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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1920)
THE MORNIXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1920 REDS FIGHT POLES PRUSSIAN L Two Soviet Batteries Are Firing Across Border. 1100 PRISONERS TAKEN Bolshevik! Repulsed in Repeated Attacks Kast oT Lemberg, Which. Is Xew Objective. V'ARSAW, Aug. 27. (By the Asso ciated.) Russian soviet troops who took refuge in Prussia are lighting the Poles along the frontier. An of ficial statement issued just before last midnight says that two soviet batteries hauled into Prussia by the retreating Russians fired upon the roies and that the soviet forces are also using machine guns against the Poles on this sector. Polish troops who have reached the frontier have been cautioned by their commanders not to fire upon German territory. While there has been a lull in the fighting on various sectors, the Poles advanced at several places Thursday and have reached the region of Ko brin, approximately 28 miles north east of Brest-Litovsk, where the Toies in a surprise attack took 1100 prisoners, four guns and the entire ttaff of the 57th soviet division. In continuation of the long-drawn-out campaign to capture Lemberg the soviet forces have reached Zadwor, just cast of Lemberg, where the Poles have repulsed repeated attacks. CARRY OS, IS FRENCH ADVICE Military Position Will Influence Peace Terms, Poles Told. PARIS, Aug. 27. (By the Associat ed Press.) The foreign ministry an nounced today that France had coun seled Poland to attain the best stra tegical military position possible until peace is signed, regardless of her ethnographical frontier, because the military situation will influence the peace terms. France has advised Poland, how ever, to withdraw her armies within the Polish frontier upon the signing of peace, the foreign office added. Eighty thousand Russian soviet sol diers have -been captured in Poland, 40,000 killed and 30,000 interned in East Prussia, according to the latest report received from the French mis sion in Poland. Bolshevik reaction against' Polish armies along the east of Warsaw is not expected, at least for the present, by General Weygand, who is credited with having directed the defense of the Polish capital and hurled the soviet armies back from that city, according to the Warsaw correspon dent of the Petit Parltsien. General Weygand is quoted as saying the Poles should not advance so far east ward, but should entrench themselves along a line that can easily be held. "General Wrangel," he added, "seems strong and well equipped and in his south Russian progress, which is systematic, one gets the impres sion that he is administering skil fully in occupied territories so that he will not, like General Deniltine, leave revolt behind him." and a reception at their hotel the Americans returned to their steamer and sailed for the sacred island of Miyajima. TOKIO, Aug. 26. A dispatch from Fusan states that the party of Amer ican congressmen touring the far east arrived there today and embarked on a steamer for Kobe. The party reached the steamer through cordons of police and troops and 12 Coreans were arrested, according to the dis patch. The Kokusal semi-official news agency today carries the following version from Seoul of the incident when Representative Hugh S. Hers man of California was reported to have addressed a gathering of Co reans: "A clash occurred this afternoon between Representative Hersman of California and the police. A number of the congressional party had, with the approval of the Japanese authori ties, accepted an invitation to meet a number of returned Corean stu dents at the Y. M. C. A. A crowd which had collected at the T. M. C. A. on receipt of this news, however, caused the police to order the meeting place changed to a hotel. The stu dents refused to obey the order. "Representative Hersman, who was sightseeing, was attracted by the crowd, entered the building and made a short speech. The police intervened, taking a number of Coreans in cus tody and interfering with Hersman's speech. Consul-General Miller arrived and escorted away Representative Hersman and one Corean who was injured at the meeting." Five Coreans who arrived In Toklo today from Shanghai were arrested. The authorities seized revolvers and ammunition which tfcey were carrying. LEAGUE GAIfJS IH MONTANA REPRESENTATIVE CANDIDATE IS 515 VOTES BEHIND. U. S. MUTE ON'. POLISH XOTE i Correspondence to Continue Be fore Reply Is Made Public. WASHINGTON, Aug. 27. Publica tion of the Polish answer to the American note of August 21, suggest ing that Poland should not transgress Russian boundaries, has been de ferred pendinc further correspond ence with the government at Warsaw, state department officials said today. They would not amplify previous de scriptions of the Polish note as "not disappointing" from the American point of view. There were indications today that the diplomatic discussion now in progress revolved upon whether Po lish forces should stop where they now are or press the pursuit of the bolshevik! and wihtdraw later to the line fixed by the supreme council. BREST-IiITOVSK. FIGHT RAGES Fluctuating Results Reported. From IenVberg Sector. LONDON, Aug. 27. Poles and Rus sians are fighting fiercely for the forts of Brest-Litovsk, 120 miles east of Warsaw, says the soviet statement of Thursday, received by wireless to day. In the Lemberg sector violent fightinc is continuing with fluctuat ing results. The statement adds: "On the Crimean sector in the Kher son region, we have again driven back the enemy. In the Oreikov reeion a 0W . ' w. .1(. with considerable forces of enemy cavalry." PETROGRAD REDS MOBILIZE ber Respond First Day. LONDON, Aug. 27. The first day of mobilization of the soviet workers of Petrograd for the struggle against the Foles and General Wranrel. npn- duced three-quarters of the required number, says a wireless message from " Moscow today. . were mobilized. CONGRESSMEN IN CQREA PARTY ARRIVES AT SEOUL AFTER UNEVENTFUL TRIP. Returns Indicate Non-Partisans Are Sweeping Democratic Pri maries, All Nominees Leading. HELENA, Mont. Aug. 27. Complete returns from Silver Bow county to day indicated that Representative John M. Evans,, running for renom ination from the first district, who had appeared to be the only democrat not indorsed by the national non partisan league to win a place on the ticket, had been defeated by Burton Watson, the league candidate. The complete returns received early today cut down earlier Silver Bow county figures on Evans and gave Watson enough additional votes to put the latter 515 votes in the ead. - - On the face of the latest returns the non-partisan league's sweep of the democratic primaries in the state has been complete, their nominees having been successful in every case. Watson and Evans are both from Missoula. The latest figures gave Watson 7884 votes to Evans: 7369. The ear- ter figures, with a higher vote for Evans in Silver Bow. county had showed Evans leading with 8290 votes to 7Ss4 for Watson. Additional returns from Tuesday's primary election today and complete cneck or available reports from 1279 of the state's 1552 precincts, served to confirm the relative standings of all other candidates on the republican and democratic tickets that they have maintained since Wednesday. Former Senator John M. Dixon still was ahead for the republican nomina tion for governor on today's returns by a margin of 2051 votes. Former United States District Attorney R. K. Wheeler, bearing the non-partisan in dorsement, apparently has beeen se lected as his democratic opponent by a majority of 20,828. W. J. McCormick was maintaining his lead for the republican nomina tion for congress from the first dis trict with a plurality of 2816 over Joseph H. Griffin. v CDX'SLISTOFQUDTAS HELD JOKE OH HIM Republican Treasurer Says Figures Are All Wrong. APPORTIONING IS DENIED Budget for National Campaign De clared to Total Little More Than $3,000,000. EIS TWO-CYCLE INTERVAL- COM BUSTION MOTOR. SUCCESS. Invention Product of American In genuityEnormous Saving - . In Fuel Promised. CHICAGO, Aug. 27. Governor James M. Cox's schedule of republican cam paign fund quotas in 51 principal cit ies is a "phony list which 1 never heard of before," Fred W. Upham, re publican national treasurer, declared today on his return from New York. ''Somebody must have played a Joke on the governor' Mr. Upham de clared. The republican national com mittee has never apportioned any quotas to cities, Mr. Upham said. The only quotas assigned, he added, were given to states, the money to be used for both state and national campaign purposes. Each state cemmittee then apportioned its quota as It thought best, Mr. Upham said. Denying charges that vast amounts had been collected or were being col lected, the republican treasurer exhib ited a statement showing collections up to this morning total 1,017,255.32, of which New York state, including the city of New York, gave $225,292. he said. Hy' State-meat Reiterated. He reiterated the statement of Chairman Will H. Hays that the bud get planned for the national cam paign totaled slightly in excess of $3,000,000, and denied Governor Cox's charge that he was planning to raise in excess of $15,000,000. Governor Cox's statement of al leged quotas in some cases assigned the entire quota for state and na tional purposes to a single city, and in other cases the amount credited to one city exceeded the entire state quota, the treasurer said. He cited the governor's figures for New York city, 82,000,000, and said thia was the quota, for .the entire state of New York for both state and national cam paign purposes. The amount credited Chicago in the governor's table, 1750,- 000, is 50,000 more than the entire quota of the state of Illinois, he said. Plan I Explained. "Governor Cox does not appreciate the difference between a quota and a budget," said Mr. Upham. "The quota is assessed on the basis of what we estimate would be a fair share for each state, and is placed high enough to allow for a large shrinkage in the amount actually obtained. "The plan of the financial cam paign was laid on lines designed to get away from large collections from the principal centers of the country. In every previous campaign of both parties not less than 75 per cent of all funds raised came from New York. "The plan this year also takes into consideration the fact that business men dislike to be bothered by sev eral . solicitors. We combined the needs for both national and state campaigns and solicited the entire amount at one time. Data to Be Given Senate. "In many state. New Mexico, Ar izona, Tennessee, Kentucky and North Carolina, for example, the entire quota is to be spent for state purposes and nothing for the national cam paign. "After the nomination of our candi date the financial committee prepared a chief budget of expenditures for the national campaign. This budget, as already stated by Chairman Hays, amounts to a little more than $3,000, 000. There is no mystery about the operations of the financial depart ment. "On Monday In my testimony I shall submit to the senate committee the plan of campaign, the quota assessed each state, the amount collected from each state for both state and national purposes, and the full list of sub scribers, which in no case will show subscriptions of more than $1000 by any individual. - COX CHARGE CALLED DREAM says that the governor is quoting from the official bulletin of the ways and means .committee of the repub lican national committee. According to his own statement, if what Gov ernor Cox says is false, then the of ficial bulletin is "false. He does not attempt to deny, however, the state ments contained in the official bulle tin." "It is characteristic of the Repub lican viewpoint," the statement con cluded, "that Chairman Hays should make no distinction between the proposition of the government spend ing millions to support our boys in the army and help win the war, and the special interests spending millions to buy the presidency in the approach ing election." BRITTEN CALLED TO TESTIFY Illinois Representative Subpenacd by Senate Committee. CHICAGO, Aug. 27. Representa tive Britten of Illinois tonight was subpenaed by the senate campaign Investigating committee to appear be fore it Monday with j.roof of his charge that "$87,500 appropriated by Great Britain for entert: inment pur poses at the embassy in Washington had found its way iuto the democratic national committee." "If the senate committee will in quire in the right direction I am con vinced it will find that most, if not all of this $87,500 for 'entertainment purposes' has been going into news paper and magazine publicity for the democrats," Representative Britten said. OWN FINANCES CITED DENVER QUOTA IS DENIED State Chairman, However, Expects City to Donate More. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Aug. 27. "In regard to the charges made by Governor Cox that $50,000 has been set as the quota for Denver in the republican campaign fund, I will say that neither $50,000 nor any other quota has been allotted to Denver, but frankly, I shall be disappointed if Denver does not come forward with this sum for state and national headquarters," said C. C. Hamlin. Mr. Hamlin is Colorado chairman of the ways and means committee of the republican national committee. FISHERMEN - USE PLANE CRAFT RETURN'S LISTING TO STARBOARD WITH CATCH. Best Sport 40 Miles Up in Moun tains and Trails Impassable. Craft Solves Problem. NEW YORK. Aug. 27. Develop ment of a new two-cycle Internal combusion engine, adapted for ships as well as stationary purposes, was announced today by Charles M. Schwab. The engine, it was said, is the product of American inventive skill and has had a successful trial in one of the ore-carrying ships oi the Beth lehem Steel corporation. Mr. Schwab said: "For the first time a two-cycle in ternal combustion heavy oil engine has been perfected which produces the same horsepower as a four-cycle engine practically twice its size, and is at the same time adapted to large cargo ships while eaving two-thirds in fuel cost alone as compared with steam-driven oil-fired vessels. "Neither of these developments is a new idea. For years Europeans have successfully operated large ships with Diesel engines. The achievement is the adaptation of the two-cycle en gine to American operation and in the perfection- for practical use in cargo vessels of any size." Crowd of Japanese With American Flags Greeted Visitors at Pier In Sliimonoseki. FUSAN. Corea. Aug. 2S. The party - of American congressmen arrived here today after an uneventful jour- " ney from Seoul. Senator William J. Harris of Georgia sent the following 1 message to Admiral Baron Saito, the - Japanese governor of Corea "On behalf of the congressional party I have the honor to thank you and all the officers and organizations of Chosen (Corea) and Keijo (Seoul) for their generous hospitalities and courtesies, which were deeply appre ciated. SH1MONOSEKI, Japan, Aut. 26. 1 The American congressional party ar ' rived here today And was met far - down the straits by a number of dec t orated launches. A large crowd wel- corned tho congressmen at the pier, FRUIT FIRM ORGANIZED Western Company Will Have Head quarters in Salem. . SALEM, Or., Aug. 27. (Special.) The Western Fruit company, with headquarters in Salem, has been in corporated by F. Howard Zinser, w, J. Spalding and Ariel D. Zinser. The capital stock is $10,000. The W. J. Clements company Inc., with headquarters in Portland, has been dissolved. The Motor Sales company of Port land has increased its capital stock from $5000 to $25,000. Albany to Send Delegation. ALBANY, Or., Aug. 27. (Special.) Albany will be represented by a delegation of five men at the rail way freight rate discussion meeting of the Rivers and Harbors bureau of the Oregon State chamber of com merce to be held in Portland. October 4 and 6. The delegation will consist of W. R. Scott, president of the Al bany chamber of commerce; L. E. Hamilton, M. Senders, Frr.nk J. Miller and Fred VeaL . Brothers Meet After 52 Year. CASTLE ROCK, Wash., Aug. 27. (Special.) John L. Mahaffey of Wel lington, Kan., and Samuel Mahaffey of this place recently gveeted each other after a separation of 52 years Samuel Mahaffey came to the Pacific slope in the early '60s and his brother served in the civil war. After the close o the war they became Ben arated and only recently they learned waving American flags. After dinner , of each other's wher.eabouts. J Hays Cites Intimate Knowledge With. Aircraft Waste. NEW YORK, Aug. 27 Will H. Hays, chairman of the republican na tional committee, replying to the speech of Governor Cox in Pittsburg last night, in which the democratic presidential nominee sought to prove that republicans were conspiring to buy the presidency, declared that Mr. Cox had such "intimate knowledge of the wasting of millions in air craft production in his state," during the war, that he dreamed in mil lions. After studying Mr. Cox's speech. Mr. Hays issued the following state ment at republican headquarters: Of course. Candidate Cox fails to prove, as he has failed to prove and will tail to prove, his charges. This is simply because the charges are false. 'He says millions- have been put into the republican national com mittee by sinister influences to cor rupt the electorate. He first is re ported to have said a hundred mil lion. Then Secretary Roosevelt said thirty million. Then Candidate Cox said fifteen million, while now Candi date Cox says eight million. He attempts to prove this by quot ing from the official bulletin of the ways and means committee of the re publican national committee, a pam phlet published every few days, and sent broadcast over the country to party members and to newspapers, all to instill interest among the workers, and from an alleged quota sheet which he claims indicates the amounts to be raised in certain cities, which he does not even charge was adopted or any operation had thereunder. ' Candidate Cox, himself a million aire, has had such intimate know ledge of the wasting of millions In aircraft production in .his state and Secretary Roosevelt has had such an intimate knowledge of the burning of billions by the administration of which he has been an important part that these men dream in rail lions. "They will have an opportunity in Chicago to prove the insult to the thousands of good citizens all over the country, which- are counted in the republican party. "Incidentally they will have a chance next week to indicate the source of their own money, both of their national committee and other agencies outside of their national committee raising money to try to aid in Candidate Cox's edection." George White, chairman of the democratic national committee, to night issued a statement declaring that "with characteristic republican agility Mr. Hays is endeavoring to evade the issue." "He declares," the statement said, "that the charges of Governor Cox arc false and in the same paragraph SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 27. (Spe cial.) Edward Hubbard returned' in the Boeing B-l flying boat to Lake Union this evening from a fishing trip in the mountains cf Vancouver island. The airplane had a perceptible list to starboard from the weight of the brook trout catch he brought down. W. E. Boeing, the aircraft manu facturer, went to Vancouver island last week in his yacht, the Taconite, taking J. T. Keena along and picking up J. A. Kithet at Victoria. The Taco nite moored at the mouth of Campbell river, on Vancouver Island near the middle of the island. Among the native Indians who gathered around to marvel at the yacht, there were some hardy ones who told of the finest flshinsr on the island being at Buttles lake,- 40 miles up in the mountains, but reached only by scarcely traced trails. It was al most impossible to get there. .Boeing sent for Pilot Hubbard and the B-l. Hubbard left last Tuesday. At the mouth of Campbell river the party was picked' up and taken over the treetops and mountainside in the B-l to Buttle lake. After a day and a half it was all the Indians said and more they flew back down the mountain and into the mouth of the Campbell and crawled aboard the Taconite and Pilot Hubbard headed the B-l towards home, with a load o fish aboard for frlenc'x The airline distance from Seattle to Victoria is 60 n iles and from Vic torla to Buttle lake 180 miles. Hub bard, flying directly to Lake Union, made the trip in exactly three hours, RAILWAY READY TO QUIT California Company Asks PermlS' sion to Tear Up Tracks. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27. The Ocean Shore Railway company, which suspended - operations several weeks ago Decause oi iinanciai inaDinty to meet wage demands of its employes, applied to the railroad commission today for authority to abandon its line and tear up the tracks. Growth of the automobile trucking business and increased use of auto mobiles had seriously injured both its freight and passenger business, the company stated, and made im possible hopes for making up past operating deficits. The railroad line runs from San Francisco down the San Mateo county shore to Tunitas, a point nearly oppo site San Jose. According to. today's petition, the stockholders have assessed them selves upward of $1,000,000 -since 1911 to keep the road in operation. . DEMOCRATIC TAX ON 0. S. JOBS CHARGED ayrolls Declared Padded to Provide Funds. Pacific railroad was denied authority by the interstate commerce commis sion today, to establish rates on con densed and evaporated milk in car load lots, from Coquille, Or., to Oak land and San Francisco, lower than the rates between intermediate points. Oregon College Names Instructor. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallis, Or., Aug. 27. (Spe cial.) James F. Page has been made instructor in economics and sociology at Oregon agricultural college. He was graduated from the Missouri State Normal school end later taught school and did rural social work for several years. He was connected with the English department at the Kansas State Agricultural college and with the educational department at Augus tana college, Rock Island. Back Alimony Is Sought. OREGON CITY. Or., Aug. 27. (Spe cial.) Lora B. Catho was granted a divorce from Frank Catho and $13 per month alimony and according to a complaint filed here Friday, Catho is in arrears $255." The plaintiff asks that a judgment against Catho for this amount be granted and he be compelled to pay her this amount. Post Gives to Starving. HOQUIAM, Wash.. Aug. 27. Hoquiam post of the American legion yesterday turned $20 worth of flour and other foodstuffs over to A. Ponischil for use In supplying food to starving people of Vienna. Tho order was on a loca: grocery which was to have been 'given to a holder of a lucky ticket at the legion picnic held several days ago. The winner failed to call for .the order. Albany Dry Law Violator Fined. ALBANY. Or., Aug. 27. (Special.) Otto Rahn, residing nor Crabtree. paid a fine of $100 and costs assessed by Justice of the Pcaco Olliver here yesterday when he pleaded guilty to a charge of unlawfully possess ing and manufacturing intoxicating liquor. The liquor was found recently by Sheriff Kendall when he visited the Rahn place. Read the Oregonian classified ads. Ilinois Representative Declares Cox Could. Do Better by Watch- ' a ing His Party. CHICAGO. Aug. 27. (Special.) William A. Rodenberg, representative in congress from Illinois, today gave a new angle to the question of cam paign funds by charging that the democratic national committee has systematically assessed the great army of government employes for political purposes, and that the fail ure of the administration to cut down the overloaded government payroll can be traced to this practice. Mr. Rodenberg said today: The wholesale charges being made almost daily by Governor Cox and Franklin D. Roosevelt are beginning to fall flat. The governor's favorite charge that a tremendous fund is be ing collected by the republicans to buy the presidency, is an indictment of the members of his. own party and an admission that they can be bought. "Certainly it will not be necessary to buy republican votes, as the re publicans are solidly behind the Harding-Coolidge ticket. Mr. Cox must mean, therefore, that we are going to buy democratic votes. I have too high a regard for the demo cratic voters to believe that they are for sale. "Governor Cox would gain a great deal more serious attention from the public if he would turn his" atten tion to the method of financing his own campaign, and tell the people about the vicious system at Wash ington and elsewhere, whereby gov ernment employes are systematically assessed by their democratic chiefs for political purposes, in direct dis dain of the civil service law. "It is a matter of record in Wash ington that these employes are taxed a certain percentage of their salaries for democratic campaign purposes. and if the total were made public it would startle the entire nation. We hear a lot about the administra tion's failure to cut down the num ber of useless employes on the gov ernment payroll, numbering many thousands. "It is plain to see that the reason for not doing so is that eo long as they are kept on the payroll they can be made to pay tribute to the campaign chest of the democratic party. This system is comparable to the scandalous cost plus system the greater the cost, the greater the profit. Principal Portland Agents the Butterick Patterns. All new Fall styles now showing:. Fall Delineator now in. 51 "The Store That U nder sells Because It Sells for Cash" IIHIIIIIHHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIl Special Free Lessons in the use of the Three-Point Em- r broidery Needles at our Art EES Goods Section. Don't miss them. "HE'LL PHY," SAYS GIRL DEFENDANT IX $40,000 LOVE SUIT DISAPPEARS. MILITARISTS ARE FLAYED Japan Isolated From World, Pro fessor Anesaki Quoted as Saying. TOKIO, Aug. 26. Japan Is now Isolated from the rest of the world, and anti-Japanese agitation in the Pacific states of America and similar movements in China, Siberia and Corea are making her position diffi cult. Professor Masaharu Anesaki, former lecturer of Harvard university, who bears a reputation for progres siveness, is quoted as saying in an interview in Nichi Nichi. Professor Anesaki held that the Japanese militarists were responsible for the situation, and said that even in England and France, there were not a few who bore ill-feeling toward Japan. The militarists by their bold ac tions and utterances during the war have greatly irritated certain nations. Professor Anesake is quoted. 'If He Does Not Return We Will Get Judgment on His Prop erty," Is Threat. SEATTLE, Wash.. Aug. 27. (Spe cial.) Dr. C. N. Maxey, Seattle osteo path, againsfwhom a $40,000 breach of promise suit has been filed by Miss Mattie E. Baker, 516 East Howell street, could not be located la- the city today. "He may be in Leeberg, Or., with Miss Maude Kearns," Miss Baker said this morning. Miss Kearns, who is an instructor in the art department of the University of Washington, was named by Miss Baker as the woman with whom Dr. Maxey had been corre sponding and to whom he had been paying attention. "I do not think Miss Kearns knew that he was engaged to me. I think he deceived her just as he deceived me," Miss Baker declared. "Or he may have skipped out, just as I understood he did in a similar mix-up before. I heard it when I was engaged to him, but I refused to lirten. I thought it was just idle gossip." Miss Baker claims that she was to have married Dr. Maxey in June, 1915, but that he repeatedly postponed the marriage until August 2, when he definitely broke the engagement. "We will continue our case and if he does not return we will get Judg ment on his property here," Miss Baker said. "We gave him a chance to settle out of court but he refused. and now he must pay for it. i Sunday School Sessions Close. CASTLE ROCK, Wash., Aug. 7. (Special.) The Cowllti county Sun day School association closed a suc cessful two-day convention here Fri day evening. A number of prominent workers were here from Seattle and other sections of the state. Special Rates Denied Railroad. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Washington. Aug. 27. The Southern BRITISH SHIPS TIED UP (Continued From First Page.) that on his fortitude and determina tion more depends for Ireland than the fate of an army corps. If he dies, it will not be a suicide, as the British contend, but he will die as a soldier in battle, and his death will be on the hands of the enemy." "England may manacle Mac Sweeney's body," continued de Va lera, "but his spirit will triumph over English brute force and will make Ireland's cause triumphant, because he will die if he doesn't get his liberty. The spirit of Ireland will still be alive when England's brute force is dead." A resolution, which was adopted congratulated JlacSweeney "on his opportunity to win a moral victory that would be heard around the world." 1 . jarrtf Safe Milk For Infant &InraEds Na Ceokiof A Nutritious Diet for All Age3 Quick Lunch at Home or Office Aroid Imitations and Substitutes rTABLETS- lx Girls! Girls!! Save Your Hair With Cuticura Soap and Ointment to etear Dandrcff and iteMnjr. 2Se. acta. Samplfrf Oatiaraxav, X.X.Malm.ll. SCHOOL TIME NEEDS! Children's New Fall Coats Most Moderately Priced ' $7.45-$42.50 Smartness, comfort and style-value are points of interest in the new Coats for little girls and the miss. Featuring beauty and warmth in their modeling of such rich fabrics as Polo Cloth, Velour, Chinchilla, Silvertone, and other popular weaves. A most varied assortment of styles and colors to select from. Sizes 2 to 14 years. DAINTY DURABLE INEXPENSIVE Girls' Gingham Dresses At Half Price An excellent showing of Children's Gingham Dresses practical for school wear. They are made of good, heavy material and come in pleasing colors. Sizes 6 to 14. A variety of styles all go at HALF PRICE. L. Ag-ain You May Profit Extraordinarily, at This GREAT SALE OF WOMEN'S High-Grade Aprons At $1.79- Over Sixty Different Styles and Every One a Bargain Fail to fill your Apron needs at this sale and you'll miss a saving; opportunity that will not again be presented for many a day. This offering consists of all odd lots, single garments, samples, slightly mussed counter and window goods, end sizes, etc., and at this low price insures imme diate disposal. You may select from over 60 different styles, including smart House Frocks, Porch Dresses, chic Pinafores, Mary Adams, Dainty Maid and other novelties too numerous to mention. All are extra well made and neatly, finished throughout and you have choice from Amoskeag and Bates Ginghams, Chambrays and Overcount Percales iny pretty piaias, cnecKs, coior comDinations, etc. Hivery conceivable style. The high-waisted shoestring belt Slip overs the smart ricrac trimmed Slipon Pinafores the full gathered ricrac trimmed Dainty Maid, and the more conservative wide belted copen and indigo stjles. Also a number of desirable models for stouts. Your unrestricted choice at $1.79 Women's Cotton Union Suits Regular 7r Sizes; . OC Outsizes 850 Suit Styles in low neck, sleeveless band or bodice top and tight or lace knee. rTf Regular sizes ill Outsizes 85 0 Women's Mercerized Cotton Hose With Double Heel, Sole and Toe, at. . . 49c Perfect fitting, durable Mercerized Hose, made with double sole, reinforced heel and toe. All sizes in brown, violet, purple, rose, nile, Copenhagen, pink and white. A Qn All sizes at fC Children's Socks 39c Pair A special lot of Children's Novelty Socks 6hown in ail sizes 5 to 9M. They come QQ Utls with fancy stripe top. Mill rim socks on sale at, pair . Saturday Sale of Drug Sundries 16 BARS VAN HOETER'S BLEACHING SOAP FOR $1.00. Limit 16 bars to each cus tomer. None delivered except with other goods. 6-oz. roll White Crepe Toilet Paper, 12 rolls for 75 Lux Soap Flakes, 2 for.. 25?) Crystal White Soap Flakes at 10 Sea Foam Washing Pow der at 25f Old Dutch Cleanser 10 Lyknu Polish. . .20c, 40c, 800 Creme Oil Soap, 3 for 250 Woodbury's Soap 230 Rinso for Washing, 2 for..l50 F. & tx. -.N apt ha soap, ' 2 fop 150 Gillette Razor Blades 390 Gem Razor Blades 390 Gillette Razor $3.98 Ever Ready Razor 790 Pebeco Tooth Paste 390 Kolynos Tooth Paste 250 .250 .230 .190 .450 Sylvan Talcum, 2 for. . . Lyon's Tooth Powder. . . . Keep Clean Tooth Paste. Hind's Cream Santiseptic Lotion 450 Creme Elcaya 590 Dandferine 290 Palm Olive Talcum 180 Nadine Face Powder 500 Our Store Now Opens at 9 A. M. The Most in Value The Best in Quality Store Closes at 5:30 P.M. Saturdays at 6 P. M. Illllilllll