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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1920)
THE MORNING- OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, i020 EARTHQUAKE JARS SAN JOSE, CAL. City Reports No Damage From Severe Shock. ITALY'S DEATH TOLL 5000 2 0,0 0 0 Aro Homeless Xcwspapcr ; Estimates; Another Shock In Stricken District. SAN JOSE, Cal., Sept. 9. An earth quake, the heaviest in years here, was felt at 8:57 A. M. today. Accord ing to the Lick observatory on Mount Hamilton, the direction of the quake was from cast to west. A heavy mark was made on the seismograph. No reports of damage had been received eoon after the shock. ROME. Sept. 9. The Epoca esti mates that the dead in the earth quake exceed. 600 and the- homeless jnoTe than 20,000. ' ' FXjOREINCE, Sept. 9. (By the Asso ciated Press.) Already some of those working bravely 'to rescue, and help sufferers from the earthquake have been killed. At Fivizzano three men were trying to move masonry from behind which . they heard groans of someone 'imprisoned, when a new earth shock occurred, the wall, fall ing on a)l -three and crushing them in sight of onlookers. When the first earthquake occurred. Inmates of the prison at Fivizzano rushed out, declaring that they would at 'least die in open. But when the shocks had passed, carabineers com pelled them to return to thuir cells with the exception of one man who slipped away and later was found at the neighboring station of-Gragnola engaged in the robbery of those seriously injured. With difficulty the carabineers saved him from the. angry crowds which gathered. - During the night while others were engaged in rescue worH a de termined, attempt was made to carry off the- strong box of the savings bank at Fivizza.no. One of. the thieves was attacked by peasants and before the soldiers could rescue him he re ceived injuries from which he died. Two women living near the bar racks climbed out of a window to a balcony when the tiret shock oc curred. All floors of their house collapsed and for more than two hours the yremalned on the balcony, which was in such a threatening state that- it was impossible to scale the wall. Finally they were rescued by ropes. The number of dead from Tues day's earthquake ie steadily grow ing as additional reports come in. The latest advices from Fivizzano bring the total of dead there alone up- to 432, while in Vignatta 121 are dead and about 1000 injured. In nearly three score towns and villages serious damage wa done and a total population of more than 10, 000 are rendered homeless. Bignor Michell, the minister of ag riculture. Is visiting the outlying mountainous districts .and giving all the assistance possible. KI-YG VISITS QUAKE? REGION Totterinjr Buildings Entered and Survivors Comforted. FIVIZZANO, Italy, Sept. 8. (By ccrurier to Florence.) (By the Asso ciated Press.) King Victor Emman uel of Italy today viewed the ruin visited upon this city bythe earth quake which Tuesday morning ehook r.grthern Italy to Its center. He went into every quarter of the town and en te)-cd tottering buildings and talked with survivors, expressing his pro found grief and comforting those who were injured. Learning that some of the lur vivors had not tasted food for 36 hours, he ordered that all food in his private car be distributed among them The king approached a stretcher on which was lying an aged woman and gently touched her forehead. She rec ognized the monarch and her eyes filled with tears as she struggled to ktss his hand, sobbing "My little tfandsons; my little grandsons." .Victor Emmanuel learned that the woman's entire family, with the ex ception of herself and the two small lads, had been buried in their home and killed. When he promised to look after the children she murmured: ' "May the madonna blesg you. Tou are Indeed good to me. Tou are a real father to your people." CITV CUT OFF FROM OUTSIDE Ceiling Falls From Church on Con gregation at Prayer. ROME, Sept. 9. More than 300 per sons perished in the earthquake dis aster which shattered cities and vil lages north of Florence on Tuesday morning. Relief work is being done under difficulty In theruined moun tain towns. New but less evere shocks have been felt in Florence and surround ing country. These have shaken down tottering structures. Masaa-Carrara in the center of the earthquake zone; was cut off from commuumcation with the outside world last night.' but it. is not believed a new catastrophe has occurred there. At Marina near Carrara, the earth quake shattered a church where mass was being celebrated by Father Frig gotti, the pastor. The ceiling fell upon the congregation, kiling many and slightly injuring the pastor, who concluded the service before attend ing the injuries of those about him, j-'ather Bruscoletti, at Castangalvo, was killed while celebrating mass. -Pope Benedict has telegraphed Car dinal Peer Maffi, archbishop of Pisa, to; enter the earthquake zone and ad minister aid and. moral support and distribute supplies. ANOTHER QUAKE IX DISTRICT More Lives Are lost and Much Property Damaged. .'ROME, Sept. 9. (By the Associated T"ress.) Another violent earthquake occurred in the Emilia district at 2:35 otclock this morning, causing loss of lrves and heavy damage. jThe communities suffering the most were Regglo, Ospedalettl, Bussana, Toano and Cavola. This morning's shock was more violent than that of Tuesday. r!milia embraced the district be tween the Apennines and the river Po and is divided into the eight prov inces of Piacenza. Parma. Reggio, Modena. Bologna, Ferrara, Ravenna ai.d Forll. It covers an area of some 7920 square miles and has a popula tion of approximately 2,600,000 per sons. Coal Conference Cnsucces&f ul. LC-ND.ON, Scrtt. 9- A conference held this mornine- between Sir Robert? Home, president of the board of trade. and, a delegation from the min ers' organisation. In an effort to reach a solution of the coal crisis, resulted In what is generally regarded as fail ure. Obituaiy. I 1 EUGENE, Or.. Sept. 9. (Special.) Mr. Carrie M. Kehofield. a resident of this city since 1889, died at her home here yesterday at tire age of 80 years. She was the mother of Mrs. Lester G. Hulin, Mrs. Emma Marsh and Mrs. T. P. McNaul, all of-this city, . MAI'.SHFIRLD, Or., Sept. 9. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Eric Ericson of this city. who was injured in an ' automobile accident near Langlois last Sunday, died at Mercy hospital today. She was unconscious from the time of the accident until death. OREGON CITY, Or,' Sept: 9. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Mary Ann Connor oC Da mascus died at that place this morn- ng from heart disease. Mrs. Connor was a native of Ohio and was born 89 years ago. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Rainey of Oregon City, and a sou, who resides in Port land. The body will be sent to Jef ferson for burial. GOUHTY SWEEP EXPECTED CliACKAMAS WORKING TO GIVE HARDING MAJORITY. Republicans Expect to Get in Tlieir Complete Slate and Take All Offices. OREGON CITY. Or., Sept. 9., (Spe cial-) Plans for an . intensive cam paign over Clackamas county in be at f of the republican nominees for national, state and county offices are being formulated by the county central committee, which will arrange series of meetings in the centers of population. The methods employed in the campaign of .1916 will be used to soma extent and an effort made to carry Clackamas county for Hard ing and Coolidge by a majority in ex cess of that given Charles Evans Hughes four years ago, when this county had more than 1000 repub lican votes to spare. meetings will be held m Heaver Creek, Canby, Carver, Colton. Dam ascus, Estacada, Logan, Milwaukie, Molalla,- Oswego, Sandy and Wilson- ville, and speakers with reputations beyond the state will be secured. The committee also plans to have mus ical features for its principal meet ings. ' Aside from the national ticket, the chief interest here is in the eiection of a United States senator, and county judge, . sheriff and district attorney. The democrats nave set out to cap ture the last named offices, but have no candidates for state senator, rep resentatives, commissioner, c i erk. treasurer, assessor, recorder,-school superintendent, surveyor and coroner. and are centering their efforts to elect their nominees for three posi tions. All of the democratic candi dates are old campaigners. District Attorney Hedges is- seeking another term, being opposed by Livy gtipp. who served for years as deputy dis trict attorney and as justice of the peace. i;x-snerirr Mass is making a try to oust Sheriff "Billy" Wilson, whose rigid enforcement of the prohibition laws has created for him many en emies as well as thousands of friends. and Robert B. Beatie, twice sheriff and who served as county judge until he was recalled, is making a quiet but thorough canvass of the county to secure votes in behalf of his own candidacy for judge. He is running against Harvey E. Cross, who has been in the state senate and house of representatives, and who has an un usual grasp on county affairs, being one of the heaviest taxpayers in Clackamas county. While the friends and supporters of Mr. Cross do not deny that Beatie will have some re publican adherents, they assert that many democrats are going to be for Cross on election day. FIVE NATIONS TO CONFER Date Will Be Set for Parley on In ternational Communication. WASHINGTON, Sept. 9. Represen tatives of Great Britain, France Japan, Italy and the United States will meet in Washington, October 8, to determine the date and prepare the agenda for the international com munications conference, it was an nounced today by the etate depart ment. "The conference will be of a world ids character,' the announcement said. "Its scope will be the whole field of electrical pommunication be tween nations. Its object will be to find means of improving cable, radio, telephone and telegraph communica tions throughout the world and to discuss the status and use of these electrical communications in both peace and war." NOMINEE'S UNCLE KILLED Horse Carrie's Relative of Roosevelt to Death -in Front or Train. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y.. Sept. 9. Warren Delano of New York and Barrytown, uncle of Franklin D. Roosevelt, democratic vice-presidential nominee, was instantly killed at the Barrytown station of the New York Central railroad, 21 miles .north of here, late today. His favorite horse. Bell, frightened by the approach of an express train, dashed onto the tracks. S. & H. green Holman Fuel Co. Adv. stamps for cash. Main 353. 680-21. r 6 la SEE IT AT THE RIVOLI STARTS SATURDAY y- -" i mti'm i ill i mt TALK SHIPS, INK SHIPS, CLUB IS TOLD "September Morn" Banquet Is Held by Business Men. CHAMBER HEAD SPEAKS Song Rendered by M'alter Jenkins . Takes Audience by Storm; Committee Is Aanied, "' Members of the' East Side Buslnesg Men's club last night held their an nual "September Morn" banquet, in the clubrooms at East Alder street and Grand avenue. Mora than ISO quests were present at the affair, which resolved itself into a discus sion of Portland's shipping facilities and possibilities. H. B. .Van Duser, president of the Chamber of Commerce, was the prin cipal speaker on the programme. His talk on. "What Portland la Doing and Must Do to Get Ships for This Port" carried with it the direct accusation that favoritism for Seattle among of ficers of the United States shipping board had placed Portland on the "defensive and in a position where she must act." "Portland must be freed from place ment in the Seattle district of ship ping board operations," he declared. "The arrangement gives the northern city a strangle hold on much of our commerce, and they are taking ad vantage of it. Let an inquiry come to Portland for a shipload of flour for South America, and they pass the in quiry, through board channels, to Se attle, Tleen, long after, the Portland Lexporter finds his order filled by Seattle exporters. .Talk Bhlpe. la Battle Cry. - "A specific instance is in point. Exporters asked the shipping board for a reduction in rate of a certain commodity to meet Japanese compe tition. - They allowed the rate but ruled that it should be granted in proportion to tonnage controlled by ports. Seattle got the benefit, and Portland, who had started the 'ball rolling,' got left." H. L. Hudson eastern and oriental traffic solicitor for the Chamber of Commerce, urged all Portland to "talk ships, think ships and see ships." Only then, he said, could a real port of Portland come into existence. Other speakers present urged that the Oregon slough, in North Portland and the North Portland harbor be developed by dredging. The recent safe of the Monarch mills to the Stanley Dollar interests promises a direct line of steamers to the orient, it was declared, if the channel is deepened- Jenkins Renders Song. Dr. A. M. Webster, past president of the East Side Business Meh's club, presided at the meeting. Walter Jenkins led in a number of songs that took the banqueters by storm. The dinner was served by ladies of the Central Presbyterian church. Dancing and cards followed the more serious part of the programme. The Port of Portland officially in vited east side residents to visit the terminal No. 1, at a date to be de termined later,, so they may have a thorough knowledge of the port's facilities. A committee will be named by the club to co-operate with individuals and organizations in a campaign for the deepening of Oregon slough. Plane Spots Huge Xeaf. BEND, Or., Sept. 9. (Special.) The second plane of the Be-nd Aircraft corporation arrived at Redmond this morning from The Dalles. It was met by the flier who has been mak ing hip headquarters here and was escorted to the Bend landing field". A third plane is expected within the next few days. Aviators lying be tween Bend and Lakeview report that from an altitude of 12,000 feet a huge maple leaf is seen clearly outlined in lava flows 35 miles north of Silver lake. Until planes are- two miles above the ground the leaf cannot be discerned. . At the Theaters. Hippodrome. r ELAiA, on the new bill at the i-i Hippodrome, is a revelation in philosophy and music. He has visited here prior to this occasion, and his reception was a sincere one. Zelaya is the son of the ex-president of Nicaragua. He plays splendidly. After he has played several selec tions he steps to the footlights and chats informally on music, good and bad. He demonstrates his theories that jazz music is "bolshevik" music by changing chorda of melody in the piano into weird discord. It is such a refreshing act, and filled with so much humor that it pleases the audience. A musical revue is sponsored by the Frank Rich company called "Hiram and the Merry Milkmaids," and has a rural flavor which holds There Is One Electric Store Where Prices Are Lower! Electric Irons (complete with cord and stand) . '$3.50 No. 14 House Wire (Saturday special) per foot. . . .2'$ Key Sockets (Saturday special) ........ .i. 50d Yz -Pound Friction Tape t 45 Electric Light Globes, 10, 15, 25, 40-watt . -35 Hot Shot Batteries $3.50 Dry Cell Batteries (for door bells, gas engines) -45 Double Sockets (for lamp and electric iron) .... .$1.20 Electric Light Extension (8-foot cord and plug) .$1.25 Flashlights (largest display in Portland) 95 to $4 We Repair Your Flashlight . Free of Charge We Guarantee Our Batteries Strictly Fresh Gas Mantles, Burners and Globes We Repair Electric Irons and Electric Appliances Special Equipment for Re-Charging Magnetos Fishing Tackle Motor-Boat Engines EVINRUDE ELECTRIC STORE Evinrude Motors Electric Supplies Phone Marshall 1765 211 Morrison, Near First. Look for the Sign, Electric attention. The sextet of girls appear as milkmaids de luxe in not exactly "down on the farm" regalia. "They sing and step smartly through mu sical numbers. A pair of up-to-date folk of an earlier day are Laing and Green, who present a eplendki musical act, reviving the old sweet melodies. Their voices have pot lost their ap peal with the years, and the harmony of the cweet, rich contralto of the woman, mingled with the' pleasing baritone of her partner, brought warm applause. - The act ie distinctly a novelty. Irene and Douglas Carbcrry appear in a- aeries of clever dances, inter spersed .with music- They dress smartly and are, a diverting pair. A pair of physical experts are Reo and Helmar, who. go through an ex hibition in strength and agility In balancing and general, physical cul ture. The photoplay Is of dramatic qual ity. It Is called "The Notorious Mrs. Sands" and features pretty, Bessie Barriscale as a human pawn who dared to break conventions In order to win her own salvation and that of a' man whom she loved. PARTY RECOBDS DEBATED PRESS CLiUB HEARS RKPCB- UC-AX AXD DEMOCRAT. 51. A, Miller Opposed by Ralph R. Duniway When Bonrbon Ac tivities Are Lauded. Hot debate upon the records of the democratic and republican parties characterized yesterday's luncheon of the Portland Press club.- This was the first of these meetings this sea son. . The speakers were Milton A. Miller. Ralnh R. Duniway and Dr. Franklin H, Martin of the American College of Surgeons. In the 20 minutes he was allowed. Mr. Miller set forth what he termed the legislative accomplishments of the democrats. "The republican party went out of power because it failed in this respect," he declared "You've, eot $60 per capita how in government money. Why should vou want to change and go back to contraction of currency? Didn't Lodge and Root say the federal re serve act wouldn't do and haven't we proved through it that we can conduct the financial affairs of the country?" Mr. Miller touched on the increase in merchant marine and on the in come tax and rural credit bills. In conclusion he spoke of the treaty and said that the republican platform re garding this means nothing and that Harding has no definite policy pn the question. Mr. Duniway attacked Cox as standing squarely on the Wilson pol icies and said that his election would stand for establishment of autoc racy. "Have you not had enough of the super man?" he asked. "Don't you want a reign of law instead? I can not forget that pacifist propaganda and 'he kept us out of war' until he got another term. We have no more right to believe in the present cam paign slogan than we had to believe in that. A man who doesn't know the difference between a constitu tion setting up a world empire and a covenant isn't a safe man." PRUNE CR0PJN DANGER Rain, ir It Continues, Will Do Big Damage to Harvest. VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 9. (Special.) With the opening day of the prune picking season came a rain, and if it continues it will damage the crop. When the prunes are ripe and a rain falls on them, it cracks them and this makes it practically impossible to dry them. However, the growers are hoping that the rain will stop long enough to permit them to harvest the crop. No damage has been reported -yet, but the damage will begin tomorrow if the rain continues steadily tonight. The Clarke County Growers' asso ciation estimates that the crop of dried prunes in Clarke county will total almost 9)00,0-00 pounds. SHIMMY IS DOOMED HERE fContinued From Vlrvt Pag. of the city ordinances said that he was from Los Angeles and didn't know how to dance in any other man ner," said Mrs. Bell. "But I told him that he would have to mend his ways while staying in Portland. I told him that the Canadians were used to driv ing automobiles on the left side of the road, but they came to grief here when they violated the traffic ordinances. "In my work as dancehall inspector I have always tried to keep the per sonal element out of it. I paid no at tention to names or faces, but watched only for violations and flagrant cases of forbidden dancing. Many persons become highly indignant when criti cized, not realizing that it is merely a public policy that is being- enforced and not a personal matter in any sense." - A conference between Mrs. G. J. Frankel, superintendent of the wom en's protective division of the police department. lire. Nickerson, Chief of Police Jenkins and Mayor Baker is scheduled for either tonight or as soon thereafter as can conveniently be arranged, where matters pertain ing to the future policy of dancehall inspection will be threshed out. SCHOOL BOOK IviIaUP MAY BE ELIMINATED Directors Turn Attention to Annual Scramble. MUCH COMPLAINT HEARD Prices 'of Texts Declared by Par ents to Be Too High; Bills Run Rapidly Into Money. Portland's annual scrar-ble for school books which, after three days of confusion and discomfiture to par ents and school -children, was begin ning last night to show some improve ment, may be a thing of the past after this fall, if efforts of the school di rectors, who are turning their atten tion to the problem, meet with suc cess. So much complaint over the matter of obtr ining books and also over the pricei of the books which parents declare in many cases is a severe financial, burden, had been made that a special meeting of the school board was called for 8 o'clock last night to consider the problem. In the abe-nce of School Director Thomas from the city, however, the meeting was postponed until a later date. Bills for new books and school par aphernalia ran rapidly Into money this year, according to the testimony of many of the parents. One parent yesterday telephoned to School Di rector Woodward the information that his bill for school material for his children had come to $12, while an other gave his bill as $10. In many instances the bills ran to S3 for each child and higher, it was declared. The matter of confusion and delay resulting from the fact- that 3,000 children were sent on the same day to get their books and equipment will also be taken up by the school board and it is probable that some plan will be devised for preventing it. It has been suggested that the book lists be distributed a month before school opens or that complete lists of the necessary books and material for each grade be published that long in ad vance in order that parents and chil dren can obtain their books at their leisure and be safeguarded against loss of time and inconvenience. "The point has been reached when something must be done to remedy the situation," declared School Di rector Woodward last night. "I do not know how far the school board can go, but I am in favor, at the very least, of a thorough study of the problem. Uniformity of text books in the city and in the other districts of the state insofar as is possible should be one of the first things brought about, and the question of some state agency, working in harmony with the school district, such as the state de partment of education, handling the distribution, of the school books at tne lowest possible cost to the par ents, should be carefully gone into." AUTOISTS GET BIG FINES 500 ASSESSED AGAIXST IIAR OCX.AXD $250 FOR HBKE. Both Men Give Xotice of Appeal and Bail Is Fixed for Ap pearance In Court. Roe Haroun, one of the two auto mobile driVers involved In the auto mobile accident at Fourteenth and Taylor atp-eets June 9, in which an aged pedestrian, J. Rankin, lost his life, received the maximum sentence of a 500 fine and 180 days in jail from Municipal Judge Rossman yes terday. William I.ibke, the other driver, was fined $250. Judge Rossman's decision followed the returning of a "not true" bill from the investigation made by the grand jury following the accident, which re fused to hold the accused men on a charge of involuntary manslaughter. The investigation of the traffic de partment tended to show that both men were guilty of reckless driving. Investigation showed that when the accident occurred Rankin had juat stepped off the curb at the intersec tion of Fourteenth and Taylor streets. According to Sergeant Keegan, who made the arrests, both drivers were exceeding the speed limit and driving in a reckless manner. Haroun s ma- H ow uo Glasses Look On o Don't judge by the on you, or by the way yours look if you didn t get a perfect fitting. Fitting your eyes is optical service. Lenses must not F-AjCE; and your frame must be selected with regard to harmonizing with We are expertly equipped, not only to correctly fit your eyes, but to advise you in the selection of a frame that is comfortable ! ., i t i 1 1 Drug Department Sulphite' Lime, 5 oz., enough for barrel. (Used to arrest fer mentation in cider) 25 Lapactic Pills, 100.( 45 Cod Liver Oil, 1- pt.' $1.25 Saltpetre, 1 lb 65 Merck's Sodium Phosphate, 1 lb 25 Cocoa Butter, 2 oz. 15c," lb 50 Crude Carbolic Acid, 1 qt. .50 Bathing Epsom Salts, 5 lb. 50 Rose Water, 1 pint 50 Hinkle PUls, 100,..".. 35 Patent Medicine .Department Sal Hepatica 30 Kepler's Malt and Cod Liver Oil $1.45 Pierce's Pellets 230 Cooper's Dandelion Pills... 25 Bromo Seltzer Glycothymoline 25 ifc Veronica Water 600 Saline Laxative AOif Wildroot Hair Tonic 650 CLA-WOOD Asthma Remedy 750 Hanson's Rennet Tablets. .. .$1 Celery King 280 Benetol 250 CLA-WOOD Iron Tonic $1 Catnep Balls ..100 Energine ."..350 CLA-WOOD Olive Oil, qt....$2 Rubber Department $2.25 3-qt. Red Rubber Seamless Hot Water Bot tle, special $1.59 $2125 3-qt. Red Rubber -Seamless Fountain Sy ringe, with all attach ments; special $1.59 Rubber Bathing Caps One-Half Price. SPECIALS Electrical Electric Stove, col lapsible, c o m -pact $3.98 Electric Toaster; boils, toasts, fries ....,....$4.39 Electric Heaters "HOTPOINT" "MAJESTIC" "WESTINGHOUSE" "SIMPLEX" IN Cream Fudge, 1 lb..350 Salted chine, traveling west on Taylor street at a high rate of speed, swerved to avoid Libke's car. which was ap proaching the intersection on Four teenth, and struck Rankin. The aged man was then struck in turn by Lib ke's car. Both Libke and Haroun served no tice of appeal. Libke's bail was fixed at $500 and Haroun's at' $1000. VOTERS TO DECIDE GIFT Purchase of Xaval Base Site Pro posed as Ballot Measure. ASTORIA, Or., Sept. 9. (Special.) Petitions are being prepared for cir culation to place on the ballot at the coming election the question of au- way another's glasses look only one function'of intelligent only fit your eyes but also your facial characteristics. and good appearing. Have your examination NOW I ti I Cream Fudge, 1 lb..350 Salted Peanuts, lb. 250 Peanut Brittle 25 ji " : ' COLUMBIAN Optical Company Floyd F. Brower, Manager "Any lens in 60 minutes" 145 6th Woodard, Clarke & Co WOODLARK BUILDING Alder at West Park i linn 1 I or Perfume Department Freckle Creams Othine $1.10 teams' I...50 Malvina -18 Nikk Marr $1.25 Stillman 50 Fletcher's 65 Kremola .....1.25 Nilck Marr Toilet Articles Velvet Cream. ...5O0-$t.OO Neo-Plastique $2.50 Velvet Balm 5O0-$1.OO Face Dressing. . .500-$!. OO Shaving Cream and Soap Colgate's Cup Soap 50 Colgate's Barber Bar 80 Colgate's Handy Grip Stick C50 Colgate's Handy Grip Refill 220 Colgate's Rapid Shave Powder 350 Gillette Shaving Soap. . .250 Ingram's Shaving Soap. .500 William's Shaving Stick 350 William's Shaving Powder 350 William's Reload 250 Leather Department Ladies' Hand Bag; spe cial $4.00 Children's New Hand Bags, special $1.75 Beaded and Silk Hand Bags 25-o off Brief Cases, special. .$12.00 .Adjustable Fitted Toilet Cases; regular $6.50; special $2.50 BASEMENT DEPARTMENTS Cutlery Sundries For the Autoist Sponge $1.48 Chamois $1.7,9 Duster 080 Durham Duplex Safety Razor 190 Shur-Edge Razor $1.49 Auto Lunch Kits at Special Prices. A small assortment of display sample Vacuum Bottles; pts.j pts., qts., at special prices. White Enamel Bath Fixtures One-Half Price Waldorf Toilet Tis sue, 1 doz $1.29 CANDIES Peanuts, lb. 250 Peanut Brittle thorizing the county to purchase the site for the proposed naval base and present It to the government. In order that nurrhunA mav h marl before the county funds are available, notes of from y 1 no to SS00 each an-1 IllUllllllllliH I A Trade I TIRE Tires Built to Run More Than I 8000 Miles II Not Seconds but Firsts in original wrapping.' j 50 to 60 Reduction j H Thousands of tires but hurry, while the size EE you want is here. EE 1 PERFECTION 1 8000-Mile Tires j EE We are the state agents. " H g We sell no other tires. I Perfection Tire Co. I EEj Tenth and Stark EE Learn Radio Travel Enroll Now Day or Night You can learn to be a commercial operator in 4 to 6 months. Travel in every important port in the world. Wonderful opportunity to study foreign trade. Address or Call Radio School, Div. C, OREGON INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Portland Y. M. C. A. uit ininifi i u uiHt imnu 1 1 mi inni rrotnut mniiuunii ittttittttntttrrc Present this COUPON Friday I Saturday, September 10 or 11. and secura SO KXTR A . H.ZO OlitKV TRADESU S wtth first $1 of yoor pur- chase and double stamps with the balance ol pur- E chaa. V miiiifiiniiiiiiiiiiu It You. Like Homeopathic Remedies "VN'e Carry Complete Stock Mezzanine Floor. PENS Waterman's Moore's Conklin's and Sheaf fer's represent the acme of FOUN TAIN PEN dependability. There is a point to conform to every handwriting characteristic. Al ways ready to WRITE IN STANTLY, regardless of time, place or inkwells. All pens, price $2.50 and up. Eversharp The perfect balance and. easy writing quality of "EVER SHARP" give it the lead, in pencil popularity. Always Sharp Never Sharpened economical and attractive. To be had in silver-plated, sterling silver and gold-filled. A variety of handsome designs to choose from. Let our Engraver de sign and engrave a pencil to your order. Pencil Prices Ranging From $1.00 up. Paint Johnson Wood Dye Sapolin Enamel Wiley's Waxine, 1 pt. 55c, 1 qt 900 gallon $1.50 Wizard Mops $2.50 Mop, sp'l..$1.69 $2 Mop, special. .$1.49 0 Marshmallows, lb. 490 totaling $150,000 have been signed by hundreds of taxpayers and these wiil be cached by the banks. Phone your want ads to The Orego nlan. Mflin 707". Automatic K0-9r. Building n SAL, m