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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1919)
19 Ell Is There Any one Who Can Afford to Pass Up This Colossal Serious Difficulties Yet to Be Faced by Powers. amain Event TEST FOR TEUTONS COMING Fata re Welfare of Germany Depends I-argely Upon Honesty and Good Hill of Its Government. - 17IE MORNING OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, JUNE 27, .1919. COElfTISSIGflED BT HERBERT BAYARD SWOPE. ICopyrieht br the New Tors. World. Pub lished by arrangement.) PARIS. June 26. No one In Paris, Jat of all President Wilson, believes that the signing of the treaty means he end or difficulties. On the con trary, the understanding is clear that with the sliming of the treaty the heav iest part of the after-war effort is yet to be faced. The treaty's execution will bring; to em end negotiations over certain physi cal details but will mark the beginning of a vast spiritual struggle to bring the world beyond the phase of hatred and distrust which now exists. How far the treaty may aid In that direction is a frrave question, but there is more balm in prospect than appear at first (lance. Slgalfleaat Changes Assured. There is not an objective minded stu Aent'of the conditions as imposed who is not certain that the treaty documents possess sufficient flexibility to enable t to be bent to good purposes, provided the condition of the Germans justify such action. One who has been inti mately concerned with the composition of the treaty said to me last evening that within four months, or at least six months, significant changes would be effected in the Instrument calculated to alleviate those positions - bearing heaviest upon defeated Germany. The changes forecast will not be made eut of generosity to the Germans, but as a matter of self-protection to the Hies who would otherwise be faced with conditione making Impossible the peace which they themselves had cre sted. The circumstances are wholly contingent upon una German attitude. If they "come through" the load they pronounce "unbearably harsh" will ie measurably lightened. Test ef Honesty Coming. To the end Indicated a big contribu tion will be made by the admission of Germany into the league of nations. Much, of course, is to be predicated upon Teutonic honesty of effort. The Germans, having undeniably been hurt by their breach of honesty in having sunk their fleet, it Is said, they will pay for everything thus destroyed, the value being charged against them in Cold at per cent Interest. The Great Limit Sale Has Broken All Records Today and Tomorrow ARE THE LAST TWO DAYS We Are Preparing for the Biggest Days in Our History STATE WELL REPRESENTED & 7 OREGON MEN' TAKING TRA1X j XXG AT PRESIDIO. B O. A. C. Students "ow in Ad , v a nerd Coarse of Reserve OM- cers Corps' at Southern Camp. PRESIDIO, San Francisco, Cel., June JS. (Special.) Out of the SS men In company H. which includes all the advanced-course men of the reserve offi cers' training corps here. 19 are Oregon men. Tbey are all Oregon Agricultural College students and they form the largest delegation from any one insti tution represented in the company with the exception of the New Mexico Mili tary Institute, which: has 2$. There are 4 2 O. A. C. men In all at the camp, S3 of them being In the basic course of the training corps. Five men from the University of Oregon at Eu gene are also enrolled in the camp, all of them members of the basic course. This makes a total of 47 Oregon men taking training in the preparatory course for commissions In the officers" reserve corps. The students from Oregon Agricul tural College in the advanced company Bra: 'Walter M. Bain, Portland: Orval M. Bodle. Bay City; Otto L. Cantrall. Ruch; Donald V. Conklin. Ontario: Lee 1 M. Durham. Hemet, Cel.; Eugene Li. Kreelaod. Park Place. Or.; Roshal M. Groves, Lebanon: Klmer Dean Hunter. I'ortland; Earl A. Hutchlngs. Los An freles: Morrlce C. Kaegi. Ashland; Eu gene Keller. Newberg; Carl D. Long, "yoncalla; Marion McCart, McMinnvllle; Tlobert A. McClanathan. Astoria: Allan V. McComb. Livermore. Iowa; Harold B. chmtnky. Eagle Creek: Phillip Urook. Sweeney. Walla Walla; Lewis H. Tuthill. Swtherlin, and Kobert H. .V'stt. Bay City. The students from O. A. C- in com pany C. composed of basic course men. are: Frank K. Moser. jHarshf ield: Wes ley O. Inman. Vader. Wash.; Lewis J. ISesa, Portland; Arthur B. Chrlstianson. loro: Alfred T. Loy, Independence; William O. Condit. Portland; Diego A. fcevilla. Philippines: Walter K. Belt. Corvallia; Charles M. Keyser, Portland; Kobert L. Klngler, Portland; Floyd L. Urmund, Herbert N. Bruce, Floyd B. Wllbert. Corvallia: Arthur F. Allen. Corvallls: Wilbur W. Weed. Beaverton; Charles J. Russell. Pendleton; Morris Love. Wendell H. Denlinger. Independ ence: Thomaa C. Lovett. Oregon City: William H. Perry. Houlton: George D. teavy. Corvallia: Carl K. Newhaus, Cor ailis, and Arthur S. Moulton. Portland. OLD FIRE BELL MEMENTO toria Relic of Ia)s ot '78 to Have Fine In City Park. ASTORIA. Or.. June :. (Specials The old Astoria fire bell that was ejected in 1STS. and used for years to summon the members of the old vol unteer fire department to duty in cases of conflagrations has been presented by the city to the park commission. The N-11 is to be placed in the city park, where It will be preserved as a znemento of pioneer days. The bell, w hich weighs slightly over liotf pounds, was purchased by the women and presented to the volunteer department in June of 1S7S. It was cast at the plant of the Oregon Brass "Works in Portland and cost 1600. It bears an inscription as follows: ''Do nated to the Astoria fire department by the ladies and citizens of Astoria through the efforts of the firemen's fair and baxaar. February 20 and 21, i:s.- Bank of Portland Incorporates. SALEM. Or, June It. (Special.) Organisation of a new bank In Port land is contemplated, according to the articles of Incorporation of the Broad way Bank of Portland, which were tiled yesterday with Superintendent of Kanks Bennett. The new bank is capi talised at IIOO.OOO and v 11 be located t Broadway and Stark street. The in corporators Include CHia F. Aiken. harles B. Drake. H. A. Calef. J. M. HcNaughton. H. H. Haines, George liowensoa. C C Hammond and aiax fcaibbe, . $1.50 Serge Dress Goods 69c Black hairline mm e k e e k a. Limit e patten to customer. $2.50 Corsets 48c S I s e 18 only) gsoi sisdeL Limit ene te s customer. 40c Ladies' Hose 19c Black er wattes all alses. Limit 4 aalrs te ' at easterner. . $5.00 Silk Poplin Skirts .'$2-2 Waist 24 to 30 1 mir eolorsi lew model 1 tm m csttemer. $1.00 Ladies' Muslin Gowns 48c no m cnistr. Bmtt finished! maslln. $1.50 Black Sateen Petticoats 43 c Far wamea. Fall eat, ataadara aoalrty. Oae te a easterner. $1.50 New Wash Waists 62c Silks Not over 1 Dress Pattern of a kind to a customer $2.00 and $2.50 Novelty M On Silks, 36 in. wide, yd. .P1.0i7 $1.25 Black and White On Check and Stripe Silks.. OUC $1.75 Black Chiffon tfl Q Taffeta. 36 inches, vd. PL 4 J $1.25 Shantung Pongees, all colors, 36 inches, yard $2 Crepe de Chines, M CQ pure silk, new colorsPL'' $2.50 Black Satin Re-fl1 OC gence, 36 inches, yard $2 Georgette Crepes, (Pi CQ ! yd "'' $1.75 New Silk Failles, frl 1Q thiols 98c 40 inches, all colors, street colors, per yard' Dress Goods Limit one Dress Pattern of each kind to one customer 50c Dark Voiles, silk stripes, per yard $1.50 Cream Serges, black stripes, yard . $1.50 Cream Mohair Si cilian,' 50 ins. wide, yard 40c Romper Cloth, 32 inches, fast colors, yard 50c Ginghams, new plaids, 32 inches, yard. . . 40c Linene Suiting, 36 ins., white and colors, yd. 29c 89c 98c 29c 35c 27c Watte Baa some art 11ivr4. Limit a to a easterner. $1.50 Kayser Silk Gloves 69c Ll sleeve! colore. Oae pale te eaetomer. 15c Coates Crochet Thread 10c Domestics Limit 10 yards each kind to a customer. 30c Twilled White Outing tyty FlanneL yard ZZC 35c White Daisy Cloth, 28 inches wide, yard 276 30c Percales, 36-in. wide, yd. 19b 15c Calicoes, light shirtings, yd. 10c 30c Cotton ChaUies, 36 in, tyyt fast colors, yard 4C 50c Windsor Crepes, white exp and flesh, yard 3QC Sheetings Prices on all Cotton Goods are ad vancing. Buy all you want now; they will not be lower. Limit 10 yards to customer. 65c Mohawk Sheeting, yifk bleached, 72 in, yard ..... H&C 75c Mohawk sheeting, jq bleached, 81 in, yard DOC 90c Mohawk Sheeting, -ysai bleached, 90 in, yard DC 35c Pequot Sheeting, "un- ng bleached, 36 in, yard .jC 90c Pequot Sheeting, vm bleached, 81 in, yard. . . . 75c SHOES Customers limited to one pair of a size. $1 Chilrdren's Tennis Oxfords 59 51.15 Boys' Tennis Oxfords. . -69 $1.23 Boys' and Girls' Tennis Oxfords 79c 51.50 Ladies' Tennis Shoes. . 89b $2.50 Men's and Ladies' Tennis Shoes, with solid rubber heels S1.48 $5.00 Ladies' Dress Shoes. .2.98 $8.50 Ladies' Dress Shoes. .85.88 ?7.50 Ladies, Latest Pumps 84.69 $5 Men's Calf Dress Shoes S3.19 $10.00 Men s Lmerson Dress Shoes S6.95 $3.50 Boys' Shoes, all sizes 2.39 Many special prices on Children's and Girls Shoes $25 Ladies' Blue Serge Suits $10.78 A wonderful -value! Fall silk Heed aad the newest style. Priced at 10.78. $37.50 to $42.50 Ladies' Novelty Suits $21.86 TfIT clcTer models. Come In navy, sergre, gray and taa. Priced (or tais sale at 9,21.80. $20-$30 Ladies and $19.88 Misses Sport Coats 1 L Bis demand for these garments. All shades aad alses. Priced at S1S.SS. $40to$60Dol- $Oq CC mans priced at, P.UU Hlsrh-arrade Dolmans la many styles. Priced tor this sale at 23.0. $30to$40Dol-$1O A A mans priced atJ? 10 T- Klne anjtlttjr XoaiaaB, la maiy colora t atylca. Priced for tala aale at 18.44. $21.50 tadies' New Silk and Serge Dresses $9.78 Very clever models la nearly all sixes. Y o a r choice 9.78. $30 to $39.50 Ladies' Silk ' Dresses $17.77 Woaderfvl valaea. See them for yonrself. Priced for taia aale at 917.77. $17.50 Ladies' and &QA7 Misses' Capes .... V"- N--vy bloe acre Capea of ffood qnalltx Priced for this aale at $8.47. $30 to $40 Ladies' C9Q3 Capes, priced P-J Fine quality Capea la many shades. Priced for this sale at V33.43. $15 Ladies' and Misses' Voile Dresses $8.95 Very pretty rolls dresses la blae. plak aad other color fianirea. Priced at S-95. $12.50 Wash Sport Suits $7.88 AU alses and patterns. Priced for thla aale at T .88. Girls' Coats Limit one coat of a size. $6.00 Child's Plaid Coats, J0 qs 2 to 6 tPOel 910.00 Child's Blue Serge $C QC Coats, 2 to 6. VJ.JU $12.50 Blue Serge Coats, QQ 8 to 14 DOeO7 $20 Child's Velour Coats, J J Men'sSuits Hundreds of garments to se Iect from for men and young men. Serges, browns, grays and fancies. Conservative and split waist models. Sizes 34 to 46. Limit one suit to customer, $20 Men's Suits $11.19 a rx $25 Men's Suits $15.88 $30 Men's Suits $18.69 $35 Men's Suits $22.45 $40Men'sSuits ToGoonSaleat $27.69 Boys' Long Pants Suits, 13 to 16 years $7.45 Men's Pants Not over one pair of one kind to a customer. $2.00 Work Pants '....98 $3.50 Striped neat Pants.. $1.98 $6.00 Worsted Dress Parits.$3.89 $8.50 Worsted Dress Pants.$5.89 $10 All-Wool Serge Pants. $6.39 $15 Finest AU-Wool Serge Pants $9.88 $5.50 Kersey Woolen Work Pants $2.88 m 5 Men's Overalls Not over two pairs to one customer $2 Blue Striped Bib Over alls .$1.29 $2.50 heavy union made Blue Denim Overalls, the best known brand in the U. S. ; . . ., . .$1.88 $4.50 union made Coveralls, blue denim, best known brand. .$3.29 Boys' Suits Limit one suit to a boy. $7.50 Boys' Suits, sizes 12 to 17... $4.1 9 $10 Boys' Suits, sizes 9 to 18. . . . .$6.66 $15 Boys' Suits, sizes 9 to 18. . . . .$8.88 $20-$22.50 Boys' Suits, 9 to 18... $13.69 $3.50 Juvenile Suits, 3 to 8 $1.98 $6 Juvenile Suits, sizes 3 to t $3.69 $8 Juvenile Suits, sizes 3 to 8 $5.45 Boys' Underwear Limit two suits to one boy. -75c Boys' Athletic Union Suits 44 $1.00 Boys' Knit Union Suits. 69 $1.50 Boys' finest Union Suits 98d Boys' Hats, Caps $1.00 Boys' new Caps at. . . . .596 $1.50 Boys' new Caps at. . . . -96d 75c Boys' Scout Hats 47 $1.50 and $2 Boys' Straw Hats 79d 75c Boys' light Cloth Hats... 39 IN OUR ANNEX Four Doors South of Main Store, 133 Fourth St Socks Limit 4 pairs. 25c-35c fine Socks 75c Fiber Silk Socks $1.50 finest Silk Socks. . 16d 39 88d .Dress Shirts Limit two Shirts. $1.50 Men's Dress Shirts... .9 76 $2.50 fine Dress Shirts. . .$1.48 $3-$3.50 fine Dress Shirts. $2.19 $7.50 best Silk Fiber Shirts $4.29 $12.50 fine Silk Crepe de Chine Shirts for only. $8.88 Work Shirts Limit two Shirts. $1.50 Gray Drill Shirts 79 $1.75 Black Sateen Shirts. .$1.19 $2.50 "Milton Goodman" Work Shirts for only $1.69 Leather Gloves $1.50 $1.50 $2.00 pair ; $2.50 pair . $3.00 pair . Limit one pair, solid Leather Mitts. . ...69 strong Leather Gloves. 92 Horsehide Leather Gloves ;t.-.: rr. 7r.-.-rr:-.$i;39 Horsehide Leather Gloves $1169 "Simmons" Leather Gloves $1.98 Underwear Limit two Suits. 85c Men's Balbriggan Shirts or Drawers for - -48d $1.25 medium rib Shirts, Drawers for 726 $1.50 Balbriggan Union Suits. 96d $2.50-$3 finest Union Suits.$1.79 $1.50 -Nainsook Union Suits, no sleeves, knee length. 79 6 Men's Hats Limit one Hat. $3.00 Soft Hats go at. . . . .$1.89 SI no Soft Hats co at S2.f9 $5.00 Soft Hats go at $3.39 $6.00 Soft Hats go at NECKTIES Limit three Ties. 25c to 50c Four-in-Hand Ties.l7d 75c and $1 Four-in-Hand Ties.48 $1.50 Four-in-Hand Ties. 89e LADIES' HOSE Limit 4 pairs of a kind to a . ' rnstnmcr. 50c Ladies'Buster Brown Hose 276 90c Ladies' Fiber SilK Hose. . SI. 25 Ladies' Fiber Silk Hose 92 $2 pure thread Silk Hose.. $1.39 50c Children's Best Bear o f Brand Hose, all sizes, pr. OOC Limit two pairs to one child. LADIES' UNDERWEAR 25c Ladies' summer vests . ..i4c 35c Ladies' Summer Vests. . -23d 75c Ladies' Summer Vests. . 446 85c Ladies' Sum. Un. Suits 486 $1.50 Ladies' Sum. Un. Suits V9C Limit two suits to one customer. 65c CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS... 36c BATHING SUITS One Bathing Suit of a size to a f!nstomer. o T.ndiW Bathinz Suits $1 .48 $3.50 Ladies Bathing Suits $2.29 $5.00 Ladies' Bathing suits Jt3.3y $10 Ladies' Ail-wool e g a is o.s 50c Boys' Blouses 18c AH el see. vreeheMe percale. Limit twe te eee easterner. $1.50 Boys' Coveralls Suits 79c Made ef ncairy wash able kfeakti 7 rears. 1. 1 salts. -: Corner Fourth and Washington Streets $1.75 Boys' Heavy Overalls $1 Beat httT7 bine dca Im wit It bib alKM to 1 rears. Limit two pairs. $1.50 Boys' Wash Suits 69c SHchtlr soiled; slses 8 to 8. Llnit twe sails to a cestomer. $1.25 Men's ! Knit Unions i 69c Porous we are, verr rooli all slsra. film It two suits to customer. $5.00 Men's Worsted Unions $2 For men who like 1 Iff at woolen undrr sult for summer. Limit two suits. $3.00 Carhart Leather Gloves $1 Tbee are the famona Carhart Gloves unloa made. Limit one pair to customer. $15 to $25 Men's Suits $7-2 Sliei S3 to 36. bat made roomy. Some are 11 wool. Limit one salt. $4.00 Men's Corduroy Pants $2 . Slses 33 to 43. Limit one pair to customer. $1.25 Men's Work Shirts 59c 'All slses, made strons;. double stitched. Limit 3 shirts to one customer. $3.00 Men's Panama Hats $1 .69 Tore Paaamai aU slses. l.lmlt one to a eastomer. 15c Sealed Soft Handk'fs 7c Dfm's tine eoft hand kerchiefs. Limit 8 to e customer. Kerb, one separately sealed. $1 Lisle Web Suspenders 47c ft i