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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1919)
2 TITE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1919. i: W. W. ASK HUNS IN U.S. TO JOIN REVOLT Country-Wide Attempt at Or ganization Is Bared. PAPERS FOUND IN EAST Jfew York Police on Watch to Fore stall Any Attempt to Hold Meetings for Class War. NEW YORK. Nov. 7. Country wide attempts to organize German branches of the Industrial Workers of the World were disclosed by the police today. Thousands of circulars have been distributed frdm Chicago to I. W. W. branches, announcing that a repre sentative will start operations in New York November 20, and work west, fully equipped with literature and application blanks in the interest of the proposed German branches. Meet ings will be held wherever possible, the circular announced. The New York police said that all such meetings here would be watched and that arrests would be made if any law was violated. The police have obtained a copy of the circular. It is headed "The Klassenkampf" (the class war), and the text is in English. It announced that Der Klassenkampf, a new Ger man I. W. W. newspaper now appears twice a month, but will be published weekly beginning November 20. The appeal to "fellow workers" continues: Canipaitcn lu Proposed. "At the present time we are busily engaged in getting out literature of every description and as soon as a sufficient amount is on hand we will send out an organizer to work' all states each of Chicago in the in terests of Der Klassenkampf and the I. W. W. "We are quite certain that with your assistance and that of all other German fellow workers tnis tour will" prove successful. The sentiments of wage slaves at the present time is euch that we cannot delay a minute longer, but must commence working the field at once. We are quite con fident that it will result in our gain ing many thousands of subscribers as well as a large number of T W. W." The circular is signed: "Yours for industrial freedom, the press com mittee, Der Klassenkampf, German propaganda branch, I. W. W." . The address printed at the head is 1001 West Madison street, Chicago. Police Take Precautions. The police have taken extraordi nary precautions in view of an ad vertised meeting at Rutgers' square tomorrow night to celebrate the an niversary of the Russian revolution. If no permit for the meeting is ob tained, it will be broken up. The an nouncement of the event advises "Communists" not to bring their chil dren. Policemen will be stationed on roofs lest attempts be made to throw missiles from the building tops. One hundred plain clothes men and many uniformed men will be on hand. LAWRENCE, Mass.. Nov. 7. Ime Kaplan, leader of the last textile trike here, was arrested here today after the police had been informed by young boys found distributing revolutionary handbills on the streets that Kaplan had- employed them. He was charged with violating the city ordinances. The circular refers to the second anniversary of the Russian revolu tion and urges the workers of Law rence to show their solidarity with the workers of Russia by wearing the red emblem of tiie soviet gov ernment. CHICAGO, Nov. 7. 'William D. Hay wood, secretary - treasurer of the I. W. W., was asked today regarding the report that Germans throughout the country were being: organized by the I. W. W. He said: "Weli, what of it? We're organiz ing Chinamen. Hottentots. Americans, Irish and all the rest. Why not Ger mans?" MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. 7. No meetings of the I. W. W. will be tol erated in Milwaukee, Chief of Police Janseen announced today' when told of a dispatch from New York City that that organization would attempt to hold meetings to organize German branches wherever they could succeed In getting together. GARY. Ind., Nov. 7. Distribution of circulars urging steel strikers and others to attend a demonstration at East Chicago, Ind., celebrating the second anniversary of soviet rule in Russia, resulted today in the arrest of Henry Bernhart and John Kraft by United States soldiers. Colonel W. S. Mapes, in command of the federal troops, announced that the demonstra tion would not be permitted. CONVICT G0ES BACK ( "onttmid From Flrt Page.) case at The Dalles." Barnard informed the governor, "and while on the wit ness stand I imagined that Sheriff Christman was watching my every movement. It was then that I fully determined to return to Salem and serve out my sentence. "I then went to the scene of my employment, informed my best boy friend of my Intentions and returned to The Dalles, where I boarded a train for Salem. Although I bad been out side of the prison for more than three years, the walls of the pen were con stantly before me. and all my thoughts of a happy future were blighted. Real Freedom I.onKed For. "Uppermost in my mind was the thought of satisfying the law that I miKht again face the' world a free man. I have learned my lesson, and am now ready to pay the debt I owe to society." Following his arrival in Portland, Barnard said he was unable to find the Oregon Electric depot, and after an hour's search for the station ap pealed to a policeman. "I knew I was on my way back to Salem." said Barnard, "and for the first time for three years I was then able to look an officer in the eye without fear of arrest. I had made up my mind that if the policeman recognized me I would make a clean brt-ast of my intentions and return to the prison in Irons rather than longer subject myself to the sufferings of a guilty conscience." Red Cross la Aided. During the temporary absence of the governor today and while the fu gitive was seated in the lobby ot the executive chambers, two young wom en selling Red Cross memberships entered. They did not have to urge Barnard to enroll, for he immedi ately grasped the significance of their visit and handed one or the women two silver dollars. After hearing Barnard's story, which is said to establish a new pre cedent in dealing with convicts at th Oregon prison. Governor Olcott made it plain that he would not return to the penitentiary. A few minutes later the executive had issued a pa role, and Barnard will now return to Eastern Oregon to resume his em ployment and face the world anew. "I did not expect executive clem ency," said Barnard, as the tears filled his eyes, "and I want to say now that I will travel the narrow path and you will not again have occasion- to place me behind the bars. "When I left The Dalles I fully ex pected to serve at least two years of my unexpired sentence, and I am not deserving of your kind treatment." Barnard Is about 25 years of age and upon his arrival here today wore a new suit of clothes, carried a sultN case and, from the standpoint of the officials, shows none of the outward traits of the. ordinary convict. He formerly lived in Baker and was sen tenced to the penitentiary from that city in the year 1915 on a statutory charge. He has served his minimum sentence In the prison and at the time of his escape had been made a trusty for a period of 90 days and as signed to the flax camp. He told the governor he escaped be cause he had heard that he was soon to be returned to the penitentiary and would not likely be paroled for two years.. Convict Has Made Good. In discussing his action. Governor Olcott eaid Barnard had made good eince his escape, had served his coun try in the army and, that society would not gain anything by returning him to prison. Upon his return to Wasco county Barnard said he in tended to inform his employer fully regarding his past life, his visit to Salem, the action of the governor, and ask for a chance to make good. "This is all any man can do," said Barnard as he left the governor's office in company with Parole Officer Compton preparatory to leaving for the place of his last employment. No person at present connected with the penitentiary here can recall the Incident of an escaped convict voluntarily returning to prison to serve out his unexpired term. Noth ing has ever been heard from the two men who escaped with Barnard, although they intended to locate in eastern Oregon when they left Bar nard in Wasco county. UNIVERSITY MS UNION MOXTAXA FACULTY'S CHARTER OMITS STRIKE PROVISION. Kansas State Teachers' Association Adopts Resolution Opposing Labor Affiliations. MISSOULA, Mont., Nov. 7. More than a hundred members of the faculty of the university of Montana here have become members of the new faculty union No. 120, affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, and a salary scale is being prepared, according to faculty mem bers today. It is declared that th charter of the union does not carry a strike provision and that unions in many other schools and institutions are being organized. PITTSBURG, Kan., Nov. 7. A reso lution emphatically opposing the or ganization of a union of teachers for affiliation with labor organizations was adopted by the Kansas State Teachers' association here today. The majority opinion was that the teachers owed their first allegiance to the parents of the pupils under their instruction and that as a con sequence they could not be subjected to a possible sympathetic strike order from the , American Federation of Labor. NITROGEN BRANCH ASKED Federal Corporation Proposed in Bill Before Senate. WASHINGTON. Nov. 7. Creation of a federal corporation to take over and operate the government's nitrogen plants at Sheffield and Mussel Shoals, Ala., and to buy or build other plants and deal generally in nitrogen is proposed in a bill introduced today by Chairman Wadsworth of the sen ate military committee at the request of Secretary Baker. The corporation would have a capi tal stock of 112,500.000 and would be managed by directors appointed by the secretary of war. The corpora tion would also be empowered to dis pose of explosive manufacturing prop erties which cost the government about $70,000,000. JAPAN OPPOSED TO ADVICE Continued From Kiret Page.) forward all possible efforts to re move anything that stands in the way of the operation of the railway and will by no means shut their eyes to the perpetration of offenses calcu lated to endanger the lives and prop erty of inspectors and engineers." Taking up the American references to the instructions to the Japanese military concerning non-interference in case of disputes, the note submits that there seems to be nothing im proper in this stand. On the contrary, it thinks that any uncalled-for inter vention by Japanese troops in dis putes between officials of the military forces of the allied powers is liable to create a grave situation, pregnant with the most undesirable conse quences. The object of the Japanese instructions being to avoid the cre ation of any cause of misunderstand ing or ill feeling, it seems evident what great importance the instruc tions attach to the furtherance of mu tual understanding and co-operation. The reply then refers to the modus vivendl reached by Ambassador Mor ris at Vladivostok on September 22 and to the instructions later given to the Japanese commanders, and regis ters the pleasure of the government that this caused satisfaction to the American government. The communi cation closes by a dispatch from the mission of the diplomatic representa tive of Japan at the headquartersCtif the all-Russian government. Gaunt Kato Tsuneta, in Siberia. It gives assurances that Count Kato will join in any action considered necessary to obtain the proper working of the rail way and will strive to further the economic and political recuperation of Siberia. The note in conclusion voices J the hope that Count Kafb's efforts will contribute to the promotion of mutual understanding and co-operation among the allied nationals in Siberia. Copies of the reply have been sent to England, France, Italy, China and Russia. Dryad Burglar Captured. CHEHALIS. Wash., Nov. 7. (Spe cial.) The R. A. Workman store at Dryad .was robbed Wednesday nigh? and again Thursday night. Today the sheriff's force arrested James F. Wilson, who was camped near Dryad and recovered the general merchan dise, jewelry and other plunder he took from the store. Colds Cause Heitanie anrt Falna Feverish Headaches and body pains caused from a cold are soon relieved by taking LAXATIVK BROJIU QUININ'B Tablets. There In only one "Bromo Quinine." K. W. GKOVK'S signature on tha box. 800- Adv. Sa & H i.reeu stamDB fo.- cash. Holman Fuel Co., Main Zii, A 3353. Adv. ZIMMERMAN STIRS HUN WAR PROBERS Germans Suspicious U. S. Be trayed Code to Allies, View. DANGER ROUTE ADMITTED Ex-Secretary Evades Answer When Asked Concerning Statement American Aid "Zero.' BERLIN, Nov. 6. (By the Asso ciated Press.) Dr. Alfred Zlmmer mann. secretary for foreign affairs during the war, caused a mild sen sation during today's session of the national assembly committee investi gating the war when he admitted that the German authorities had been suspicious that their code, which had been made known to the Amer ican authorities, was betrayed to the entente by the United States govern ment. (The reference Is to the special code which the American government permitted to be used in wireless com munication with the Washington em bassy, a copy of which was furnished to the state department.) "Danteroua Rostra" Admitted. Count Bernstorff, when asked re garding these suspicions, said at first he could not swear that these wire less messages had not been com municated by the United States gov ernment to the entente, but later de clared under oath that he had never known of such treachery. He declared Germany had a diffi cult and dangerous cable route through neutral countries but that messages had been concealed as com mercial dispatches. The submarine warfare came into the investigation again. Vice - Ad miral Edward von Capelle said the U-boats had not been able to get at American transports because the whole ocean could not be patrolled. Various British and American in ventions were other things which prevented attacks on transports. Anavrer la Evaded. Admiral Von Capelle did not men tion mines or depth charges during his recital. He would not admit that the admiralty underestimated the United States as a factor in the war, but declared it was known, from England's experience with a volun teer army, that the United States could not raise many troops in six months, and it was thought by the time they were trained the war would be over. What had been the impression re garding the entry of the United States into the war was then discussed by the commission. Von Bethmann Hollweg declared that any man who read the Lusitania and Sussex notes of the United States would have known this was inevitable. Dr. Zimmermann was asked whether he said in a general party meeting, regarding the entry of the United States in the war, that American aid militarily would amount to "zero, zero, zero." The former foreign min ister evaded the answer. ALASKA WEATHER PUZZLES ' FORECASTING SERVICE FINDS MANY DIFFICULTIES. Daily C'limatologlcal Reports Sent by Wireless to Juneau and From Thence to Washington, D. C. NENANA, Alaska, Sept. 28. (By Mail.) Weather is not so easily "made," or foretold, if you will, in Alaska as In the states, but the fore casting service, which will begin Oc tober 15, is expected to show a vast Improvement over all previous at tempts at that work In Alaska, Mel vin B. Summers, meteorologist in charge, believes. When one considers the enormous expanse of snow-covered tundra and hills, frozen streams, forests and the still, open places where no man lives or even moves if he can avoid it, win ter weather "making" in the north as. sumes a dfferent aspect. Particular ly, Mr. Summers emphasized, when much of the work is of voluntary nature. The Alaska bureau now has about SO co-operative and special observers scattered through the vast expanses of the territory, who supply te bu reau with reports for the compilation of climatological data. For the ac tual work of weather forecasting, two reports daily are required of 11 stations from widely separated points. These reports are sent by wireless to Juneau and thence to Washington, D. C, at 8 A. M. and 8 P. M., Juneau time. Even with the voluntary na ture of the work, Mr. Summers said, the results have been gratifying. This year he looks for greater suc cess, due to the establishment of new stations at Ruby, Circle, Hot Springs, Lignite and in the Kantishna country. Dally weather reports will not be furnished Alaska points this winter, as was done laFt year, but advance information will be distributed where marked weather changes are indi cated. Could a weather station be established in Siberia, because of the air movement from the west to the east, Mr. Summers believes the Alaska bureau's work would be much improved. Alaska stations making regular weather reports now Include: Sitka, Eagle, Tanana, Nome, Noorvik, Aktak, Atka, Dutch Harbor, Kodiak, St. Paul, Valdez and Juneau. Atka is in the Aleutian group. WOMEN SPLIT ON LEAGUE (Continued From First F;e . Corbett, who is president of the Ore gon Equal Suffrage alliance, to sum mon a committee to decide how far Oregon shall go in its support of the League for Women Voters. Mrs. Corbett presided at the opening of yesterday's session but departed be fore the meeting got to the subject of forming the League for Women Voters, and left the chair to Mrs. Alexander Thompson. Mrs. Thompson, called upon to state her views as to the special session, said she would attend if necessary, but said that if she went at her own expense she would not like to agree to consider only suffrage legislation. She criticised, the setting of a pre cedent. Mm. Trumbull Backs League. Mrs. G. L. Buland made the motion that a committee be named to ap proach the governor and that said committee be empowered to raise money for the cause. Mrs. M. L T. Hidden said women' should be glad to give to the fund, but no one offered any sua-gestion as to how the money would be raised. Mra. Millie R. Trum bull moved that Mrs. Corbett be em powered to call the committee meet ins &nd Mrs. Grace Watt Ross sec- onded and the motion carried, but not with enthusiasm. Mrs. Trumbull also spoke in favor of having a branch of the League for Women Voters In Oregon. Mrs. Sarah A. Evans opposed the formation of an additional state or ganization: She said: "It brings toO much of the sex question, and I think the name is a mistake. I think the time will come, maybe, when we shall have to form an interstate council for legislative purposes, but I am afraid that now is not the psychological I time. I have heard it said this is a political move and I am sure that I would be used against any league for women voters just now. I am willing to be a high private in the ranks end do anything I can for the general good, but I don't want to be one who has to throw up skyrockets to get things." Organization la Opposed. Mrs. Edyth Tozier Weatherred, president of the Grange Women's club, wanted to know what the league would do for the farm and grange women. Mrs. Ella Herman said it is not the psychological time for women to form a special women's voters' league and "label themselves as a separate sex organization." She urged diplomacy and expressed faith that men will do what is right and best, but Mrs. Hulia Marauam said: we nave tried diplomacy for 100 years. Let's try something different and organize now." Mrs. Catt came to the rescue again by explaining reasons why she found mis a psychological time for ratifica tion as well as organization and she answered Mrs. Evans' objections by saying the press table had suggested the name for the league. Mrs. Her man insisted that forming a league now would seem to be not 'expedient and that It would jeopardize ratifica tion. Mrs. C. W. Hayhurst asserted that the state already is "top heavy with organization." Mrs. Catt said "no army can gain a victory under the leadership of a debating society." She closed by urg ing unity and a willingness to over look blemishes. The meeting adjourned. All shook hands politely. Later the suffragists left for Laramie, Wyo. NIGHT RIDERS SENTENCED 7 NEGRO 'PAt'Ii REVERES' GET YEAR IN PENITENTIARY. One Rioter at Helena, Ark., Pleads Guilty to Second-Degree Murder and Gets 21 Years. HELENA, Ark.. Nov. 7. The sev en "Paul Reveres" who, on October 1, spread over the countryside news of the Elaine and Hoop Spur dis turbances and instructed plantation negroes to gather armed at the houses of the various leaders, were sentenced today to a year each in the state penitentiary. They had pleaded guilty to charges of night riding. Remain ing cases against negroes charged with participation in the outbreak were disposed of today. When the case of Sam Wilson was called the state permitted him to en ter a plea of guilty of second degree murder and his sentence was fixed at 21 years. Four negroes charged with night riding and two charged with assault with Intent to commit mur der pleaded guilty and were sen tenced to a year each. The state dismissed cases against 11 negroes, released three who had not been indicted and held 12 for fur ther investigation by the grand Jury when it meets November 17. As a result of the trials growing out of the Elaine outbreak, which occupied the circuit court five" days, 11 negroes were convicted of first degree murder and 54 were sentenced to terms of from one to 21 years in the state prison. One negro was acquitted. Explaining that cases against only 92 negroes had been disposed of, while 122 were indicted. Prosecutor Miller said the remainder were not in cus tody. The cases of G. P. Casey and O. S. Bratton. charged with barratry, prob ably will be continued until next term of court, Mr. Miller said. He explained the charge as "causing citi zens to engage in useless conten tions." CONVENTION IS TOPIC University Students Hear Talks on Des Moines Meeting. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, Nov. 7. (Special.) Enthusiasm for the student volunteer convention to be held at Des Moines. Iowa, from December 31 to January 4 was aroused at student body assembly this morn ing and the general sentiment of the student body was that the University of Oregon's full quota of 20 should be present at the conference. The delegates will be chosen Thursday. Dr. Howard Agnew Johnston, now supplying the pulpit of the First Presbyterian church in Portland, was the principal speaker. He explained the purpose of the conference, th gathering together of 8000 students from the United States and Canada and about B0U from foreign countries to discuss world broblems. William Teutsch, president of the student body of Oregon Agricultural college, and Dean Elizabeth Fox of the university were other speakers. LAW DEFEATS INDIANS Washington Supreme Court Rules Against Old Fishing Rights. PROSSER, Wash.. Nov. 7. (Spe cial.) Once more the aborigines have lost in a test case of the "white man's law," according to advice from the supreme court received by C. J. Stewart, county clerk, in the case of George Mennock, an Indian, who was arrested last June for violation of the state law that prohibits the taking of fish within 400 feet of the Prosser dam. The Indians recite various ancient treaties that were made with govern ment officials when the white men first visitetd the Yakima valley,, long before the territory became a state. in which the Indians received guar antee of permanent right to take Ash In the usual and accustomed places. The state legislature has sought to abrogate this right. OREGON TO HONOR DEAD Memorial Promised to Keep Alive Memory of University Men. UNIVERSITY OF OREGOKT. Eu gene, Nov. 7. (Special.) Plans for the erection of a memorial in honor of University of Oregon men who died In the service will be formulated by committees of the faculty, board of regents and the student body. it is the plan of the committee to raise the money for the memorial en tirely by voluntary subscription and not by direct solicitation. The fund has been started by a gift of more than $400 from the class of 1918, who raised this money to go toward the erection of a statue which was start ed by the late Roswelf Dosch, but never completed. LABOR TOLD TO BE FRIEIMDLYTO CAPITAL WCl dl OUIUUUII MUVIdCO Vice-President Marshall. BIGGER OUTPUT PUT FIRST Longer Hours Advocated to Allay Suffering for Want of Food and Clothing. WASHINGTON. Nov. 7. Vice-President Marshall visited the interna tional labor conference late today, making a short address and shaking hands with the delegates. The visit came as a surprise at a moment when the labor delegates were putting for ward amendments to the convention on hours of work. Announcing that he spoke for no body but himself, the vice-president told the delegates that he occupied "the most unique position of any of ficial on the face of the globe," for the reason that "I am without power or authority or influence." Mr. Marshall stated that he did not know enough about the problems be fore the conference to flscuss them Intelligently. m "I have troubles enough Tf my own,' he said, adding, amid laughter and applause, "I preside over the senate of the United States." "Get at Solution," Is Advice. "But I do have some idea as to how the many wrongs which exist in the relations of labor and capital are to be solved," he said, "and I cannot help saying this to you: For God's sake get at the solution of these problems in a spirit of amity and concord and friendship and common human sym pathy." Austria will not send delegates to the International labor conference here, conference officials were ad vised today through the supreme council at Paris. The message gave no reason for the decision, but said that Austria was deeply interested in the outcome of the conference. German delegates, the message added, have obtained steamer ac commodations and will sail about November 15. Greater Production Pnt Flrat. Referring to the demand of striking coal miners in this country for a 30 hour week, K. M. Parsons of Canada, an employer's delegate, -told the in ternational labor conference today that there was greater need for a minimum limit of hours of work a week to insure increased production than for a reduction in the maximum number of hours. "The world is not suffering on ac count of long hours," he said. "It is suffering on account of lack of food and clothing. There are a hundred million people in the old world on the verge of starvation. Not one-third of the industries of the world are pro ducing to full capacity. Since the Introduction of the eight-hour day in France, there has been a 20 per cent reduction in production." Mr. Parsons took issue with the majority report of the employers' group on the 48-hour week submitted Wednesday by D. S. Majorlbanks of Great Britain. He said the project for international labor legislation was like trying to fit "a ready-made suit iT clothes on all the countries of the earth irrespective of sizes. TYPHUS SPREAD TERRIBLE SIBERIA LOOKS TO AMERICAN RED CROSS FOR AID. Fresh Cases at Rate of 1000 Daily. Thousands of People In Un speakable Misery. TOKIO, Oct. 14. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) Advices from Omsk say Siberia is threatened with oxie of history's greatest typhus epidemics, according to reports re ceived from Colonel R. B. Teusler and party of American Red Cross workers, who had been in Western Siberia the last two weeks. Total cases among Siberian troops since January 1 of this year 120,000, and since -July 1 40.000. Fresh cases are occurring at the rate of 1000 daily. The dread fever is rapidly spreading throughout Siberia, along the railway lines. Among the civil population of Western and Middle Siberia typhus also is spreading wildly. Indications are the scourge will reach enormous proportions by raid-winter. From Omsk eastward, in all towns typhus is spreading and countless thousands of unfortunate people are existing in unspeakable misery. It is predicted the privation and death will be great er than last winter. In the vicinity of Omsk 30,000 per sona are actually without shelter. Thousands are digging holes in the Wanted Highest cash price paid for used Upright Pianos Player Pianos Grand Pianos . Pianos exchanged for Victrolas and Records Get our proposition. Seiberling-Lucas Music Co. 125-27 Fourth St. Main 8586 Sure Reiief irr y - o dell-ans Hot water Sure Relief s INDIGESTION Las for ground in the hope of escaping from freezing. Sanitary conditions are so frightful that unless the American Red Cross can furnish relief the death toll this winter will be far beyond anything heretofore known in Siberia or Russia- The country has been stripped of all medical and hospital supplies, clothing and underwear. HAASE DIES OF WOUNDS German Independent Socialist Leader Succumbs After Month. BERLIN, Nov. 7. (By the Asso ciated Press.) Hugo Haase. president of the Independent socialist party. Our Store Opens at 9 AM. Agents for the Butterick Pat terns and Delineator all styles and sizes now showing. H Off 34 Off Fashionable Footwear In Dependable Qualities At Prices Surprisingly Moderate Early purchases in liberal quantities from the most reliable shoe manufacturers enabled us to avoid the more recent price advances and places us in a splendid position to serve you at prices surprisingly moderate. Come and make comparisons. See what worthy savings are here for you in our popular Base ment Shoe Section. Women's Shoes In Black, Brown or Gray Kid at $8.00 to $9.00 Pair Lace styles with SVi and 9 inch top, low or high heel and good soles, all sizes. Perfect fitting shoes that . will wear satisfactorily. Initial Handkerchiefs 6 for 35c A Saturday Special! For personal use or for gift purposes these dainty handker chiefs are ideal. They come with neatly embroidered initial in white or colors block, script or Old English Six of these handkerchiefs Saturday SATURDA Y IS CHILDREN'S DA Y In the Muslinwear Sectior And We Have Arranged a Wonderfully Attractive List of Offerings at a Bargain Price. In fact, EXTRAORDINARY Would Be the Proper Word to Describe This Sale of Children's Dresses, Creepers and Pla-Suits in Many Styles. Ages to 8 Years. A Figure at Which the Same Garments Cannot Duplicated at the Factory Today! Garments for small boys and girls, well made of good durable wash materials, such as ging hams, poplins, chambray, galatea, khaki cloth, twills, hickory cloth, etc. DRESSES in high-waist styles, belted and full gathered effects, etc. Sizs 2 to 6 yrs. None sold to dealers, no phone orders filled and none exchanged any one purchaser at this sale price. Saturday Sale Drug Sundries 10 Bars "Van Hoeter's Bleaching Soap for 59c. Limit, 10 bars to any one purchaser. None delivered except with other goods. Woodbury's Facial Soap... 236 Santiseptic Lotion 450 Hinds' Honey and Al mond Cream 450 Sweetheart Soap 50 Sunbrite Cleanser 50 Palm Olive Soap 100 Our Store Now Opens at 9 A. M. The died today from wounds received Oc tober 8 when he was shot three times while entering the reichstag building. His assailant, an Austrian named Johann Voss, fired three 6hots, wounding him in the thigh, the arm and abdomen. Repeated operations were performed, culminating in the amputation October 27 of his right leg, the bone of which had been smashed by the bullet. Week's Accidents 458; One Fatal. SALEM. Or., Nov. 7. (Special.) There was btit one fatality due to ac cidents in Oregon during the past week, according to the report of the state industrial accident commission today. A. SukPtt. a laborer of Orants "The Store That Undersells Because It Sells For Cash" What Could Be More Opportune or Important Than This Underpriced Sale of Women's Sample Coat's In Winter Styles At 25 Less Than Regular Prices A positive saving! Prices range from $20.00 up to $98.50. Each Coat marked in plain figures. You pay one-fourth less at this sale. No two Coats are alike. But All sizes from 16 to 38 are in the assortment! Sample Coats Combining quality, style and dependability in a manner never found in regular stock lines. AND the discount arranged for this sale adds practical economy. It is a sale that will be appreciated by women who are particular about their apparel and cherished by those who practice economy to its fuljest extent! Men's Heavy Tan Work Shoes at $4.50 to $6.00 Pair A splendid sewed shoe in Blucher lace style. Comes with heavy double sole and in a durable tan leather. All sizes, three weights to select from. A Remarkable Showing, Indeed All Fashionable Fur Trimmings and Collars In Widths From 2 to 12 Inches Mole De Luxe Black, Brown, Kit and White Coney, White Mole, Black and Natural Opossum, Etc. All at Attractively Low Prices. New Lace Collars From 59c Up to $3.50 An endless array of the latest new styles in Venise and filet Lace Collars, in white and ecru. New Rufflings Straight, Van Dyke and cut out effects in georgette, net, silk and Oriental Lace Ruf flings. 98c Be Rose Bath Soap, 2 for 150 Palm Olive Shaving Cream for 29 0 Palm Olive Talcum Pow der at 230 Palm Olive Face Powder.. 45 Palm Olive Cold Cream. 45 Most in Value the Best in Pass, was the victim. The accidents for the week totaled 458, of which 435 were subject' to the provisions of the compensation act, 20 were fipm firm"! and corporations that have re jected the provision of the law, and three were from public utilities not subject to the act. Lyla Earl, 8, Injured. Lyla Gladys Earl. 8 years old, was struck on the head with a block of stove wood last night while a laborer was throwing the fuel into the base ment of her home at 1336 Division street. She was taken to St. Vincent's hospital. Her skull may be fitactured. Read The Oregonian classified ads. Our Store Opens at 9 A. M. Mail Orders Receive Our Prompt and Careful Attention Same Day as Received. yA off Coats In endless array in models distinguished by the soft rich ness of materials. Belted or free models, the most exclusive models, or simple and less ex pensive, all carefully finished. Off limmniiiiniir 1 New Vestings The most popular new Vest ings in georgette crepe, net and fine laces in white and PLA-SUITS in regulation styles affording ample protection to other garments. Sizes 1 to 8 years. CREEPERS in all colors and styles. They come in ginghams, poplins, chambrays, etc Sizes 6 months to S years. Only a limited number sold to Palm Olive Toilet Water. .850 Cleopatra Divine Face Powder 830 Listerine 100, 2.J0, 450 and 85 Squibbs' Paraffine Oil, $1.00 bottle, 6 for $5.00 Store Closes at 5:30 P. M. Saturday at 6 P. M. Quality