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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1920)
2 THE 3IOKXING OREGOXIAX, TEIDAT, JANUARY 1G, 1U20 MONDELL BRIGHTENS RECLAMATION HOPES Outline of Plan Suggested to Western Governors. PUBLIC LAND CESSION UP of the vaTlcy Is now much better than it has been for a number of weeks past," said H. C Anld of the Mohawk Lumber company yesterday. Mr. Auld and his brother. David Auld. operate a large sawmill near Donna, on the Wendling branch of the Southern Pa cific railway. Mr. Auld said that his company has had all the cars It required during the past few days, and that other com panies are also beingr supplied with many more than they had been get ting in the past. ALBANY, Or.. Jan. 15. (Special.) The car shortage, resrardinir which lumbermen have been complaining for some time, has caused the Albany Lumber company to suspend opera ions at its mill here temporarily. The company cannot get sufficient cars to haul an adequate supply of logs to keep the mill in operation continuously. Injection of Issue Into Reclama tion Campaign Causes Concern to Members or Congress. NEGROES LOSE POSITIONS OmJONIAX NEWS BUTIEAU, Wash ington, Jan. 15. (Special.)--Proepects for adequate appropriations to take care of reclamation development in the northwest were brightened some what this afternoon by a speech by representative Mondell of Wyoming, house majority leader, before the western governors and their repre sentatives at a joint meeting of the senate and house committees on pub lic hinds. Taking up the question of an ap propriation of $-'D0, 000.000 which the western governors are seeking, Mr. Jlondell painted a gloomy picture of government's finances. He said con Biess must hold down on approprla tions and intends to do it, whatever ha ppens. The rivers and harbors estimates for example, he said, would be cut to from $46,000,000 to $20,000,000 and then he gave a further jolt to the western delegations by disapproving the proposed plan of a reclamation loan. Problem Look Simple. He said that the proposed bond Is sue was not practicable because the sale of any additional bonds at this time would result in further infla tions of prices and consequent in creases in the cost of living. It was as necessary to avoid bond issues as large appropriations, he asserted, but turning to the question of western reclamation he made the problem look simpler than the visitors had annrociated was possible. -An appropriation of $250,000,000, he paid, was impossible, but he explained that by the present system of han dling the arid land reclamation of the west there will be available $14. 000.000 for the fiscal year of 1921. J'or 1922 and for at least ten years longer this amount would run to $15,- 000.000 a -year. As $25,000,000 a year Is all that ad mittedly can be expended on old and new projects, it is only necessary to ask an authorization of $100,000,000 additional, to become available at the rate of $10,000,000 a year, to give $250,000,000 in the next ten years. He did not guarantee that congress would grant this additional appropriation but left it to be inferred that such a proposal would be considered. This was cheering news to the visitors from the west, who have not received much encouragement since their ar rival. Request Harts Ctue, While the outlook was not alto gether discouraging when the west ern governors went into conference this afternoon with the public land committees of the two houses, there is no doubt that their case was hurt by the, presentation of a request for the cession of all unreserved and un appropriated public lands In the west to the states in which they are situ ated. Bringing up this question not only served to freeze up those mem bers of the two committees with etrong ideas as to conservation, but also perturbed the senators and mem bers of congress from the west, who saw great danger in mixing this de mand with efforts for irrigation ap propriations. Without disclosing whether they were friendly to the proposal of transferring all public lands to the Mates, Representatives Sinnott and Hawley of Oregon. Smith of Idaho, Summers of Washington and Raker of California all revealed some con cern that the issue should have been injected into the reclamation cam paign. Ciovernor Larrazola of New Mexico, presented a long memorial signed by practically all of the western gov ernors and some southern and east ern governors demanding the cession " of public lands to the states. He said the states would administer the public lands more efficiently than the fed eral government Is doing it, and as serted that his case was proved in his own state where 12,000,000 acres of state lands are being managed at an administration cost of 4 ',4 per cent ot the annual revenues. The federal government, he said, loses money in its handling of the public domain. Lands Are Listed. The lands which he would have turned over to the states are in the northwest as follows: Washington, 15.000,000 acres; Ore gon. 31.000.000 acres; Idaho, 33,000.000 acres and Montana, 33,000,000 acres. Governor Davis of Idaho said that while the governors stood back of this demand, the primary purpose of their visit was to obtain a reclama tion appropriation. Governor Hart of Washington made a strong statement in favor of the land transfer to the states. Whitney L. Boise of Portland, representing the governor of Oregon, mado a tactful address, in which he . referred only vaguely to the demands lor the cession of public lands to the states, and emphasized the vital need for reclamation aid. The governors and their accompa nying delegation will confer Satur day morning with the steering com mittees of the senate and house and seek to get the approval of their de mands for financial aid. 800 STRIKEBREAKERS SEEK WORK IX SAX FRAXCISCO. Families of Men Reported to lie in Want; Employed Make Small Contributions. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 15. (Spe cial.) Fully 800 negroes who during the longshoremen's strike came here from Oeorgia. Texas, Washington state and Lower California, many of them leaving regular jobs, are now walking the streets here looking for work, while in many instances their wives and families who came with them are in want, according to W. H. Martin, president of the Pacific Coast Employes' Industrial association. Mr. Martin said the men believed the employers had promised constan and highly-paid work; that they worked loyally and satisfactori throughout the industrial trouble, de spite strikers onslaughts that lured many or them and maimed sev eral. and that since the end of the strike practically all bad been dis charged. "Our association has been assured that the Matson Navigation company will re-employ as many colored men as possible," said Mr. Martin. "A present about 800, with 300 of them supporting wives and children, are living on their scanty savings, credi or the small contributions which th 200 or so who have found work giv each Sunday at meetings we hold. Our people avoided forming an organ ization until the closing days of th strike, trusting employers to kee them at work." PULP MILL DEAL IS OFF w. P. HAWLEY SR. ANNOUNCES DECISION NOT TO SELL. BRYAN HAS I E TO RATIFY TREATY Walkout of Democratic Sena tors Suggested. alleged members of the Industrial Workers of the World charged with criminal syndicalism, was started in superior court here this afternoon. They were convicted in police court and appealed. W. C. Donovan, an at torney of this city, is appearing as their counsel on appointment of th court. , After having deliberated since 1 P. M. yesterday without having been able to secure a verdict, a superior court jury in the case of John Grady, alleged L W. W. secretary, charged with criminal syndicalism, was dis charged at 5 P. M. Grady also was convicted In the lower court. CAMPAIGN ISSUE STANDS Commoner Argues That Republi cans May Dispose of Question With Lodge Reservations. WOUNDED SOLVE PROBLEM FRENCH WAR CRIPPLES KIND SELF-SUPPORTISG INDCSTRV Statement Causes Surprise Because of Belief Transfer Had Been Almost Terminated. OREGOM CITY, Or., Jan. 15. (Spe cial.) W. P. Hawley Sr., president of the Hawley Pulp & Paper company, announced today that negotiations be tween his company and the syndicate of western newspapers for the sale of the large paper mill at Oregon City have been terminated and the sale will not be made. Mr. Hawley's statement ' came as a complete surprise, as it had been def initely announced several weeks ago that the sale was near termination. "The offer was made by a syndi cate," said Mr. Hawley, "and after due consideration we decided to turn it down and continue operating the mill." When asked about the announced plans of the syndicate for enlarging the mill, Mr. Hawley said no definite decision had been made. "Now that our indecision is ended." continued Mr. Hawley, "and we have decided to continue operating our own mill In Oregon City, I can say Mr. Hawley Jr., my officials and myself are well pleased. We have always received the kindest consideration and treatment from the citizens and of- iiciais or uregon city and we are glad to remain as a part of the busi ness structure of this city." "FLU" RECURRENCE SEEN KANSAS. CITY EPIDEMIC AP PEARS IX WAVES. Affliction Centers in Intestinal Re gion; Headaches, Vomiting, Fever Are Characteristics. KANSAS CITT. Mo., Jan. 15. (Spe cial.) That the mysterious epidemic which has appeared in cities of Okla homa and Kansas and- in Kansas City is a recurrence of the influenza of year ago, but in a mich milder form. is the opinion of many Kansas City physicians. "For the last three miJtiths the epidemic has been noticed in Kansas City, appearing to come in waves, sometimes being manifest with only a few cases and at other times, as now, with a large number," said one physician. "Instead of affecting the respira tory organ, as last year, it appears OREGON1AM NEWS BUREAU. Washington, Jan. 15. Brim-full -of good humor and bright ideas, William Jennings Bryan turned up at the capi- tol today to reveal his latest plot for bringing about ratification of the treaty. He liked it so well that after trying it out on seyeral senators. both democrats and republicans, he submitted it to the newspaper corre spondents in the hope that the news papers would try it out on the country. Briefly, it is a walkout by the aem ocrats of the senate, which would per mit the republicans to ratify the treaty by a vote of two-thirds of those present and voting. The plan was so startling that Colonel Bryan smiled with admiration as he out lined it. He calculated, of course. that the republicans of the senate being slightly in the majority con stitute a quorum, also that more than two-thirds of them favor ratification of the treaty with the Lodge reser vations. But, though smilins. it was only the smile of pride, because Colonel Bryan was urging his plan seriously and he was stirring about the capitol in the role of walking delegate agi tating the democratic strike essen tial to the success of his plan. Prf lidrat Cannot Ckange. This plan, he asserted, would ac complish the ratification of the treaty and bring peace, so much desired by all of the country. The president, he argued, must continue to demand an unamended treaty because it would be poor diplomacy for Mr. Wilson to weaken in the face of the allied na tions who are looking on at every thing he does. He appeared to be lieve that when once the senate has ratified the treaty the president will be Inclined to accept it with all of the reservations. This solution would not stand in the way of letting the people settle the question, he said, because the demo crats could then take into the next campaign the issue of shedding the reservations and restoring the treaty to its unqualified and unamended form as submitted to the senate by Mr. Wilson last July. Colonel Bryan .was fairly bursting with joy and when someone asked him a perplexing question he declined good naturedly to answer on the grounds that the query was hypothetical. Imob Is Learned. I learned in Aew York 23 years ago not' to answer a hypothetical question," he said, speaking of when lie was first running for president. "At that time a reporter propounded a long hypothetical question to a cer tain noted alienist describing a par ticular form of human conduct and bearing, the question being to bring out whether in the alienist's opinion such a person was of sound mind. The alienist replied that undoubt edly the man was Insane. - Then," said Colonel Bryan, "the re porter disclosed that his hypothetical question has described me." He told this with perfect enjoyment and stood ready to discuss prohibition. grape Juice and other hobbies which have made him famous, but always come back to the subject of treaty ratification. He had assumed himself that his plan would do the trick, and no one was rude enough to disturb the dream by suggesting that it might be all of the republican senators would not stand hitched. Tlve situation clearly had been over looked by Mr. Bryan that there are 13 irreconcilable republicans in the senate who never would enter into an agreement to remain in the senate and make a quorum for the purpose I of rescuing a pact which they desire to kill. j Conference Is Held. Senator Lodge conferred this after noon with a bi-partisan committee composed of Senators Lenroot of Wis consin and Kellogg of Minnesota, re publicans, and Hitchcock (Nebraska), Walsh (Massachusetts), Owen (Okla homa), Simmons (North Carolina) and McKellar (Tennessee). He said the conference was satisfactory, but that they did not get down speclcally to any compromise modifications in the reservations. Other conferences will follow, he said, and he added that something may come of the efforts of this committee to get republicans and democrats together on ratifica tion. Failure of the senate democrats to elect a minority leader today by a tie vote interferes seriously with the treaty compromise. The democrats cannot work successfully without leader. The democratic caucus ad journed in such a way that either side can prevent its reconvening. There was a dual adjournment agreement that the caucus would not be called again without the consent of both sides, it enner senator .Hitchcock or Various Kinds of Work Undertaken, but Repair of Ancient and Mod' ern Carpets Pays Best. (Copyright by the New Tork World. Pub lisnea Dy Arrangement.) PARIS. Jan. 15. (Special Cable.) One of the most serious problems confronting France, that of the re education and employment of her wounded soldiers, is being solved for themselves by a group of mutilated pollus. They have formed a union and have taken over a building in Paris where all the wounded are wel come. They have undertaken all man ner of work of which the principal and most remunerative is the repair of ancient and modern carpets. Started by six men, the society known as "The Wounded at Work now numbers scores ot members, an 2 AGGIE STUDENTS DEPRIVED OF OFFICE Yell Leader, Junior President Feel Hand of Discipline. Our Store Opens at 9. A. M. STUDENT MEETING LIVELY Henry Anderson and Robert War rens "Punished" for Violation of College Regulations. COUVALLIS Or., Jan. 15. (Special.) The liveliest meeting of the student body this year was staged here yes terday, when announcement was made of the barring, from office of Henry Anrierann. college yell leader, and Robert Warrens, president of the junior class, for violation of college regulations. In each case social regulations were violated by the student ooa-y ana Glass du rinir the week before the Ore- in frame, but the leaders were rhirpri with promoting the infrac tions a nH were held responsible by ih tiirir-nt affairs committee. This r-oinrr.it tPA is composed of eight fac ulty members and six students, chosen k the nrcMident of the college. Anrierxnn was irrmeached by the nmmiMiea for helDing to stage an unauthorized dance on tne sireev, A k for Rattcrlek Patterns anil Dr lineal vr. All Xyien ana slaes now showing. of whom are earning good money and I where ne js aaid to have instructed I appear perfectly satisfied with their lot. The originators of the scheme in cluded a former bookbinder, a road laborer, a mechanic and a brick layer: the fith had delivered news papers, and there was also a chef. The bookbinder repairs carpets to day, and is helped by six war widows and their children. The others have learned trades and are fast becoming experts. Their greatest ambition Is o cre ate, not to repair all the time. They have artistic tastes in color and de- sign, and in spare moments make small pieces of carpets of their own designs. They have extended a help ing hand to their wounded and un employed comrades, to whom they offer to teach a' trade. DELEGATE RULING Ml IDAHO TO CREDIT JOINT NOM INEE TO BOTH PARTI liS. Attorney-General Gives Opinion on Credentials for State Party Conventions. BOIS1S, Idaho. Jan. 15. (Special.) In computing the size of county dele gations to state party conventions, officials elected upon nomination by more than one party should be counted as having been elected by both parties and the total vote should be credited to both parties in making the computation. This was the holding ot Attorney-General Roy L. Black in an opinion issued today at the request of Secretary of State Jones, who was in doubt as to wheth er Miss Ethel E. Redfield. state su perintendent, who received both the republican and the democratic nom inations in the last campaign, should be counted as a republican or a dem ocrat. Delegates to state party conven tions are apportioned on the oasis ot the total number or congressional and state offices divided into the total vote of each unit of 400 of the quotient, thus entitling the county to one delegates Chehalis National Bank Elects. CHEHALIS, Wash., Jan. 15. (Spe cial.) D. W. Noble has been re-elected president of the Chehalis National bank, C O. Gingrich, vice-president; C. F. Anderson, cashier; Miss L. M. Bartz, assistant cashier; Miss Mattie Green, teller; Miss Dorothy McKenxie, bookkeeper. During the year just ended the deposits of the Chehalis National showed a gain of $195,000. Fathers' and Sons Week Planned. PASCO, Wash., Jan. 15. (Special.) lied by Mayor Lee C. Hender son, a committee or. citizens mei Monday night at the chamber of commerce' rooms to discuss plans for the observance of Fathers' and Sons" week. February 16 to -'2. On some evening during the week a banquet will be held, probably in tne nign school building. testinal region, appearing as a sort Senator Underwood feels at any time HENRY CHRIST IS BURIED Knights Templar Pay Tribute to Clarke County Pioneer. VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. 15. (Special.) Funeral services for Henry Christ, 84 years old and a pio neer of Clarke county, were held to day from St. Luke's Episcopal church in charge of Vancouver commandery No. 10. Knights Templar. The Knights Templar assembled in full uniform at their temple and proceeded to the chapel and escorted the body to the church, where special services were held by Rev. Charles W. Holmes. At the city cemetery the Knights Templar held their solemn and beau tiful ritualistic service. The active pallbearers were D. E. Hardin C. Frederick Paige, Robert K. Dunbar, D. E. Crandall, C. E. Braley and H. W. Arnold. The hon-Bi-ary pallbearers, all Knights Tern pUr. were W. E. Carter. W. W. Sparks, AV illiam M. Hodgkin, M. R. Sparks, ira. .ii. cwuriz ana w . Jli. .x ates. of dysentery. If the epidemic is in fluenza it is in a much milder form and shorter lived than a year ago." Physicians who have been studying the epidemic say nothing has been proved with regard to it. bacteriolog ically as yet. Headaches, vomiting and fever are characteristics " of the malady. CAR SITUATION IS PUZZLE Eugene Says Easier but Albany Mills Cease Work. EUGENE, Or., Jan. 15. (Special.) The freight-car situation in this part Alleged Reds Found Guilty. OLTMPIA. Wash., Jan. 15. (Spe cial.) The jury in the case of Elias Matson and Frank Hastings, charged with criminal syndicalism, after de liberating an nour and a half last night, returned a verdict declaring both defendants guilty. The case was tried by the prosecution on the theory that membership in the I. W. W. was sufficient ground to sustain a convic tion under the criminal syndicalism law passed by the last legislature. The jury was composed Of seven farmers. three labor union men and two lum ber mill workers. $87.50 Per Ton Is Spud Price. TAKIMA, Wash., Jan. 15. (Spe cial.) According to Manager Ira Cleveland of the Growers Servic company, wbo has just completed a survey ot potato storage conditions in the Yakima valley, 400 carloads yet remain to be shipped. The pre vious estimates have ranged around 300 cars. The ruling f. o. b. Yakima price is $S7.50 per ton. To Cure m Cola In One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tb lets. It stops the Cough and Headache and works off the Cold. E. W. GKOVai a signature en each box, 8l. AdY. that he lacks the votes to win the leadership he can prevent the assem bling of another caucus. Smith Ties Vote. Hitchcock received 19 votes and Underwood 19. Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia tied the vote by voting present. He gave as his reason his 'affection" for both of the candidates. The Underwood men said this after noon that Smith will eventually vote for their candidate. They also said that Senator Johnson of South Da kota, who was absent, would have supported Underwood had he been present. Johnson baa been claimed by the Hitchcock forces. Carter Glass, now secretary of the treasury, soon to be sworn in as senator from Vir ginia, will support Underwood. tim cnlletre women to stay out until 11 o'clock. This being & study night three rules were broken, it was point ed out bv the chairman of the com mittee. Warrens was punished for hirintr a down-town hall, failing to nrnviri chaneronnes. and failing to schedule a dance for the junior class this also being done on a weeknlght before the big game. President Reads Letter, In student body meeting yesterday President. William Teutsch read a let ter from the student affairs commit tee telling him of the action. In the letter the committee called attention to criticism of certain rules, and sug gested that the committee on rules revision be called upon with requests for the noted changes. Immediately after the reading of the letter there was much discussion of the strict rules, which it was unanimously agreed needed changing A standing committee of the student body to collect suggestions for changes in regulations was decided UDOn to represent the student body and to meet the rules revision com mitteeVto get these changes. The fol lowing were elected: Clement J Sharkev. Portland: E. E. Siebert, Pen dleton: Rov C. Keene, Salem: Harold Politic Corvallis. and Florence Holmes. Portland. Butts" Rearden. captain of the football team, in behalf of the foot ball men. thanked the student body for the fine support which the team had received throughout the season and particularly at the time of tne Oregon game. He spoke for the team in unholdinir Anderson, whose activity as yell leader, he raM, was responsi ble for most of this support. "In all the time I have been here Rearden stated. "I have never seen such good support of the team as we had this year." Anderson's neslgnattn Refnsea. Unwilling to lose the leadership of "Heinie" Anderson, the student body refused to accept his resignation which was made during the meeting. A motion was then made that the student body go on record as op posing the action of the student af fairs committee After the meeting Heinie responded to demands and lead the student body in veils. At a meeting of the junior rlasH similar action waa taken with reeard to Mr. Warrens, who tendered his resignation to the class. The Juniors refused to accept it, agreeing to stand behind Warrens. The Juniors believed that the class was equally responsible for the un authorised dance and that the presi dent should not be made to suffer. A committee was then appointed to meet with the student affairs com mittee and tell them of the stand taken by the class, this in spite of objection by Warrens, who asked that he be permitted to assume the respon sibility without involving me Class. It is not known yet what action will be taken by the student affairs com mittee. Portlanders Wed in. Seattle. SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 15. (Spe cial.) Marriage licenses were Issued today to Edward A. Nelson, Everett, Wash., 47, and Mrs. H. Seslar, Port land, 46; John D. Mitchell. 41, and Sadie E. Reardon. 39, both of Portland. HH CASTORIA For Infants and Children En Use For Over 30 Years Always bean the Signature of S. & H. Green Holman Fuel Co. Adv stamps for cash Main 353. 560-2U Comfort Baby's Skin With Cuticura Soap And Fragrant Talcum ForMmpfaOanwiaTatalM.afajcfcittiiisfiaiuaiwa. Addrtaa Omncara LkrarWs,Ipt.Uala,kUaa. OPEN NOSTRILS! END A COLD OR CATARRH 1 How To Get Relief When Head and Nose axe Stuffed Up. BLIZZARD HITS MICHIGAN Heavy Snow Falls In. TTpper Lake Region. PETOSKET, Minn., Jan. 15. The upper lake region and northern Mich igan were last night In the grip of the severest blissard in years. Heavy snow fell and sub-zero weaxher had paralyzed practically all railway traffic. Count fifty! Tour cold in head or catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos trils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No mure snuffling, hawking, mucous discharge, dryness or headache; no struggling for breath at night. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist and apply a little of this fragrant antiseptic cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothing and healing the swol len or inflamed mucous membrane. giving you instant relief. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic Don't stay stuffed-up and miserable. Relief is sure. Adv. RADICALS' TRIALS START Selection of Jury Begins in Hear ing of Spokane Case. SPOKAXE. Wash.. Jan. 15. Selec tion of a jury to hear the cases ot 13 MALE and FEMALE Start. Tomorrow ORCHESTRA MATINEE DAILY See Ad -Page 4 Beware of Cheap Substitutes In these days of keen competi tion it is important that the pub-, Jic should see that they get Cham berlain's Cough Remedy and not take substitutes sold for the sake of extra profit. "The Store That Undersells Because It Sells for Cash" Our Store Closes 5:30 P. M. prompt and rarrfal attention day as rcecivto. FRIDAY! In Every Section of This Wonderful Institution Our Inimit able Pre-Inventory Sale Will Be in Operation With Its Clearly Defined Purpose and With Genuine Money-Saving Opportunities at Every Turn. It Will Also Be Our lOOlt Bargain Friday It Will Be a Big Day for You a Day When Worthy Merchandise for the Home and Person Can Be Purchased at Substantial Price Reductions. These Items Represent Only a Small Number of the Hundreds of Bar gains to Be Had at These Sales. Again Friday We Will Surprise Yon With An Extraordinary Corset Sale lou Have Chotce trom the Most rf C Popular Front and Back Lace Mod- l IV els in Rich Brocades. Fine Batistes XJ'. y and Coutils. Sizes 19 to 36 at a Pail" Savings That Run to a Third and More! Only the Finer Quality Corsets Are Included R and G, Rengo Belt, Henderson, Merito, Lady Ruth and Every Corset Is Fully Guaranteed We have still some SO dozen front and back lace Corsets in discontinued lines that we must close out at a loss to us because the manufacturers have dropped these numbers because of the scarcity of materials. Our loss is your gain. Buy liberally while you can save extraordinarily. All are high-grade Corsets in fashionable front and back lace models that will correctly and comfortably fit every figure, and every pair is sold under our personal guarantee, although you pay a bargain price. Act at Once Purchase Friday and Pay Only $339 a Pair for Corsets Selling Regularly Up to Nearly Double This Figure Tremendous Price Reductions in Fancy Goods Section Cost, Worth and Regular Selling Prices Disregarded In Our Determination to Adjust Stocks Before Inventory The Savings Are Indeed Uncommon, as These Items Indicate mm . 4 l5? 2c Lace Insertions at, Yard . . A final disposal of all odd numbers in Lace InsertiQns dainty patterns in single and double thread Vals.,' Torchon, narrow imitation Cluny, etc. Purchase a generous supply for both present and future needs. Pay only U YARD. 6c Drape and Circular Veils at 50c Each A splendid opportunity to secure fine drape or circular' Veil3 in hexagon or SheUand mesh styles with chenille dot border they come in black, navy, brown and taupe and are of perfect quality. Cflp Priced for this sale at Jlx Trimmings at 5c A final Clean-Up Sale of trimmings silk and metal braid3 in narrow and medium widths silk drops tassels crochet drops col- ored silk frogs, etc AH priced at only.. Dainty Em broideries at, Yard . . A clearance of broken bolts of dainty Swiss and Cambric Kdges, Insertions, Beadings, etc. all of good quality and a fine range of patterns. An- . ticipate your needs and pur chase a full season's supply. Pay only 6 A YARD. Ruffling Remnants To Close p- Friday at V2 nce Georgette-Chiffon Lace and Net Rufflings in Va to 1U - yard lengths. An extensive variety of styles, widths and colors to select from. The popular neckwear and trimming ruf f lings, priced for this sale at i REMNANT PRICES. 59 Silk and Metal Laces at, Yard Beautiful Laces for trim ming evening dresses, danc ing frocks, camisoles, collars, etc. broken lines and short lengths in fine silk, cotton and metal laces. Purchase at this sale. Pay only iJ)f A YARD. Women's Sheer H'kerchiefs at 15c Each An exceedingly fine assort ment of styles to select from white or colored sport ef fects with neatly embroidered corner others embroidered in white or colors a few are slightly soiled from display or handling, but most all are crisp, clean and fully worth, regular price. Select 1 F at this sale at only -i-tlt Boudoir Caps at 50c At this exceptionally low price we are offer ing these pretty high-grade Boudoir Caps of crepe de chine, or messaline silks combined with dainty laces, nets and ribbons. All colors to select from. Here Is a Sale Worth While Plain Cream and Colored Stripe 36 Outing Flannels 35c At Less Than Today's Mill Cost! Inch Yard FIRST QUALITY Outing Flannel of a fine heavy weight and full 36 inches wide. Comes in plain cream and in colored mixed stripes. Don't confuse this offering with any other sale. You'll find this outine flannel to be unmatchable elsewhere at anywhere near this sale price. Not more than twenty yards to any one purchaser. None to dealers. No phone orders. Re member, you purchase a 36-inch Outing Flannel today at, yard 35c EXTRA! 100 Hot Water Bottles On Sale Friday at 98c A good quality red rubber Hot Water Bottle No. 2 Hercules and No. 3 Nugget. Both on sale Friday at this one price, only 9S EXTRA! 16 Oz. Bottle Cedar Polish On Sale Friday at 25c Standard quality Polish, especially desirable for clean ing and polishing furniture and all sorts of woodwork. On sale in our basement EXTRA! Ready-Made Stamped Gowns On Sale Friday, $1.48 Fine Nainsook made-up stamped gowns, shown in various styles and all sizes, stamped in pleasing designs. On sale in Art Goods Section at $1.48 Splendid Values Misses' and Children's Shoes Misses' and Children's Shoes Sizes 9 to 11 at, pair $2.65 Sizes IVz to 2 at, pair .$2.98 The . Children's Shoes are gunmetal, in but ton styles, and the misses' sizes come in gun metal or patent leather with cloth top. Good, durable shoes at this low price. Boys' and "Little Gents'" Shoes Sizes 9 to 13Vz at, pair '. .$3 SO Both button and lace styles with good heavy uppers and durable soles. Also boys' high-cut and army shoes at $3, $4 and $5 pair. Our Store Now Opens at 9 A.M. . ii The Most in Value The Best in Quality Store Closes at 5:30 P. M. Saturdays at 6 P. M. il'pi I 'I !!;;! i ! ill' i Si 1 !!! n Ji