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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1920)
TIIE MORXIXG OKEGONIAX, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1920 HAYS TO GET CHANCE Oil GRILL, SAYS COX Quota Difference From Ten tative Quota Discussed. TWO TERMS COMPARED Governor Dec-lares One Is Was Wanted and Other What Was Obtained. What Is tial candidate, D. Leigh Colvin, ot New York, has been campaigning- sev eral weeks. He is traveling through the west, and is scheduled to be in San Francisco today. Mr. Watklns' first trip will carry him through the middle west, and both he and Mr. Colvin will knock off for a couple of days around Septem ber 23 to attend the international congress against alcoholism in Wash ington., From there the candidates will go east and south, touring sepa rately for the most part, but holding occasional Joint meetings In impor tant eastern cities. Campaign headquarters are situated in Chicago, at national headquarters of the party. W. G. Calderwood, the campaign manager, is a member of the prohibition national committee, and a resident of Minneapolis. WRECK PLOTTERS JAILED DESIGXS AGAIXST TRAIX.FRTJS IRATED BY POLICE. COX IS TO PRESENT HIS FUND EVIDENCE Senatorial Committee Will Hear Governor's Case. DOZEN SUBPENAS ISSUED ST. PAUL. Minn.. Sept. 6. Governor Cox tonight issued a statement reply ing to the answer made today by 'Will 11. Hays, republican national chairman, to the governor's charge that Mr. Haya had "deliberately per petrated a falsehood under oath at Chicago" regarding republican con tribution quotas. "My first charge when calling at tention to the raising of a corruption fund was that a quota, of I8.14S.000 had been levied against 51 cities In 27 states.-' said the governor's state ment. "This was denied in plain words and the statement was made both by Mr. Hays and Mr. Upham that there was no such list as the one produced, which was, as a matter of fact, an official document from the national republican headquarters. j Admission by Hays Charged. "Mr. Hays now admits that there "were "tentative quotas fixed by the treasurer's office, all tentative and rather as a goal, always high, of course, for the particular state to drive for and changing constantly.' On his cross-examination Mr. Hays will be enabled to explain the differ ences between a "quota" and a 'tenta tive quota.' - "My interpretation would be the tentative quota' was what Mr. Hays -wanted and the 'quota' was to repre sent what he ultimately procured. If this does not prove my charge that he was attempting to raise $8,000,000 from 51 cities, then I do not know the meaning of words. "Now. Mr. Hays says that the quo tas are constantly changing. That is true, but isn't it also true that they were changed upward rather than downward?" Official Bulletin "Cited." Citing statements in the republican treasurer's "official bulletin" report ing oversubscription of quotas, Jov ernor Cox's statement concluded: "If Mr. Hays is not getting, all the money that he wanted, which would again define the difference between the "tentative quota' and the real quota," perhaps the explanation is found in the fact that corporations that were sending checks in viola tion of the laws have stopped it. "If Mr. Hays can show where quotas were reduced the opportunity will be afforded him under cross-examination." FCD CHARGE REITERATED Governor Cox Addresses Crowd at Minneapolis Armory. MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 6. Governor Cox, speaking to a crowd at the ar mory tonight, continued his discus sion of the league of nations and la bor and also reiterated his charge that republicans are raising a campaign fund of $15,000,000. The governor ridiculed the front porch campaign of his opponent, say ing he was "glad they had granted Senator Harding a vacation to speak at the Minnesota state fair Wednes day." He asserted that Senator Harding vag not going to the coast because "gome very embarrassing questions might be asked. He might be asked about the 2:11 A. M. conference at Chicago." The governor said that he chal lenged Chairman Hays to deny the Minneapolis quota which the candi date named in his Pittsburg speech, adding: "1 also ask what has become of the thousands and thousands of dollars collected last year by the so-called good government club of Minneapolis'." Authorities Said to Hare Rounded Up Murderous Gang and Ob tained Confessions. SPRINGFIELD. 111.. Sept. 6. A. plot to wreck the Diamond Special, crack train of the Illinois Central, at Bis sell. near here, entailing robbery of the passengers and rifling of the ex press car, was frustrated here yes terday when 19 men were arrested by the police and railroad agents. Grilling by Chief of Police Morris and August Loula, a federal agent. today resulted in alleged confessions of Frank Kochinskl, accused as one of two leaders in the plot to wreck the Diamond Special, and two others of the gang who, the authorities say, compose "as murderous a gang as has ever been arrested. The eelf-conf essed anarchist, Joe Diezuius, alias Joe Dezenat, the po lice say, "is one of their leaders. In Kochinski's home and homes of other members of the gang litera ture preaching violence, a complete equipment for counterfeiting dollars. worms for illicit stills, an acetylene plant and a 60-pound box of dyna mite were taken by police. U. S. LEADS, SAYS HARDING - I knew anything of (Continued From First Page.) COX "stage assaults" without action had discredited the policy of the demo cratic administration . toward the profiteer. Unionism la Advocated. "I believe In unionism," said Sen ator Harding. "I believe in collective bargaining. I believe the two have combined to speed labor toward Its just rewards. But I do not believe in labor's domination of business or government any more than I believe that capital should dominate. We had our time at that, and we learned the danger and ended it. We do not want to substitute one class for another. We want to put an end to classes. "Let me renew that public utterance in which I spoke of high wages and said I wished the existing high scale to remain, on one explicit condition that for the high wage the American workman shall give to his task the highest degree of efficiency. I am not advocating the driving, slavish period of toil which saps men's en ergles. but 1 hold that the slacker. the loafer on the Job, is not only the greatest obstacle to 'labor's advance ment, but Is cheating his fellows more than he does his employer. Deadly Conflict Denied. "It Is utterly false to assume that labor and capital are in deadly con flict. Personal Representative of Demo cratic Xomlnee Says Proof " Will Show $16,000,000. CHICAGO, Sept. 6. Senatorial in vestigation of presidential campaign expenditures will be resumed here to morrow, with E. H. Moore, personal representative of Governor J. M. Oox, called as the chief witness before the senate sub-committee. Mr. Moore was sent here last Thurs day by the democratic nominee with data which he announced "would prove that republican leaders had openly boasted that they had devised fund-raising plan which would bring in at least $16,000,000 for the campaign fund." One Instance Cited. As a specific instance of amount of money being raised for the republican fund, Mr. Moore "said tonight that he would prove that "in a western state one republican leader raised more than $100,000 single-handed, although the quota announced for this state given by Mr. Upham in his testimony before the committee was only about $25,000." More than a dozen persons have been subpenaed by the committee as a result of documents already placed in the hands of the committee by Mr. Moore. Coal Fund Comment Declined. Republican leaders tonight declined to comment on the statement issued here last night by Governor Cox in f the republicans g of a conference held in a local hotel at which Chicago coal dealers were assessed $80,000." J. K. Dering, one of the men men tioned by the governor, denied that such a conference ever had been held. also saying that he had been forced personally to run around among coal dealers and pry loose money for the campaign fund." He obtained $18,000 to $20,000 in this way, he said. Mr. Dering said he turned this money over to Mx. Upham, but the latter refused to discuss the matter. Ian, another special deputy, and Lester Faull. a Ronton youth, were seriously wounded, will be held when the two wounded men have recovered sufficiently to testify. Dr. William H. Corson, chief deputy coroner, stated today. Both Faull and Conlan were re ported improved today, although it was at first believed they had re ceived wounds that would result, in their deaths. Deputy sheriffs who have been checking up the circumstances sur rounding the shooting are convinced that the two deputies who were em ployed to keep order at the Bryn Mawr dance hall, ehot each other and wounded Faull by mistake. CHINESE SUGAR IS 1ESS EMPIRE'S PRODUCTION UNDER THAT OF 4 0 YEARS AGO. I). S. PUBLIC DEBT GROWS XEff OFFERING OF CERTIFI CATES IS ANNOUNCED. Treasury Deficit in Fiscal .Tear Increased to $125,305,000. Rail Payments Large. "" , WASHINGTON, Sept. 6. Notwith standing a continuing deficit in gov ernment financial operations. Secre tary Houston in announcing a new offering of certificates of indebted ness tonight declared that the begin ning of the new .year would see a re duction in the nation's gross public debt. The offering of certificates com prises two Issues and will total about $400,000,000. Both issues will be dated September 15, one maturing in si months and bearing 6 per cent in terest, and the other maturing in one year and bearing 6 per cent Interest. The proceeds from the sale of these two issues, Mr. Houston said, will partly offset maturing certificates ag gregating about $800,000,000 which must be paid before November. The remainder of the maturing certificates will be met from funds received through the payment of income and profits taxes due September 15. Since the beginning of the current fiscal year the treasury deficit has grown to $125,305,000, according to the statement. This was attributed largely to payments to the railroads whose earnings were guaranteed un der the transportation act for the six months' period ending September 1. Mr. Houston said these payments have exceeded $130,000,000. September, he said, will witness payments to the railroads relatively heavier. The gross public debt amounted to $24,324,672,000 September 1. This rep resented an increase of $25,350,000 since July 1, Mr. Houston said. l!l!IIi!!ll!!!lI!l!!n!lll!l!H!I!II!!l!il!I!l Principal Portland Agents for " the Butterick Patterns All New Fall Styles Now Show. STS ing Fall Delineator Now In. "The Store That Undersells Because It Sells for Cash" IHlillHIlillKinilHHlKilNIIIIiHIHIIIIIIIIl' A Special Free Lessons In the Use of the Three Point Em- broidery Needles at Our Art Goods Section. Don'tMissThem Superiority of Imports Over Local Products Is Assigned as Cause for Decline. MANILA, P. T.Sept. . Production of sugar In China amounts to ap proximately .350,000 short tons annu ally, according to George H. Falrchild, Manila sugar planter and exporter who recently spent several months in China investigating -the sugar indus try. The yearly production, he said. is estimated at from 50,000 to 160,000 tons less than the production in China 40 and 50 years ago. Szechuen province of China leads the provinces in sugar production with a total of over 133.000 short tons annually, Mr. Fairchlld's report said. Most of it is consumed locally. Kwang-Tung province comes next with 100,000 tons annually. Mr Fairchlld's report said In part: "China's production of 400,000 to 500,000 short' tons of 40 or 50 years ago antedated the tremendous devel opment of beet sugar in western Europe. At that time China ranked with India. Java. the Philippine Islands and Cuba as among the four great sugar - producing countries of the world. Since the development of the European beet - sugar industry, however. China has practically fallen out of the race, so that today she is relegated to lZth place among sugar producing conntrles of the world. Formosa, after passing .under the sov ereignty of Japan, some 20 years ago, now grows almost as much sugar as all of China. "One of the reasons given by the Chinese for the decline of their local sugar production is the importation of foreign sugars of a quality far su perior to that of the native product. So long as China continues to manu facture an inferior grade of sugar and is handicapped by limited trans portation facilities and innumerable interior taxation stations, with their attendant evils,. It will be Impossible for her to attain the position in the world's sugar market she should never have lost. "Placing the local production of sugar in China today at 350,000 tons and the imports from foreign coun tries at 450,000 tons, apparently but 800,000 tons are consumed annually by 400,000,000 people." r T. I. JR. SWATS LEAGUE FAST IS TO U. DECLARED MENACE S. NATIONALITY. Democratic Administration Is Critl- ciscd for Extravagance and Blundering. KANSAS CITT, Mo.. Sept. 6. Lieu tenant-Colonel Thjeodore Roosevelt and Raymond Robins of Chicago, ad dressing a mass meeting of republican women here today, assailed the league of nations as a menace to American The big inspiration in life is to I nationality and criticised the demo get on. When men tell you this is cratic national administration for al- the privilege of the few they chal-1 leered extravagance and blundering. lenge your Intelligence. I Cplonel Roosevelt said that the cal- "I am sorry the old. intimate con-liber of the cabinet members selected tact between employer and employe! by President Wilson made efficient is gone. I wish we could have the I administration difficult. Secretaries intimacy restored, not In the old way, I Daniels, Baker and Postmaster-Gen but through a Joint committee of eral Burleson were compared with the employers and employes, not to run men who had held those posts during the business, but to promote and Ms father's administration. When maintain the mutuality of Interest and Colonel Roosevelt criticised Secretary the fullest understanding. Herein Baker's record as head of the war II m the surest remedv for most of department a woman shouted, "Hit mi nia. I him again. Teddy." "We cannot have comnulsoi-r arbl- "I ,ike to nit them when they de- 10 KILLED IN CAR CRASH (Continued From Fire Page.) Mrs. George Cheek, Sparta, N. C., cut and bruised about face and neck. Margaret Cheek, 16 months, Sparta, S. C, bruised head. Nathan Gibson. E5, Muskogee, Okla. David E. Harper, 62, Florence. Ala. Mrs. David E. Harper, 62, Florence, Ala. - Henry 3. Hipson, 66, Norwalk, Conn. J. A. Stevens, motorman of the in coming car, who escaped with a gash in his chin and bruises about his forehead," said he Jumped after shutting off the power and applying brakes. Our car was late and we were making perhaps 60 miles an hour near the curve. It was not unusual at this point," he said. I shut off the power. Jammed on the brakes and they worked. But the momentum of the car and Its weight carried us along in spite of every thing. The only thing to do was ump after that. All I know is our orders were clear ahead." NIAGARA FALLS, N. Sept. 6. even persons were injured, none seriously, this afternoon in a collision of two trains of trolley cars in the Niagara gorge. Scores of other pas sengers on the rear trailers of one train saved themselves by jumping when they saw the other train bear- ng down upon them. A break in the trolley line caused the first train to stall. serve it," he responded. Allied intervention in Russia and Siberia was the result, of an attempt to collect the debts owed by the czar s government to international bankers, Mr. Robins declared. 'It was a blunder that cost Amer ica $100,000,000," he asserted. Fa- GOMPERS CHAMPIONS Governor's Record Declared vorablc to Labor. COLUMBUS. O.. Sept. 6. In a Labor iday speech here Samuel Gompers to day championed the candidacy of Gov ernor Cox for president. He said Governor Cox in congress had voted favorably on all legislation "in the interests of the people" and had lent his influence in passage of all con structive legislation as governor of Ohio. , Senator Harding was characterized as "nice, respectable gentleman" by Mr. Gompers. "But what else?" he asked. "The most conspicuous thing about Harding," he continued, "has been his inactivity in everything constructive and his activity in everything reactionary." Gompers defended the league of nations and characterized congress as a "congress or negation." The Esch-Cummins act, he declared, would "create Industrial slavery." DHYS INDORSE U. S. LAWS PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEE PKE PARING FOR CAMPAIGN. tration because all parties must con sent to establish arbitration and en force its conclusione. I think we can have and ought to have volitional ar bitration. The best thought of the day commends this way to settlement. Good Faith Necessary. 'This brings me to the subject of rn llwav legislation and the enactment of the Cummins-Esch bill restoring AUTO tne railways 10 me lawiui owners, i am well aware that many earnest railway workers and advocates of the socialist plan preferred to take the railroads and put them under the operation of the employes, but that was not keeping waith with America or American promise. We were honor bound to make the return. I favored it for the additional reason that I do not believe in government ownership. "I do not pretend to say the railway ct is perfect. Indeed, I know It is not. It does not guarantee dividends. It limits them. It did make a six months' guaranty, but that was to enable the stupendous financing for rehabilitation. Railway workers are made a preferred class and the gov eminent has singled out railway workers to see that their just treat- I Problem of Interest to West to Be ment is a matter of public pledge. Prohibitionists Establish Head quarters In Chicago and Get Ready for Big Fight. CHICAGO. Sept. ,6. Maintenance of federal prohibition laws is the key note of the prohibition party's presi dential, campaign. W. G. Calderwood, prohibition campaign manager, said here today, discussing the issues as viewed by his party. "The position of the party in this campaign," Mr. Calderwood said, "is that the prohibition party is needed in the failure of the major parties to take any stand on the prohibition question. "Next to prohibition, our candidates will discuss the league of nations. think we take the best stand of any on this question. We urge immediate ratification of the league treaty to gether with the covenant. We believe the quickest and best way to obtain what changes are needed Is to ge into the league and fix It from the inside, according as experience teaches, rather than stand around theorizing to no effect on the outside and so blocking progress." The speaking tour of the prohibi tion party's presidential nominee, Aaron S. Watklns, of Germantown, O, began today.. , The vice-presiden HITS PEDESTRIAN Doctors Fear H. E. Wood Has Two Broken Ribs. H. E. Wood, 290 Fargo street, suf tered Injuries to his side last night when he was struck by an automo bile driven by J. C. Madden of 4204 Forty-fifth avenue. Southeast, at Fourth and Burnside streets. Doctors at the emergency hospital feared that two of his ribs were broken. Mr. Madden reported that Mr. Wood stepped off the curb In front of hia automobile. TAX TO BE DISCUSSED This is progress. Profiteer Held Robber. "This law does not contain an anti- strike clause. It does not Interfere with collective bargaining; on- the contrary, it facilitates It. I want to see profiteering isolated and punished. It is a moral wrong and an economic robbery. Stage as saults on profiteering, mostly dealing with petty offenders, do not deeply impress the country, and sugar agree ments which add a billion to our su gar bills for a year do not indicate a know-how which entitles the bun glers to hold their jobs."' Probed by Convention. SALT LAKE CITT, Sept. 6. Taxa tion of sheep, mine taxation and other problems of interest to the west are to be discussed at the 13th annual convention of the National Tax asso ciation. It convened In session here today. KILLING TO BE PROBED Officers Believe Deputies Shot Each qther by Mistake. SEATTLE, Wash.. Sept. 6. A cor Young Republicans Organize. oner"s inquest Into the "ehooting at ALBANY. Or.. SeDt. 6. (Soeclal.) Bryn Mawr Saturday midnight, when A young men's republican club, com- John J. Donovan, special deputy posed of voters between the ages of 21 and 35. will be organized here to morrow evening in the city council chambers. It is expected the new club will be an active factor in the campaign in Linn county. Young men who have taken the Initiative in calling the meeting are largely ex- service men. Harding to Visit Oklahoma. ARDMORE, Okla., Sept. 6. Senator Warren G. Harding will apeak at the Oklahoma state fair at Oklahoma City in October, Jake L. Hamon, republic an national committeeman from Okla homa, announced today. sheriff, was killed, and John R. Con Ankles Injured in Fall. Raymond Vester, 22, of 237 Kil lingsworth avenue, injured both an kles yesterday by falling from a cliff near Salem. Or. He was brought to Portland and taken to Good Samari tan hospital last night. Physicians say that the ankle bones may be broken. Mr. Vester was climbing on the rocks with a party of friends when the accident happened. Read The Oregonia classified ads. V doesn't ''lei you dorOn Many coffee drinkers who Kave tried the change to Postum feel better; and knew "There's a Reason Chile Joins in Parcel Post. SANTIAGO, Sept. 6. Agreement be tween the Chilean and United States postal authorities provides for the es tablishment of parcel post facilities between the two countries, effective upon ratification by the Chilean con gress. Parcels accepted locally In either country, subject to postal reg ulations and not exceeding 11 pounds in weight would be mailable under the agreement. Read The Oregoman classified ads. CTy vy ty 2 ( VI' I ' THOMPSON1! 4) & V I Deep-Carve LfiKi v w Are neiirr 9, Star Football Player Dies. CLEVELAND. O.. ' Sept. . Theron Steve" Lehman, star fullback of the Dartmouth eleven in 1916 and 1917, died here today from illness contract ed during the war. He was 24 years old. American Knights Visit Loardes, 'LOURDES, Fr-nce, Sept. 6. The American Knights of Columbus, who are touring Europe, arrived here this morning. They visited the Grotto. where they were welcomed by the bishop of Lourdes. Trademark Registered. THE SIGN OF PERFECT SERVICE Thoroughly experienced Optometrists for the exami nation and adjustments, skilled workmen to con struct the lenses a concen trated service that guaran tees dependable glasses at reasonable prices. Complete .Lens Crtndlns; Kactory on the Premises SAVE YOUR EYES $ D ft ft a ft w ra Tg tg Tg gr. ts ! THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS. Portland's Latltit, Most Modern. Bent Eautpped. Kx el salve Optical Establishment 2O0-1O-1 1 COHBKTT BLDf It'll! ANL MORRISON Since 190H. A Phenomenal Purchase and Sale of HOUSE FROCKS AT HALF PRICE 4 Price Price Think of It! Is All That You Pay for Smart Slip-Over, Bal macans, Middy and Other Style Aprons Every Garment of First Quality Material and Perfectly Finished Throughout Fail to attend tMs phenomenal price reduction and you forfeit one of the best bargain events of the entire year. It is a spot cash purchase from a big jobber just 50 dozen in all at half price and now we offer them to you at the same great saving as an advertising scoop. You all know the price of standard Percales and 0V2 yards for an apron figure the saving for yourself then come and profit accordingly. m You have choice from Slip-Over Balmacans, Middy and other popular styles in stripes, plaids, novelties, figures, etc., in Indigos, Copenhagen and light and dark colors all well made, full size aprons, with wide belt and pockets both medium and large sizes. Not more than three garments to any one customer none to dealers. No phone or mail orders none sent C. O. D. or exchanged. WITH PRICES RIGHT AS LOW AS POSSIBLE FOR STANDARD QUALITY GARMENTS WE ARE SHOWING AN UNSURPASSED STOCK OF Men's Fall and Winter Underwear EVERY GARMENT OF WELL KNOWN MAKE AND PERFECT QUALITY. SEE OUR BIG THIRp-STREET WINDOW DISPLAY. $2.00 Garments Worsted Mixed Medium Weight Shirts and Drawers. $2.25 Garments Wool Mixed Medium Weight Shirts and Drawers. $4.50 Garments Worsted Mixed Medium Weight Shirts and Drawers. $o.OO Garments Worsted Mixed Medium Weight Shirts and Drawers. $2.00 Garments Wool "Mixed Heavy Weight -Shirts and Drawers. $2.50 Garments Wool Mixed Heavy Weight Shirts and Drawers. $3.00 Garments Australian Wool Mixed Medium Weight Shirts and Drawers. $3.50 Garments Wool Mixed Heavy Weight Shirts and Drawers. $4.50 Garments Red Medicated All-Wool Heavy Weight Shirts and Drawers. $5.00 Garments Buff All-Wool, very heavy weight Shirts and Drawers. Broken Lines of Women's To Close Tuesday at 25c Pair '4 LU X Regular Prices New Victor Records for September IMStW rl Build a World In The Heart of a Rose" $1.00 , ..Frances A Ida 4S7 La Gtoeonda Voce at donna (Angelic Voice) al.OO Gabriella BessnsonJ 87312 L'Addio a Nasoll (Farewell to Naples) 1.25 M8M The Dew Is Sparkling; (Violin).. Mischa Elmu i.oo ' 7-M39 Vlllaaelle (The Swallows) Amellta GalM-Carct 1.75 Valnes Anotaer Boar With Tnee) Orrille Harrold S1.O0 m 84769 Meditation (Glazounow) (Violin) Jascha HeUets 91.OO Land of the Long; Aco. ................ .Edward Joaaaoa I11.00 84RIMI Orientate (Violoncello) Hans Klndler 84902 Who Can Tell (From "Apple Blossoms") (Violin).. 91.00 Frits Kreisler 7-4830 Troika en Tralneamx (In a Three-Horse Sleigh) $1.75 (Piano) Sergei Rachmaninoff 74632 la Kvorlta A tanto amor (Thou Flower Beloved) S1.75 Renato Zanelll 4.1179 Pickaninny Sleep-Song;... Lacy Inabrlle Marsh Sl.OO Damon L,uer Isahelle Marsh 179 Pretty Kitty Kelly ...Charles Harriaon Kfc Driftias; Peerless luartet 1HH0 Slow and Easy Ksther Walker t&c What-cha Gonna Do Wken There Ain't No Jass.... Esther Walker lftAM So Lonsr Oo-Lons; Fox Trot Van Eps Qoartet 85h Lovely Summertime Waltz..Josepk C. Smith's Orchestra 1S0M2 Hold Me Medley Fox Trot Palace Trio 85c Wond'rias; Fox Trot Srlvin's Novelty Orchestra 1SSN3 Comrades of the Legion March Sonaa's Band 85c W ho's Who In Kavy Bine March Sousa's Band lfce4 Whirlwind (FlvKe Solo) Arthur Brooke 85c Hungarian Fantasie (Bassoon Solo) William Gruner V1CTROLAS FROM 25 TO 9350. Terms Most Convenient. Bl'SH LANE Bl'ILDIXG. BROADWAY AT ALDER. E A MOST EXCEPTIONAL VALUE IN . , Silk Georgette Crepes At $1.39 Yd. r A fine quality Silk Georgette Crepe in 39-inch width, EEE shown in all the leading shades for street and evening EE wear black, white, flesh, pink, light and dark blue, brown, r gray, tan also light pastel shades 7a. sheer, dainty, serv- iceable fabric for making pretty gowns, waists and blouses considerably undervalued QQ ; tji.j EE at, yard NEW FALL STYLE SHOES For Men and Women Pair S7.85 Women's Vici Kid, Gunmetal, Tan Calf and Tan Kid Shoes in the latest styles, with military, low or French heels others with cloth top all sizes. Men's Velour, Calf and Gun metal Shoes with heavy soles both black and tan leathers, with wide or English toe all sizes. A TIMELY SHOWING AND SPECIAL PRICING OF COTTON AND WOOLEN BLANKETS From the very best mills we have carefully selected our stock of Blankets for fall and winter. The assortment is complete, including as it does all sizes, weights and styles, and all are blan kets of good quality. The price range is extremely attractive as you will agree when you visit this section of the store. Here are a few of the offerings: Cotton Blankets in white, gray and . tan, 58 by 76-inch at, pair Cotton Blankets in white, gray and tan, 64 by 76-inch at, pair Cotton Blankets in gray only, fine quality, 68 by 80-inch, at pair. . . Cotton Blankets in tan and gray, ex tra heavy, 72 by 80-inch, at pair. . Wool Finish Blankets in pretty plaid styles, 66 by 80-inch, at pair... Wool Finish Blankets in pretty plaid styles, 72 by 82-inch, at pair. . . . - Wool Finish Blankets in white, gray P? r A and tan, 65 by 78-inch, at pair OU.UU S2.95 S3.48 S3.89 S5.95 S6.00 S7.50 . 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. MERCERIZED LISLE HOSE I Beacon Blankets, extra plaid styles, 66 by 80-inch, at pair Wool Mixed Blankets in pretty plaid styles, 66 by 80-inch., at pair Wool Mixed Blankets, in pretty (T- A f( plaid styles, 66 by 80-inch, at pair DJL4l-sUl All Wool Plaid Blankets in Tar- C- f flf tan plaid styles, full size, at pair 0 J.OUll Auto Robes, cotton and wool mixed, plaid styles, special at each Khaki Outing Blankets, genuine Army cloth, special at each White WTool and Cotton -Mixed Blankets, silk bound, at pair heavy, - FA at uair D -LJLsUU $12.50 $3.95 $6.95 $8.95 " Prudent women will not fail to secure a full season's supply at this extraordinary saving. It EE " a final disposal, without thought of worth or former selling price of all broken lines and : 1 surplus stock of Women's Mercerized Lisle Hose. You have choice from dozens of styles, some in drop-stitch, some with double soles all with reinforced heel and toe colors are black, white, beaver, cordovan, brown, purple, violet, rose, EE E pink, gold, champagne, green, Copenhagen, etc others in white stripe effects. Come, EE H Choose From the Entire Assortment Tuesday at 25c Pair H lllll!l!l!!l!llllillll!llllllll!ll!!lllill!ll!ll!llll!lllllilll!llllll! (