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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1920)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY. APRIL. 24, 1920 5 t SWITCHMEN REFUS E TO RETURN TO WORK Blame for Situation Laid General Managers. to he declared. The premier talked freely ! on other subjects. "The impression I formed from the reports of British officials within Germany," the premier said, aub ; stantially is the impotence of the gov 't ernment. The limbs do not obey the i central authority. The situation in Germany, as seen from within, resem bles that of a paralytic recovering from a stroke. The brain gives an order and there is either no response or only a partial one, by the extremi ties. ' Commands are given in Berlin that are often not executed." Treaty Caanae Not Propoacd. Responding: to a question, Mr. Lloyd George said: "The British government has never ORATOR DRAPED IN FLAG U. S. WARSHIPS SAIL TODAY FOR MEXICO Lives of American Citizens to Be Protected. SONORA FORCES PRESS ON PCBLICITY MAS FOR SHRISt, NAMED. -.. . ""' .'Men Insist on Recognition, Keten lion of Seniority Rights and Con cessions as to Wages. CHICAGO. April 23. Several thou sand striking railroad workers at a mass meeting today refused to take action to end the unauthorised walk out, now in Its fourth week in the Chicago terminal district. The meeting, called by John Gru nau, president of the outlaw Chicago yardmen's association, and Harold Heading, head of the United Engine- men s association, "to clear up the entire situation," adjourned 45 min utes after being convened,, with no progress made toward settling the difficulties. I Representatives of the Railroad General Managers' association and of the government were asked to at tend but ignored the invitation, the general managers announcing - that they would enter Into no negotiations with the insurgents. l'lnsr Draped Around Grnaan. Grunau, who was released from Jail at Joliet last Wednesday, was greet ed with a roar of applause as he stepped on the platform. An Ameri can flag was produced and draped around his neck. He left It there as he spoke. "1 called this meeting to help straighten out this tangle," Grunau said. "We would not be good citizens if we refused to take every step pos sible to end the strike. "I am a loyal American citizen and so are all of you loyal American citi zens. We have not violated the law we do not want to violate the law and we will not violate the law. We have conducted this strike in "an orderly manner and we will permit of no violence of any kind. ; "It is up to you to decide when this ' strike is to end. Tou are the only i ones who can decide that question." Seniority Rights Demanded. Ben Dolan, representative of the United Enginemen, followed Grunau . "If we can return without loss of ; dignity, without loss of our seniority rights, and if our organization is rec - ognized by the roads and our salary ' demands are granted, we will go back ''to work at once, he said. "Will our seniority rights be guar " anteed if we return?" one striker asked. Grunau said he could not answer. "ittCJiS;n then was made to adjourn because T"e general managers enow no disposition. lo Krani our aemanas. The railroads anriW-r.c.ed today that traffic conditions in the 'Chicago dis trict were S3 per cent of formal. JIEX RESOLVED NOT TO VIELD ' ::i-!v;--J.-:?7 ; i V . ' - - "ill -.500 Declare Readiness to Jail Rather Than Return to Mark Wood raff. The first personal honor to come to a Portland resident in connection with the coming session of the imperial council of the Mystic Shrine arrived yesterday from W. Freeland Kendrick of Philadelphia, impe rial potentate, in his appoint ment of Mark A. Woodruff, sec retary of the Portland general committee, as publicity man for the 46th annual session. This came unsolicited. Mr. Woodruff Is a former member of the staff of The Oregonian and for the last year has been execu tive" officer in arrangements for the coming imperial council ses sion. ' , proceeding was surrounded with the greatest secrecy, even the Russian legation receiving scant Information. The bodies were declared to be those of Grand Duke Serge Mlchael ovltch. Prince Ivan, husband of Prin cess, Helene, daughter of King Peter of berbia; Prince Igor, brother of Prince Ivan; Grand Duchess Eliza beth, a sister of the late empress, and three servants who shared the fate of three members of the royal family when. It is alleged, they were killed and their bodies thrown into coal mine near Perm. The discovery of their whereabouts! was said to have been made by a commission appointed by Admiral olchak last summer. - CLEVELAND, O., April 23. Five hundred railroad switchmen at a mass meeting today agreed unanimously to bo to Jail rather than return to work after officials of the department of justice requested the strike leaders . to .notify the men that all of the ap proximately 1500 strikers .would be arrested if they did not return to work by tomorrow morning. This was after John Sawken, department of justice agent, who attended the meet ing, had demanded that the strike leaders order the men to return to work or themselves go to jail. "1 have just been informed by the department of justice representatives every man of us will go to Jail unless we go back to work," said F. J. O'Rourke, president of She yard men's association, after a conference with Sawken. "Every man who wishes to avoid arrest by returning to his job will kindly rise and leave the room." Not a man moved. "Every man who chooses prison bars to starvation wages will rise," O'Rourke said. The 500 men rose in a body cheer ing and shouting. "We will all go to jail," they ehouted as their leaders tried in vain to quiet them. The meeting then adjourned. BOTH SIDES ARE DETERMINED AH Hope or Early Settlement of Trouble Vanishes. NEW YORK. April 23. Refusal of the railrotod heads to modify their ul timatum to the strikers and the equal determination of the latter to hold out for seniority rights tonight virtually destroyed all hope of an early and complete settlement of the railroad labor difficulties in the metropolitan district. Edward McHugh, chairman of the strikers' executive committee, gave the following figures on the men still out: Yard switchmen, 100 per cent; freight train crews and firemen, 60 per cent; freight engineers, 40 per cent. He admitted passenger crews are all "on the job." Officials said passenger service virtually has been restored to normal; that freight service was improving steadily and that in a few days they expect all transportation difficulties will be solved. 15 00 Vote to Stay Out. ST. LOUIS. April 23. Approximate ly 1500 striking yardmen from the Illinois terminals of the St. Louis dis trict met in East St. Louis tonight and voted to remain out. The vote was unanimous, it was said. ARMENIA WILL BE FREED (Continued From First Pagr.) rise the mandate under supervision of the league. Among the smaller powers so mentioned are Canada, especially, and if Canada would not accept, then Sweden or Spain. The council leaves Smyrna under the suzerainty of Turkey, but places the city and province under the ad ministration of Greece. In its discussion over relations with Russia, it is understood the council will not treat the subject as an allied Question. Ii has already been decided that as the allies were not at war with Russia each ally Is free to have such intercourse or non-intercourse as it may deem fit. Marshal Foch dined with Premier Lloyd George tonight and Mr. Lloyd George will dine with Premier Mille rand tomorrow. Premier Lloyd George in an infor mal talk today with the American newspaper correspondents said there was a real need of the participation of the United States in the discus . slons ; of the Turkish problems. If the united states did participate, her views would be likely to prevail, j question proposed as a means of compelling Germany to fulfill the terms of the treaty that she should starve. Her food situation now is deplorable." A correspondent said: "It has been said that you proposed to the council a revision of the German treaty," to which Mr. Lloyd George replied: "I never, either publicly or pri vately, made any such suggestion. Som4 reference being made to Inde pendent action by a single power with respect to Germany. Mr. Lloyd George said: "Such action by one power might be successful now, while Germany is weak, but when she grows strong the power taking such action could not expect the support of her pres ent allies." The danger of bolshevlsm in Ger many ought not to be exaggerated. the premier declared. Aavfce of V. S. IVeeded. The conversation then turned from Germany to Turkey and the United States. Mr. Lloyd George said: "Nubar Pasha was before the coun cil today. He was asked if there was not danger of massacres In cer tain regions. Hla repiy was no, that there was no one left to be massa cred, i "We are very sorry sincerely sorry ' that the United States government is not taking part in the settlement ' of the Turkish question. We need the advice of the United States. The Americans would come to considera tion of the Turkish problems without the entanglements and commitments or the European governments and you could give us views from a fresh angle. it you were to say 'this is what we ought to do,' we should be likely to do it." The coming to San Re mo of RoH- ert Underwood Johnson, American ambassador to Italy, as observer for me government at Washington, wan mentioned. in' it a -miiiiul r i i n nm , declared. "What we want is an Amer ican plenipotentiary who can tell us what the American government thinks ought to be done and who can an swer questions and make proposals." a resuu or a dinner given by the premier for M. Millerand. the tension with France has been les sened. Robert Underwood Johnson. Amer ican ambassador to Italy, arrived here this morning to act as observer for the United States during the sitting of the supreme council, as instructed by the state department at Washing ton. WASHINGTON, April 23. Lelland Harrison, secretary of the American embassy at Paris, has been ordered to San Remo to assist Ambassador Johnson, now there, in the caoacltv of an observer at the meetings of the supreme council. MOHAMMEDANS CALLED IPOX Proclamation Asks United More. ment to Free Sultan From Allies, j CONSTANTINOPLE. April 23. (By the Associated Press.) All Mohamme dans are called upon to unite in a movement to "free the sultan from allied influence," in a proclamation issued by Colonel Jafar Tayar, com mandant at Adrianople, on April 15. The attitude of Colonel Tayar toward the sultan is evidently differ ent from that of Mustapha Kemal, who has disclaimed any allegiance to Constantinople. German Summoned by Council. PARIS, April 23. (Havas.) Ac cording to a dispatch to the Temps, Herr von Hei-ff, German charge d'af faires at Rome, has 'arrived at San Remo. The Journal des Debats, which also announces Von Herffs arrival, says it is probable that he was called to San Remo unofficially to give in formation to the council, but adds that he will not enter into the direct discussions of the body. BAR ON ASIATICS URGED Xatlve Sons of Golden West Adopt Drastic Resolutions. SAN DIEGO, Cal., April 23. Resolu tions favoring the enactment of legis lation, both federal and state, deny ing citizenship to all those "who. by reason . of race or tradition cannot assimilate with the white race." were unanimously adopted today at the closing session of the 42d annual con 'vention of the Native Sons of the Golden West. Two resolutions pertaining to the Asiatic immigration problem of the state were reported to the convention by the special committee, which had been appointed early in the week to consider all of the many resolutions which had been submitted on this Important ' Mexican Gateway Ob jective of Rebels; Jfo Antl-American Feeling Reported. WASHINGTON, April 23. Two war hips from the Pacific fleet were ready tonight to go to Mexican waters tomorrow to protect American citizens and interests at Mazatlan and Topolobampo. They were ordered from San Diego today on orders from the navy department after a request for protection had come from state department representatives at those two Mexican Pacific ports. A similar request came from the government agent at Frontara on the gulf coast, but was not acted upon pending further investigation of the situation there. The cruiser Sacra mento is at Tampico. a short distance away. Rebel Farce Move Oa. The exact-situation at Mazatlan and Topolobampo was not known here. There had been no report of disturb ances and latest advices said a federal force of 350 men and two cannon had arrived at Mazatlan. Sonora state forces in rebellion against the Carransa government are known to be pushing on toward Ma zatlan, the most important Mexico gateway on the Pacific. This force is now well south of Topolobampo, but whether a detachment had been de ployed to make an assault there was not clear. At the navy department it was said that the cruiser Salem and destroyer No. 276. the ships ordered to Mexico, were under Instructions to investi gate the situation. Mexican Parta Closed. There are extensive American In terests at Mazatlan, where the Mexi co-California Steamship company h its terminal. Word has been re ceived at the offices of the company that both of the Mexican ports have been closed. The cruiser Sacramento was a Fronterna on April 19, and remanied a short time. Some uneasiness was felt there at that time. George T. Summeriin. American charge d'affaires at Mexico City, who has been consulting with Secretary Colby at the state department, lef tonight for Mexico City and it was understood that his departure has been hastened because of the situa tion in Mexico. In official circles today it was re ported that General Arnulfo Gomez, former federal commander at Tuxpam, Mexico, and General Manuel Pales, who for several years has commanded rebel forces in the Mexican oil fields. had joined forces against the Car ranza. government. TREATY TO BE ABROGATED FRAXCE AXD C AX AD A TO END TARIFF AGREEMENT. Canadian Trade Obtained by Japan Dnrin; War Is Beglnlng to Revert to France. SAN DIEGO. Cal., April 23. To safe guard American residents and prop erty in Sonora and Sinaloa, Mexico, the United States scout cruiser Salem and destroyer McCawley will sail for Mexican waters early tomorrow, ac cording to announcement made here today. The Salem Is to go to Mazat lan and the McCawley to Topolo bampo. It is said that no anti-American feeling has developed at either port. but that it was deemed advisable have ships there In view of the fight ing between Sonora troops and Mexl can federal troops. SOXORA AIMS TO OVERTHROW Formal Declaration Made of Desire to Defeat Carranza. AGUA PRIETA. Sonora. April 23. (By the Associated Press.) Sonora revolutionists have formally declare for the overthrow of President Car ranza. A proclamation was issued today by leading revolutionists of the state under the title of the "plan of Agu Prieta," setting forth the alms of the revolution in full. The proclamatio sets up a new provisional governmen in Mexico with Governor de la Huerta as supreme commander. De la Huerta is to act until governors of state joining the Sonora cause meet . nominate a supreme commander their own choice. A provisional president for Mexico 13 to be appointed "as soon as th present plan has been accepted by the liberal constitutionalist army." The revolutionary soldiers are be known as the "liberal constitu tlonalist" army. The liberal const! tutionalist party was the one espous ing the cause of General Alvaro Obregon for the presidency .of Mex ico. Chief interest to foreigners Is foun in the last article of the plan, which said: "The supreme commander of th liberal constitutionalist army and a civil and military 'authorities wh support this movement, will afford all legal - protection and enforcemen of their legal rights to all citizen and foreigners and especially favo the development of all industries, commerce and business in general." The "plan of Agua Prieta" de clares for effective suffrage and no re-election. OTTAWA. April 23. France and Canada finally are to abrogate the commercial convention signed in 1907 and ratified in 1910, it was announced oday. ' Under the convention certain imports from Canada to France have he advantage of the minimum tariff and certain Imports from France into Canada enjoy similar privileges. France announced her intention of abrogating this treaty some time ago and Canada gave the three months' March. The- convention previously had been extended three months, and his period expired in March. Japan has been the chief beneficiary under the treaty. When the war broke out many-manufacturers' prod ucts, such as silks, fancy goods and other articles, which Canada had been the habit of obtaining from France could no longer be procured in that country and Japan, under the "most favored nation" clause, secured this business. This trade gradually is be- ng re-established and for the year ending February, 1920, Canada's Im ports from France amounted to Js. S18.039. while her exports to France were 166.&39.409. Trade officials here are of the opinion that the action of the two countries in abrogating this treaty is merely to get It out of the way so that a new one may be negotiated. TROOPS QUIET BUTTE El W IL Ml iS WORK I. W. W. Abandon Attempts to Picket Shafts. STRIKE END IS DENIED Our Store Opens at 9 A. M. Only Few Underground Workers Iteport Norma 1 Crews Are Expected Today.v BUTTE. Mont.. April 23. 'With every avenue to the mines patrolled by United States soldiers, who arrived last night from Fort George Wright at Spokane and Camp Lewis. Butte today was quiet with no evidence of troubles such as marked the first three days of the strike inaugurated against the mining companies by the mine workers union No. 800, I. W. W.. which -demands a higher wage, a six-hour day and the release of po litical prisoners. The strikers today made no attempt to picket the mines and there were no demonstrations of any kind. notice required about the middle 0fj against the soldiers or miners. Not for work this morning, all the min ing companies being short-handed. This was accounted for from the' fact that It was not generally known that soldiers would guard the approaches to the mines, and it is expected' that nearly normal crews will go to work tomorrow. None of 18 Ictlma Die. None of the IS men shot In Wednes day night's clash between strikers and a force of deputy sheriffs and police on Anaconda road near the Neversweat mine is dead and all but four of the wounded men are pro gressing toward recovery. The con dition of Peter Marovich, James Sulll van, Roko Layout und Thomas Man ring Is serious and their chances for recovery re slight.- The soldiers who arrived last night were quartered in the Florence hote big miners' boarding house located on the east side. Patrols Are Called. Before noon today the patrol of soldiers guarding Anaconda road. where a clash occurred late Wednesf day afternoon between strikers and a force t of deputy sheriffs and po licemen in which 16 men were shot. was withdrawn. Other patrols were called In, as the city was quiet'and no outbreak feared. Colonel Herman Hall, In command of the troops on duty here made rcund of -lie city and the mines and conferred with local officials. He had a long conference with County Attor ney N. A. Rottering, Sheriff J. K. O'Rourke and Mayor W. T. Stodden, but nothing was given out as to what passed in the meeting. Hand bills were again circulated announcing that tie strike had not been called off. These were issued by the mine workers' union. No. 800, I. W. . which called the strike last Sunday. T MUST FACE TRIAL COMPLAINT AGAINST ALLEGED BIGAMIST PROMISED. Chicago Woman Believes Accused Is Man Who Married Her and Disappeared With $1000. LOS ANGELES, April 23. A com plaint will be issued In conection wltb the case of James R. Huirt, alleged bigamist, acocrding to a statement to night by A. L. Manning, chief deputy sheriff, who has been conducting an Investigation of the stories of various women whom the man is asserted to have married. Mr. Manning made the statement after a conference with Thomas Lee Woolwine, district attorney, and Sheriff John C. Cllne. Mr. Woolwine also conferred with Gordon Lawson, assistant United States district at torney, after which Air. Lawson said he did not think it likely that any federal action would be taken. It was said at the sheriffs foice that the investigation had developed indica tions of a possible misuse of the mails. Sheriff Cline today received a let ter from Mrs. C. H. Ballew, 1246 Wil son avenue, Chicago, stating Huirt's description corresponds to that of man wno married ner under the name of Charles W. Gordon. Mrs. Ballew declared "Gordon" made a will ac cording to which she was to receive a portion of J400.000 and then djsap. pearea wim uuu Deiongfng to her. JOHNSON GETS BIG LEAD (Continued Prfun First Page.) Of to be heard from is Greeley, reputed to be a Hitchcock stronghold. The apparent change in the com plexion of the delegation is brought about in the. third district, where Little (H) has 465$ votes against Snyder, (B swith 4890 and only one county to be heard from, and In the sixth, where Harrington (H) is 700 votes behind Beal (B) with the returns' complete from 22 out of 36 counties. In the republican presidential con test, Johnson continued to lead Wood heavily, having 55.591 votes in 1442 precincts, including Douglas county. Wood's vote in these precincts is 37,384 and Pershing's is 24,744. SOVIET RECOGNITION NOT VP Italy Proposes Only to Resume Trade With Russia. WASHINGTON, April 23. The Ital ian embassy declared today -that the question of formal recogn'tion of the Russian soviet .government would not be presented to the San Remo con ference. The embassy issued the following statement: "With a view of - correcting mis understandings that have arisen as to the Italian policy toward Russia, the Italian embassy is authorised to state that it has never been the in tention -of Signor Nlttl to lay before the San Remo conference the ques tion of a formal recognition of the soviet government. "Signor Nltti's aim is to re-establish as soon as possible commercial relations with Russia, and as to polit ical recognition his desire is to act, if possible, in full accord with the allied governments. Signor Nlttl wishes to follow a policy of peace, utilizing the resources .of Germany and Russia, without which Europe cannot have real peace and the whole world cannot maintain economic equilibrium." Sure Relief CAILLAUX IS EXILED (Continued From First Pace.) FURS IN ) INDIA. CHEAP American Woman Shoots Leopard and Brings Skin Home. SAN FRANCISCO, April 23j-(Spe-claL) The way to beat the hfifh cost of furs can best be accomplished by going to India and shooting wild ani mals and then have the skins prepared and dressed by your own native serv ant, according to Miss Elizabeth Hay, who arrived on the Pacific Mail steamship Ecuador today. Hiss Hay, who visited friends at Anam, north east India, for several months and is en route to southern California to join her sister, exhibited a rare leopard . skin, which ' came into her possession when she shot a cub. She said: "One simply locates the leopard, shoots it and then instructs the na tive to dress the skin. Of course, you have to go to India or some out-of-the-way country o make this possi ble, but it is a cheap way to secure a good fur." BURIAL MYSTIFIES PEKIN Bodies of Supposed Russ Noble men Secretly Laid Away. PEKIN. April 17. (By the Asso ciated Press.) Seven bodies, four of them said to be those of members of the Russian imperial family, arrived in Pekin from Harbin yesterday and a,,. huffed in the Russian cemeterv outside the city walls. The whole the sentence to be imposed on Caillaux. It reconvened tonight at 9 o'clock. It had been expected that a stormy session would ensue, but a violent protest by Senator Bri,vet. who was quickly calmed, proved to be the only incident. ' The neighborhood of the senate was extremely quiet dur ing the night. When the sentence had been read by M. Bourgeois the 90 senators rose and left the chamber. The ex-premier was sentenced also to pay the cost of the trial. 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief E LL-AWS INDIGESTION FOR Watch for The Comet Visible Soon ThereV somcthlng about them yculllike- I. lin A roll fr the Battel lea: rittRH aaa De-llBcatar. All arylca aaa alsea aw aktwUc, "The Store That Undersells Because It Sells for Cash" J Our Store Closes 5:30 P. JJ. Mail rere r cl ' praart aa earrfsl atteattoa . ' at 7 aa reeriTM. Just as We Told You Hundreds of Pleased" Purchasers Who Attended Our Great Hosiery Sale! Found Savings That Were Simply Irresistible Saturday, the second and last day of this important event, we expect even greater crowds than those who profited by previous attendance. $1.09 Worae n's Nu - Fashioned Pure Silk Stockings, pair at Fine, heavy, pure silk Xu-Fashioned Hose made without a seam, also seamless and seamed back Fiber and Silk Mixed Stockings with lisle top and foot. They come in black, white, cordovan, seal, light and medium gray, beaver, navy, etc. Every pair a bargain at $1.09 No exchanges, no phone orders and none aent C. O. D. Assortments have been rearranged and new lots added, and youH find the following items priced from SO to 50 per cent less than regular. Don't fail to secure a full season's supply at this saving sale. Women's Cotton Hose, lQr at, pair X J7C A splendid wearing Seamless Cotton Hose in black and tan, also in white with colored stripes. All sizes. An unmatch able offering at 19 pair. Women's Fiber, Pure CQ Silk Stockings, pair at. OSC Surprising values in fine Fiber Silk and pure Silk Seamless Hose. They come in black, white, tan, gray, cham pagne and fancy colors. The best stock ings you have bought in many months at 5,9 a pair. Women's Silk Hose at, pair. $1.49 Fine quality, full-fashioned Silk Hose with lisle top, heel, sole and toe. All sizes in black, white, cordovan, navy. A high-grade stocking at a very low price $1.49 -I Don't Fail to See These Offerings Underpriced For Saturday's Sale : Dress Skirts at $4.98 In this splendid assortment are many pleas ing styles in attractive plaid novelties in clever color combinations also in self navy serges. All sires 24 to SO-inch &A QO waist. All on sale at one price 9'x0 Girls' Dresses at $2.39 Come in and you'll be delighted with the values offered for this occasion. You have choice from several popular styles in plaid and stripe ginghams. Dresses for chil- flJO QQ dren from C to 14 years priced at 5SeO Your Last Season's Straw Hat Made New With Hat-Brite All Colors 25c Bottle Your last season's straw hat, which is far too good to discard 'and at the same time too soiled and faded to be worn another season or this year's, hat if it has begun to look a little the worse for wear can be made to look like new ' again by the application of Hat Brite. Hat-Brite is a liquid dye manu- factured for the express purpose of coloring straw, wicker work, etc While it is used most exten sively for straw hats, it is also 'most excellent for wicker furni ture, baby carriages, la,mps, bas ketry in fact, all kinds of woven reed, rattan and straw articles. It can also be used successfully for canvas and all sorts of leather ar ticles such as portfolios, bags, , leather novelties, etc, as well as for colored leather and canvas shoes, satin slippers, etc Espe cially adapted for auto tops, auto curtains, etc . v Boys' and Girls' Fine Play Suits Sizes From 1 to 8 Years At $1.29 Saturday For one day only we place on sale the following well known makes in Boys' and Girls' Play Suits: "Lee Union alls" "Boss of the Road" "Superior Armorplate" each one a standard trade named article that you all know. They come in navy blue heavy khaki twilled engineer stripe stipel and hickory cloth fast colored, trimmed, double seamed lockstitch with extra reinforced pockets and seams. Every garment cut full size. Sizes run from 1 to 8 years, styles with short or long sleeves, high or Dutch neck. Special Saturday at $1.29 What Could Be More Timely or Important Than This Sale of Women's Pumps and Oxfords $5.85 Wrell-Known and Reliable Makes in Up-to-the-Minute Styles Every pair underpriced at the above figure, of course, but we are determined to undersell all competitors, and here is a sale that is worthy of your best attention. In cluded are many of our leading stock lines in the season's best styles, in both Pumps and Oxfords, in patent, nu-kid and gunmetal leathers styles with high or low heels, Goodyear welt or flexible McKay soles. All sizes, in widths from B to D. On sale today at $o.85 a pair. Patent and Gunmetal Mary Janes Well built footwear of durable leathers that will both fit and wear satisfactorily. Sizes CO Eft Sizea CQ Sizes 5 to 8 .(JU 8, -11 Wt.Vtr Hi. -2 Women's Mary Janes, in sizes 2V4 to 7, on sale at $4.85 S3.95 .Saturday Sale Drug Sundries 10 BARS CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP FOR 59 livefed except with other goods. Sunbrite Cleanser 5 Sweetheart Soap 5f Rose Bath Soap Woodbury's Facial Soap 23 Resinol Soap 25 f Creme Oil Soap, 3 for 25 La Perla Castile Soap 35 Lux Soap Flakes, 2 for ...125 - Toilet Paper, 1000 sheet Limit, 10 bars to each purchaser. None de- Crystal White Soap Flakes 10 Java Rice Powder 4t Hinds Cream 4t Santiseptic Lotion 45 Le Page's China Cement 10 16-oz. bottle Cedar Polish &5t Lyknu Furniture Polish 20, 40, 80 Magic Dye Soap Flakes, 10 or 2 for....l5 rolls, doz .51.10 Our Store Now Opens at 9 A. M. The Most in VlusThs Best in Quality Storm Closes 5:30 P.M. Saturdays at 6P.M. 1 .11 I 1 i 1 1 , ' i:', I'll! ill' I'll i