More Facts, picea of the Maxamas and will be given ed proudly to her son., who Is accom In the Central library. panying her. She plana to sail March Professor A. C Stolton, of. the Oae-j 8 for Australia, gon university on March 18, will leo-l ture on the "Migration of Birds,", in the' Audubon club rooms. March 25 Tong War la at End. Dnlai4'a mms eww -Vat AM Mamia. another meeting will be held especial- : " " . . ZI"" " . v . 1 ly for the teachers at the club rooms. Z V-l ZTJ. .Zr.Z. The first of . serle of spring bird Kong and Hop Sing tongs having walks will be on Sunday. March 5, ea declared. Representatives of and will start from the Patton road, both organisations met with peace Portland Heights at 1:30 p. m-, , with delegates from San Francisco Wed and two wounded la th's record. ftTtaa most recent elaslu ; ! , . . . "But a Pool and Jtlm Money Must Be Kept Together," Bays Judge In Be rating Dupes of Woman. Cnn TTVantl.n Ca 1 March S ( TT. . T , , . .., i larly the women." r.y miixwuK .. " T Dr. Albert W. Kinney of Astoria in tne. county 3a.11 on airs. ttm. , th t riatafm y,lntv 1. mine to Thompson - Nigro - Bryant - Isaacson - ) take a hand in rolling up a big vote Christensen, confessed "love pirate," 1 for the president. "Woodrow Wilson Federal Judge Dooling Yesterday de- is the man we must nominate," he h men from various sections says, "to beat Teddy, and every loyal of the country who were duped by the j ?c h,"ld WJ hls head off to woman. j while only 1000 names are required "I have no sympathy for these long 1 tne pro8idenfs name placed range courters, but a fool and his j upon the . ballot, it ia expected that money must be kept together," said 1 many more than that number will be the court. on the petitions when they are filed. When arrested February 12 while on Many letters have been reecived by her latest honeymoon, she confessed . the Woodrow Wilson league from per sons interested in the petitions. Petitions Are Placed, The petitions have been placed with the following persons in the various counties: Baker James H. Graham. Baker. Benton W. H. Halone. Corrallis. Clackamaa B. B. Brown, Oregon City; Mrs, Mary F. uournamtuanD7. Clatsop Albert W. Kinney, Astoria. Columbia Prank H. Reynolds. Rainier Coos W. L. Mast, Bandoa; Horn McLtla, Marsh field. (Took Judge Q. Springer, Prlnerille. Currr W. A. Wood. Gold Beach. Douslaa Glenn Wlmberly, Bosebnrg. Gilliam K. M. Rogers, Condon. Grant V. G. Cocad. Canyon City. Hood River J. H. Haalett, Hood River. Jacknoo W. H. Cannon. Medford. Jefferson W. B. Johnson. Culver. Josephine W. T. Miller. Grants Pass. Klamath George Baldwin, Klamath Falls, lake V. P. Pelit, Silver Lake. Iane Lae M. Travis, Kagene. Malheur P. Monroe Smock, Ontario. Marion f. u. jrasier, tsaiem. Morrow Sam Van Victor. HeDDner. Moltnom Woodrow Wilson league, 410 Mer chants Trust bulMtng: U. M. Uoberts, urea- ham. Polk M. It. Boyd. Dalkse; C E. Staats, AirUe. Tillamook 8. A. B rod bead. Tillamook, fmatllla Will M. Peterson. Pendleton. L'nlon Frank Pbye, La Grande. Wasro Francis V. Galloway. The Dalles Washington John M. Wall, Billsboro. Wheeler B. Caffnel. Fossil. YamhUt Walter U Hembree. McMlnnvllle Gainea Knowledge of Law at Mock Trials that she had mulcted farmers in vari ous parts of the tountry out of thou sands of dollars under pretext or mar riage. Canada Does Not Force Enlistment Your Waadling, Portland Boy, Zs la Wo Banger of Being Torced Into BrttUn Army. That enlistment is not compulsory in Canada and that E. Q. Wendling therefore has no need of a birth cer tificate to show that he was born in Portland, was asserted by W. H. Bur- ley, a Portland contractor, this roorn lnar. Wendling. a former Portlander, now employed in Vancouver, nas asaea the Intercession of American ornciais to keep him from being sent to war. "I have lived in Vancouver and I go back and forth frequently on business,- said Mr. Burley. "Wendling is possibly being urged to enlist by or ganisers of regiments and recruiting officers but actual enlistment is en tirely voluntary. "In order to find out just what the situation is I have written to the mayor ef Vancouver and to a member of parliament. Wendling will have ' no trouble coming back to the United States If he wants to come." Budolph Breen Was in Sea1 vice 81 Tears; Barer Missed Bolloall; Sever Sick, Bever Hurt, Barer Beprored. Philadelphia, March 4. PWladel- phla's "perfect fireman," Rudolph Breen. who, in 21 years' service in the department, never missed a rollcdl ; never was sick a day, never was hurt, and never was reprimanded, has been retired on a pension. He said good bye to his brother firemen at 7:30 o'clock. 21 years to the minute since he put on a uniform. The firemen of the house gave him supper and presented him with an umbrella. He told them he was "going to retire to rustic simplicity" for the rest of his life, living at Croyden and spending his time fishing. After shak ing bands with his companions, he patted his horses and left' the station. Breon is 52 years old. For America First. Washington, March 3. (I. N. S.) Assurance that German-Americans are for America first was given President Wilson yesterday by Paul F. Muller, editor of the Chicago Abendpost and head of an organization of 400 German-American publishers. Wenatchee, Wash., March 3. Insan ity Induced by religion was the cause of the mysterious actions of the Robin family of Chelan, which culminated Sunday in the severe burning of the husband and the attempted suicide by his wife. The two were brought to Chelan yesterday by force. They continue to refuse proffers of medical aid. Both are silent and none of their children, the oldest 11, talk. Robin's burns are growing more Seri ous. His face' and hands are raw and his features cannot be distinguished. The flesh on his hands is hanging in shreds. Mrs. Robin talks irrationally at all times. He is rational on soma subjects. Judging from appearances at the Robins' home, where the affair oc curred, the family was engaged in some sort of religious ceremony. The blood of three cats, whose bodies were found near the house, was scattered through out the rooms. Robin's finger nails, that looked as if they tore orf by main strength, were found in a sink. The kitchen range was lying out in the yard, smashed. Bird Lectures Will Be Given Teachers Robert H. Down In charge. . Melba Is, Mad at Im poster. San Francisco, March S. (U. P.) Madame Melba, prima donna, was just plain, everyday mad today when ' she learned' that a Nevada man U claim ing to be her son, and' thus gaining social benefits In his state. As proof that the man is an imposter, she point- nesday and signed an agreement to Quit on an even basis, Two.ginea Andnbon Society Conducting Series of Meetings Mrs. Mamie Campbell Zs Speaker Beat Saturday Evening. The first of a series of lectures for teachers to be given under the auspices of the Oregon Audubon society will be on Saturday evening at 8 o'clock in the Audubon club rooms, 309 Y. M. C. A. building. Mrs. Mamie Campbell will be the speaker of the' evening, talking on nests, suitable bird houses of robins, swallows and blue birds. At this meet ing there will be an exhibition of bird skins, colored pictures and photo graphs. Other meetings will be held on the following dates, the speaker already chosen: March 11, Dr. Clifton F. Hodge o? the University of Oregon. This lecture will be under the aus- 'MarchsaAas ofcMartt Onl Drug Specials 50c Pebeco Tooth Pasts . . .39c 25c Pond Vanishing Cream .J9c 50c Hind's Honsy-Almond Cream 35c 50c Pirert's French Powder 35c 25c Wool Powder Puffs.. . .19c $1.50 Oriental Cream ...$1.10 25c Colgate's Tooth Puts . -20c 50c Kalizoa Tooth Pasts . 35c Ziora Mouth Wash prevents pyor rhea 50C Cashmere Bouquet Soap ... 1 Oc 50c Peroxide Face Cream .39c 25c Beauty Spot 19c $1.00 Cushion Hair Brushes 79c 50c Hair Brushes 25c 50c D.AR, Cold Cream . . .39c 25c Floating Castile Soap .21 C 50c Nail Buffers 35c 75c Purse Vanity Powders S9c 25c Ir'ry Tooth Br'.h H'ld'rs 19c 15c Imported Violet Soap AOc 25c Camphorated Oil ....19c 10c Soda Mint and Pepsin . .8c 50c Sanitary Aprons 39c 50c Sanitary Belts 39c 25c Sanitary Napkins 19c 40c Antiseptic Cotton . ...33c 25c Rose Water 19c 10c Cascara Bark ....8c 10c Sassafras Bark Sc 25c Glovine Cleaner ...... 19c $1.50 Hot Water Bottle ..$1.19 50c Pinaud's Eau de Quinine 35c $1.00 Pinkham's Compound 73c $1.00 LUterine 61 C $1.00 Hamlin Wixard Oil . . -73c $1.00 Bath Sprays 69 C 75c Bath Brushes S9c Moth Preventative, 2 pounds 35c First Pnoor I Inspectors Make) Arrest. Sa Chung, a Chinese, suspected ot being engaged In an Illegal traffio In opium, was arrested on Fourth street Wednesday by United States Customs . Inspectors W. B. Crewdson and Ed Wesler; Four cards of opium were found on his person. 6a Chung was arraigned before United States Com missioner Drake yesterday and re leased on 1250 bail. C'Merchandise oTc Merit Only" CHOCOLATE DAY Introducing the "Happy" Brand Guaranteed Chocolates Sold Only in the Economy Basement Store High Grade, Delicious Chocolate Creams Never Sold Less Than 50c a Pound 29c Pound Guarantee features of "Happy" Brand Chocolates Coating The chocolate used in the coating is guaranteed expen sive, fine, Stollwerck chocolate coating. Centers Are delicious and pure, flavored with pure fruit flavors. Hand Dipped Every piece Is dipped by hand and made In large, generous shapes and sizes. ' No phone orders filled, none CO. D., none delivered. Packed in boxes if desired, for 10c extra per pound. Basement. K J KJ Mercha ndise of cJ Merit Only" The Player Free ot Charge Player Pianos at the Price of Mere Pianos Stop Wishing and Waiting This $435 P,.PZS $650 Quality "The Piano Anvone Can Plav" - Manager says these 10 PLAYER PIANQS MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE. C hence the following sensational prices: 3nrsbry Player Pur ions" Player . . Presoott Player .. Oaylord Player .. Waller Player .... ...fa78 ... 300 ... 310 ... 339 . .. 345 UHIV-XSAX. PUyer Prim atone Player ... WSBEB Player Xrell Auto Player... tester Player ..$355 435 410 .. 565 And many others, in fact the largest assortment to select from in the ; city of Portland. I Don't Say You Can't Afford It iTou can afford It you don't need the money all you need now la the will to buy a Player Piano Clearance Sale Prices and terms put It "within your reach you will find.lt easy aneough to pay $10 monthly you paid that much to buy a mere piano. Pianos Go Too ' "Tes! th sensational bargain prices on our entire stock of PIANOS still , prevail. We must move them for NEW PIANOS en route. Pianos at any price from $60 to $226. Today we are placing on sale 10 splendid Upright Pianos that ordinar ily aell for $150. at a special price of $210. Better come and see them AT ONCE. " -Every Piano we sell carries the usual guarantee of satisfaction. '"We give 12 months' trial Thirty m oh the tn which to pay. A little down and as low as ft per month. Can anything be fairer? - ciaaAjtAHca axh nr iu pbpajitcbkts. ..Violins, Guitars, Mandolins. Ukuleles and Band Instruments at lowest " prices. Sheet Music, of conrsa. T Xdlson, Tletor. coitunbta xaixnur vacuaes, any style and vrtee -t Mala l33 GraLVes Muisic Go. 151 FOURTH ST. Two Entrances' 285 MORRISON ST. Secretary of Company Conducts Its Case Through Bankruptcy Papers All DTawn Up In Regular Pashion. Camden, N. J., March 4. Practice gained in mock trials enabled Louis Engle, secretary of the Camden Knit Goods company, scarf manufacturers, to represent his firm as attorney, when the company was adjudged bankrupt in the United States district court, at Camden, as a result .of a suit brought by tho Trenton Cotton Mills. The puizle as to how the company's legal papers were consistently drawn up correctly without an attorney's services was cleared when Mr. Engle explained that he bad taken part in many mock trials. He also explained the failure of the company, ascribing the impossibility of .obtaining dye stuffs from Germany as the cause; for, be said, the company's order books were well filled. He Preferred Jail To His Relatives See atolaes Man Tells Police to Come and Get Kim and Put Him la Cell In JalL Des Moines, Iowa. March 4. J. Jam ison called the police and asked them to send a patrol wagon , to his home after him. "What do you want to go to Jail for?" he was asked. "I can't get along with my rela tives," was the reply. The patrol wagon was sent and Jam ison was hauled to police headquar ters. The police say he was not intoxicated. THE MEN'S STORE ANNOUNCES A Special Showing of NeW Spring Suits at $18.00 The smartest of spring models that combine both style and quality, that measure up to our definition of a "good suit." Snappy, individual styles of good woolen fabrics desirable weaves; mixtures, checks and stripes. Smooth and rough finish. These suits are a little different from those of last season; a lit tle better, too. Got to keep ahead, you know. And since we can only serve just so many men, we strive to make our service distinctive. For young men ; for conservative men ; for men who really care. Have You Seen tne New Plaid Shirts? 2t V Ji 3 r?teJ Messanlae Ploor. They are the smartest shirt novelties brought out in many a season. Made of a crepe fab ric and printed in clever plaid colorings and various size checks. They are all the rage in New York, where all the exclusive Fifth avenue haberdasheries are showing them. The price is $2.00. First Floor to Trying to Keep Up , Family Reputation Blxta Hember Applies for Divorce Mother Drrorced Three Times and - fJtepfathes Oaoe. i Des Moines. March 4. Mrs. Myrtle E. Zeman. Hurhboldt. Iowa, has filed suit for divorce from Joseph Zeman, wealthy farmer, on a charge of cruelty!. -Mrs. Zeman is one of a family of six, , all of whom have been divorced ex cept herself, and she is in a. fair way ' to uphold the ramily reputation. Her mother. Mrs. Frances Wallace, has been divorced three times." her two brothers once each and her sister once. Her stepfather, too, has been divorced onca. .Leaves to Avenge Relatives. Los Angeles, March S- (P. N. 8.) To avenge the death of his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. C Campbell-Johnson, who went down with the Lu si tan ia. K. A. Campbell-Johnson left today for England, where he will en O Merchandiso of cJ Merit Only New Suits and New Coats for Misses And Styles Made Especially for Small Women Suits Special S22.50 A smart model of fine navy serge or fancy checks, tailored with deep collar and revers finished with stitching. Belted all around and lined with novelty plaid or Persian silk. Newest flaring skirt. Other styles in suits arriving daily, priced from $18.50 to $45.00. Coats Special SO. 95 . Several smart models at this price. One of rose, white or Copen corduroy, in iuii, xiaring, Deitea sryie. Anouier 01 ugnt piaia wooi xinisnea material, half belted and with patch pockets. Also coats with wool velour of contrasting color used as trimmings. And the smart bright scarlet, Kelly green and Hague blue sports coats just from New (York. We are showing an unusually large variety of coats at $9J95 to $20.00. NewCoats and Dresses for Girls Coats for $445, $5.95 to $1450 It would indeed be hard to find, a more complete collection of attrac tive styles for girls 8 to 14 yrs. Fine serges, fancy colorings and moire, made in charming effects for both dress and school wear. Girls' New Wash Dresses $1.19 A very special price for such pretty styles, made of fine ginghams, and chambray in plain colors, plaids, etc. The styles are too numerous to mention, but wewill say that we have never shown more attractive wsho, dreses in a greater assortment, than these at 1.19. 5 New Coats for Little Tot 2 to 6 Priced at $395, $4.95 to $9.50 Cunning styles, made of serges, silk poplins, Shepherd checks, straight, full belted and shirred effects. Some with collars and cuffs of lingerie, others of pique, combined with embroidery or silk. Every new style made for little folk will be found here. Spring Millinery for Children Specially Priced From $1.75 to $40 These hats were designed for tots .3 to 8 years and such delightful lit- tie moaeis tney are maae of .wgnorn, chip ana fancy straws, trimmed ( Fil 42, JOS with, fancy ribbons, bows, rosettes and touches of flowers or fruits. New Middies Make Their Appearance . At 98c. $1 J2S, $1.75 Every girrand miss wears mid dies and it Is difficult to find new styles this new arrival tf spring Is particularly attractive see them Saturday. for; the first time. All sizes. -fourth Floor tJMerckamW of c Merit Only Perfect Style, Best Dyes and Workmanship in Every One of These Regular to $12.00 All-Wool Suits at $5.95 Some Have Two Pairs of Trousers Suits that bring real praise to us and afford real satis faction to our customers. Every suit is splendidly tailored. strongly sewed and cut In the best style for spring. Made of all-wool navy serges, fancy plaids and novelty mixtures, wirth mohair and serge linings. Sizes 6 to 1 T years. Boys' Blouses to $1.50, Special 39c An opportunity to buy the best percale, gingham and, fancy madras blouses at much less than the cost of mate rials. Sizes 6 to 14 years, with detachable collar. . For Boys 2V to 8 Years New Wool Billy Boy Suits Special $3.95 and $5.00 Black and white Shepherd checks, mvy serges and gray mixtures, with white detachable collar, and cuffs side pleats, stitched belts, and straight or cutaway fronts and the newest straight cut trousers. Newest Spring Wash Suits Special $1.19, $1.59, $1.98, $2.49 Suits for the little fellows 2 4 to 8 years. The great est variety of attractive styles that are entirely new this season Billy Boy, middies, Tommy Tucker, etc., of crash, gingham, drilling, Panama cloth, percale, galatea, in clever color combinations. All with two pairs pants. Fourth Floor Sup & (2a C.rlerchandiM of O Merit Only" Another Neckwear Occasion 0i Offering More Spring Novelty Styles At 50c That Would Regularly Sell at 75c and $1.00 The newest and the prettiest of styles that have won the approval 'of those best qualified to pass judgment the unusually becoming kinds that particular women naturally select Of sheer organdies, of fine voiles, of soft nets and laces embroid ered, plain, lace trimmed effects, hemstitched, pleated. There are flat collars, flare collars, vestees with high or low necks. -ttrrtmoo ' A 7-Inch Faille Millinery Ribbon Only 50c Yard This announcement is certain to create the greatest of interest to women who are interested in trimming their spring hats or remaking an old one. For Faille ribbon bows are used in great variety this season on all kinds of hats. In air the pppular shades as well as staple colors In plain or moire effects, full 7 inches wide. ' First Floor Some Spring Veilings 43c Yard These are tie new veilings, which, if jputchased in the regular way, would have to sell from 65c to 85c the yarL A Fine hexagon and fancy meshes, many bordered style's. In white, purple, brown, navy and black. ' . First Floor cTMarcWsiM ofcJ Merit Only YoiiHaoe Wanted: AVICTROLA For a Long Time . You've thought about it listened to its inspiring music and won- dered! ' iH ? z lt No need to wait longer not a day. Buy It Tomorrow :: on Easy Terms And enjoy your Victrola while you are paying at the rate of , , . , $1.00 Down $1.00 Week ;For Machines to $50.00 : You will never raJas the money I erne Fleer. 0 list ia the army.