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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1920)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1920 POLICY IH SHIPPING RAPPED BY UK Merchant Marine Issue Held Too Big to Conceal. BOAfID IS CALLED FIASCO Failure to Establish Lines to Evory Iart or World at End of AVar Laid to Inefficiency. MARION". C. Sept. 24. The admin istration's merchant marine policy was assai ied by Srnator Harding to day in a front porch speech in which he declared that this and other is sues of Lhe campaign were too higr to be "obsffured by any sort of a vaud eville performance on the part of any one." Charging that the shipping hoard had been "a continual fiasco," he said that with efficient management the nation's marine resources should have permitted the establishment of ship ping lines to all parts of the world as soon as the war was over. One of his first acts as hief executive, he said, would be to inaugurate a policy that would "unfurl the flag again on very sea." BlnndcrlnK In Charged. He also reiterated his charges of extravagance and blundering by democrats, and declared his purpose to establish an economical and effi cient business administration. Touch ing on the high cost of living, he said that while no cure-all had been found, governmental and individual thrift end a protective tariff would go a long way to lower prices. The speech was made to a gather ing of West Virginians, who cheered the candidate's thrusts at democratic rule and his pledges of reform. The delegation came overland in a motor party which included more than 300 automobiles. The address to Senator Harding was delivered by Judge J. "W. Vandervort of Parkersburg, who promised a republican victory in West Virginia. Trnvflrn to Tlear Talk. Tomorrow the senator will speak to a delegation of several thousand members of the Harding and Coolidge Traveling Men's league who will be brought here by more than 30 spe cial trains. It was revealed at Harding head quarters tonight that although the candidate is to make numerous out-of-town speeches after this week, to morrow's meet.ng will not mark the end of the front p'jrch programme. A delegation of women from many parts of the country is to be ad diesyed here on UcV)bcr 1 on social welfare subjecis and on October 18 the nominee will speak to a gather ing of first voters. bo added to an already heavy accumula tion of unsold stocks at the mills. Production at 126 m Ilia was 76,012.043 foet. New business totaled 47.402,040 feet, of which industrial and retail yard re quirements amounted to 22.755.000 feet; railroad huMne.sa 7,575.000 feet ; domestic cargo 10.S50,r8o feet; export 3.49,000 feet, and local business 2,7o3,60 feet. Shipments amou-nted to 68.524. 4o7 feet, of which 42.780.000 feet moved by rail; domentic cargoes, 13.34U.083 feet; export carfioes. 8,273.251 feet; auto truck deliv eries, 4.131.115 feet. Sutnma-rizlnjp Production was 14 per cent below normal. Shipments were ap proximately 10 per cent below production. New busine.ts was 38 per cent below pro duction. The unshipped balance of orders In the rail trade amounted to 5385 cars; in the domestic carfro trade 95.188,472 feet; in the export cargo trade 53.005.246 feet. "Conferences this week at which repre sentatives of the lumber-Industry met the traffic executives of transcontinental roads in an effort to re-establish competitive eastern market relationships through the medium of modified freight rata were not wholly lacking1 in encouragement to the shipper. These conferences were informal, and resulted in arranging for formal hear ings before the transcontinental freight bureau, Chicago, probably on October 6. POULTRY AMDS MADE LANE COUNTY EXHIBIT C LA RED BEST EVER. UARDIXG REPLIES TO I'ROHIS jTosition Is Held Not Satisfactory to Iry Party. CHICAGO. Sopt. 24. Senator Hard ing's position on the prohibition ques tion is not satisfactory to the prohibi tion party and negotiations between It and republican leaders which might have led to the w ithdrawal of A a ron S. Watkins as a presidential candidate have been broken off. according to a statement issued toniKht by the prohi bition national committee. The committee made public a letter from Ueorge Christian Jr., Senator Harding's secretary, to Mrs. Elsie liles, a prohibit ion i at of lied lands, Cal.. outlining the senator's position. It said that if Senator Harding is elected nnd the Volstead act repealed he would "act in accordance with his best judgment . . . but would not as president impose his will on con gress in consideration of this or any other legislation." The statement said that after the prohibition party offered its support to the candidate who would pledge himself against weakening of the Vol stead act. neither Senator Harding nor Governor Cox replied personally, but republican leaders opened negotia tions with the end to these negotia tions with the prohibitionists. The letter from Air. Christian, however, has put an end to these negotia tions, according to the statement. The letter, dated August 13,. 1920, follows: "Senator Harding directs me to ac knowledge your letter of August 4 and to say that he has been the owner of two shares of brewery stock since the organization of a brewery in this town some 25 years ago. It was a local enterprise started to keep within the town the money which was being sent to outside cities and the senator sub scribed to the enterprise, which was designed to promote the prosperity and growth of his town. "He never received any dividends from this stock, which is now worth less and the brewery defunct, and this position did not prevent his vot ing in the legislature for local option laws. He voted for the Volstead act and is in favor of its enforcement as long as it is upon the statute books. Should he be elected and congress pass a law amending, modifying or re pealing the Volstead law, he would consider it carefully and act In ac cordance with his best judgment in conection with it and as to the cir cumstances of its passage. He would not as president improperly Impose his will in consideration of this or any other legislation." LUMBER BUSINESS LOW RAILROAD TAKES 2 5 PER CENT OF 'EV BOOKINGS. Large Shed to Be Placed in Group of Stock Barns at Fair Is Planned. EUGENE, Or, Sept. 24. (Special.) Awards were made yesterday on the poultry exhibits at the Lane county fair. Both J. A. Griffin, manager of this department of the fair, and B. F. Keeney, judge, declare that the ex hibit is the best ever seen here and that larger quarters are needed. It is planned to erect a larger shed and to place it In the group of cattle. sheep and hog barns on the grounds. The awards were as follows: Dark Barred Rocks J. W. Wheeler, third cock; C. R. Wheeler, second cock. firHt and second cockerel, first hen, first and sec ond pullet; J. O, Watts, first cock. Light Barred Rocks J. W. Wheeler, first cock, second hen, second pen; C. B. Wheeler, second cock ; first, second and third cockerel, first and third hen, first, second and third pullet, firt pen; W. M. Roberts, third pen. White Plymouth Rocks Henry Yeoman, all awards. Patridge Rocks O. I Turner, all awards. White Leghorr Allen Wneeler. second and third cock, first and second hen. sec ond cockerel, first pen; airs. W. M. Rob erts, third cockerel, first and third pullet, second pen ; Walter Wallace, first cock, second cockerel, second pullet. Brown Leghorns Kverett Chase. all awards. White Wyandottes G.- H. Martin, all awards. Buff Orpingtons Allen Wheeler, first cock, first and third cockerel, second and third pullet, first pen; CJ. T. Ray, second cockerel, first hen, first pullet. Biack Orpingtons Lawrence Wheeler, all awards. White Orpingtons Donald Hartunff, first cock; first, second and third pullet, sec ond pen; Mrs. C. L. Rorer, first cock, first, seconud a nd third hen, f ir&t pen. Blue Andalusians Edwin O. Browning all awards. Mottled Anronas Oscar L. Duntap, first cock, first and second cockerel, first and second puilet. second and third pen; R. T. Stingley second, third cock, third cockerel, first, second and third hen, third pullet, first pen. Golden Campines N. J. Bryant, all awards. Rhode Island Tds Austin Colbert, first cockerel ; Paul Willoughby. second and third cockerel; .?. O. Watts, first, second and third cock, first and second hen. first. Bfcond and third pullet, first and second pen. White Minorca Edwin O. Browning, all awards. Black Minorca E. E. Quimby, first cock erel, first, second and third hen. first pen; Mis. I. E. Quimby. second cockerel, first, second and third pullet, second pen. White Leghorns Jesus Smithson, all awards. White Emden geese Knox brothers ail awards. White Pekin ducks Mrs. L D. Griggs, all awards. Hronase turkeys H. A. Stoneberg, all awards. A special prlxe was awarded to C. "B. Wheeler of Pleasant Hill for the bst pen in the show, consisting of five male; and another prize for the best display. lf showed Barred Rocks exrlunively. POLL WILL BEGIN TODAY DRUGSTORE STK.WV VOTE WILli Bli INTERESTING ONE. PRESIDENT REFUSES TO AIUL TREATIES Congress Held to Have Ex ceeded Authority. ' HAYES PRECEDENT CITED 8000 Stores in AH Parts or V. S. to Participate Results to Be Announced Daily. In General Trade 758 Carloads Are Represented In Orders, Says Weekly Statement. New business continued low In volume for the week ending Septem ber 18, while railroad buying com prised approximately 25 per cent of such business as was obtained by west coast mills, according to the weekly statement of Robert E. Allen, Seattle, secretary-manager of the Vest Coast Lumbermen's association. In the general trade for rail de livery there were 754 carloads repre Fented in new orders, and 233 car loads of special cuttings for the trans portation systems, according to the statement, which continues as fol lows: I Ther con-tlmied to be ' practical? no ' flaw business from so-called competitive territory eat of the Mississippi river, which on 1W10 west coast lumber distribu- tion. yielded the railroads approximately '.M.on.ono in freight revenue. The rail road buylnr proved welcome business to tile mills. notwithHtandina- the fuct that It adds somewhat to the burden of abnormal mill stocks by reason of such compara tively small percentage of the total log meeting the requirements of railroad specl ficauond, leaving su -called aide cut to The Owl Drug company of Portland will start taking a presidential straw vote at 9 o'clock this morning, along with 800 other drugstores all over the United States. Everyone who enters the store will be asked to make out a ballot, expressing his choice for president. Separate ballot boxes will be kept for men and women. The taking of the poll will con tinue for nine days and results for Portland and the other 8000 towns mrougnout the country will be an nounced daily. A similar poll was conducted four years ago by all drug stores carrying wio ii uu uL.ta oi tne united irug com pany, which is conducting the vote, and the election of President Wilson was predicted at that time. The re sults in almost every city were ex actly rorecasted Dy the poll. Headquarters are at Boston. Mn-m and as the results from all the states are telegraphed to the central office, they will be tabulated and rnnnnJ throughout the country. Manager W. . imwn Kain last nignt. $25,000 AWARDED GIRL Verdict on Injury Returned Against Street Railway. After a jury in Circuit Judge metiers court nad been out abou eight hours a verdict of $25,000 wa auowea last night in the damage suit Drought Oy Uelia Rostad against th Portland Railway Light & Powe company. The suit demanded $100,000. Mrs i Rostad filed the complaint in behalf of her 17-year-old daughter. Florence, who lost a hand and a foot and sus tained other serious injuries when dragged by a streetcar she was board ing. Much interest was taken in the case, owing to the large sum of money involved. FAIRS GET DONATION County Commissioners Set ; Aside Fund for Shows. Funds amounting to $15,000 were contributed yesterday by the county commissioners for exhibitions and fairs to be held this year. These include the following items: Poultry show, $1500; manufacturers' and land products show. $4500: countv fair. $2500; Pacific international livestock exposition, $4500, and Pacific national dJry show, $1000. The agreement made by city and county for the lease of the old poor farm on the Canyon road was ap proval. This will be converted into a park and playground. S. & H. green stamps for cash Holman Fuel Co, Main 353. SSO-21. Adv. "'Under the tion referred Lawmakers" Order for Abrogation of Pacts Forbidding Special Im port Tariffs Declined. WASHINGTON. Sept. Zi. President Wilson has declined to take steps toward termination of certain com mercial treaties as directed by con gress in the merchant marine act, holding that "such a course would be wholly irreconcilable with the historical respect which the United States has shown for its international engagements." Formal announcement of the presi dent's decision was made today at the state department. The merchant ma rine act as approved by the president on th closing day of the last con gress session directed the executive within SO days to give notice to for eign nations of the intentions of the United States to terminate any sec tions of existing commercial treaties which restrict the right of the Ameri can government to Impose discrimina tory charges on shipping in foreign bottoms. The president, the state depart ment's announcement said, also held that congress exceeded its authority in giving such directions. Secretary Colby is quoted as supporting the president, citing as a precedent the action of President Hayes in 1879 in refusing the demand of congress that treaty with China be abrogated. The power of modifying treaties. President Hayes held, is not lodged by the constitution in congress. 32 Treaties Affected. Termination of the 32 treaties.-af fected by the act. the president was said to have held, "would amount to nothing less than breach or violation of said treaties, which . . . cover every point of contact and mutual de pendence which constitute the modern relations between friendly states." lhe announcement said that "to have vetoed the act would have sac rificed the great number of-sound and enlightened provisions which It un doubtedly contains." The statement given out bv the state department follows: The department of state has been informed by the president that ho does not deem the direction contained in section 34 of the so-called mer chant marine act as exercise of any constitutional power possessed by congress. Effect Held Violation. provisions of the see to the president was directed within 90 days after the act became law to notify the several gov ernments with whom the United States had entered into commercial treaties that thi3 country elected to terminate so much of said treaties as denied the right the United States to impose discriminating customs du ties on imports and discriminatory tonnage dues, according as the car rier vessels were domestic or foreign, quite regardless of the fact that these restrictions are mutual, operating equally upon the other governments which are parties to the treaties and quite regardless of the further fact that the treaties contain no provi sions for their termination in the manner contemplated by congress. "The president, therefore, considers it misleading to speak of the 'termi nation of the restrictive clauses of such treaties. The action sought to be Imposed upon the executive would amount to nothing less than the breach or violation of nuch treaties, which are 32 in number and cover every point of contact and mutual dependence which constitutes the modern relation's between friendly states. Such a course would be wholly irreconcilable with the his torical respect which the United States has shown for its international engagements and would falsify every profession of our belief In the binding force and the reciprocal obligation of treaties in general. Hayes "Precedent Cl-d. Secretary Colby, commenting on the point made by the president that con gress had exceeded its powers, called attention to the veto by President Hayes of an act passed by congress in 187 9, which required the president to give notice to China of the abro gation of articles 5 and 6 of the Bur- lingame treaty. President Hayes de clared that "the power of making new treaties or of modifying existing treaties is not lodged by the consti tution in congress, but in the presi dent by and with the advice and con sent of the senate, as shown by the concurrence of two-thirds of that body." On this subject, as well as the effect of an attempted partial abrogation of a treaty, as contemplated by the recent act, the words of President Hayes were declared significant. He said: "As the power of modifying an existing treaty, whether by ad-ding or striking out- provisions, is a part of the treaty-making power under the constitution, its exercise is not competent for congreass nor would the consent of China to this partial abrogation of the treaty make the action of congress In thus procuring an amendment of a treaty a competent exercise of the authority under the constitution. The Importance, how ever, of this special consideration seemed superseded by the principle that a denunciation of a part of a treaty, not made by the terms of the treaty itself separable from the rest, is a denunciation of the whole treaty. As the other high contract ing party has entered into no treaty obligations except such as include the,' part denounced, the denunciation by one party of the part necessarily liberates the other party from the whole treaty. Liit Hastily Enacted. The department concluded: "The merchant marine act was ap proved June 6. in the final rush of the session's close, with no opportun ity to suggest, much less secure its revision in any particular. To have vetoed the act would have sacrificed the greater number of sound and en lightened provisions, which it un doubtedly contains. Furthermore, th fact that one section of the law in volves elements of illegality render ing the setion Inoperative need not affect the validity and operation of the act as a whole." COX'S NOTE INVESTIGATED fContlnued From First Pag.) peace, presented by Herbert G. Hous ton, treasurer, showed a total collec tion of $851,000 in the five years since the league was organized. All of this had been expended, Houston said,' except for a balance of about $600. He added that the league had stopped soliciting funds in May. 1920, and did not propose to resume until after the presidential election under its articles of Incorporation forbid ding political propaganda of a par tisan character. Such bulletins as have been issued since the national con ventions, he said, have been designed to furnish information and not to in fluence voters in their choice. The list of contributors to the league interested committee mem bers, who scanned the books and sought to Identify the large contrib utors. These included B. M. Baruch, ex-President Taft, Charles M. Schwab. Edsel Ford, J. P. Morgan, members of the McCormlck family of Chicago, and scores of others. Altogether tbe names of 10.000 contributors were on the list. The largest single con tributor disclosed was Baruch -with $47,000. Xfw York Quota Dented. Mr. Houston said the progress of aeDate in the senate and elsewhere on the league of nations covenant had caused some members of the league to enforce peace to change their opin ions regarding acceptance of the cov enant by the United States without reservations. This aroused Senator Reed, who engaged the witness in an argument as to the covenant, declar ing he believed that further reflec tion would cause even greater changes of opinion among those who had ad vocated ratification without reserva tions. The committee's Inquiry into the New York city republican campaign organization closed its day's work. L. K. Pearson, general chairman of the ways and means committee for the state, said that $378,000 had so far been turned into national funds from its work. 'We have never made up a quota or discussed the amount we expect to get,". h4 said, explaining that the work was still going on. J. P. Stevene. chairman of the com mitter raising money in the borough of Manhattan, explained the group organization. Limit la Recognized. "We have organized 30 groups. each representing an industry or business, on the principle worked out for liberty loan and Red Cross drives," he said. "Each chairman makes up his own list of prospective contrib utors. We've never mentioned any limit that we are to go to, except that we are to meet the national committee requirements and not to take over $1000 from any individual." Albert G. Towers, in charge of tne Maryland financing for the republican national committee, said that he, with the assistance of a "paper commit tee.' had collected $90o5 towards a $25,000 total. While Mr. Lockwood was on tne stand Senator Reed submitted some circulation literature gotten out by the National Republican's manage ment. Chairman Hays and Represent ative Fess of Ohio, chairman of the republican congressional committee, were asserted in one poster to have "requested" the establishment of the National Republican, referred to it as the "mouthpiece of the party," said it was not being published for money profit and would be "circulated under direction of the national and congres sional committees." Carl W. Riddick. a member of con gress from Montana, signed the circular. "That circular was not put out," llr. Lockwood said. "That plan of putting the paper out was abandoned." LEGION' HEAD DENIES CHARGE Weekly Held Wholly Controlled by Former Service Men. CLEVELAND, Sept. 24. Franklin D'Olier, national commander of the American Legion, isssued a statement here tonight denying testimony of Joseph L. Hcffernan before the stri ate Investigating committee today that .the American Legion Weekly is controlled by the republican party. The sole owner and controller of the American Legion Weekly is the American Legion, a non-partisan and non-political organization, and char tered as such by. the federal gov ernment, he said. BOETZ PROBE BAFFLING CLEWS IX ATTACK OX PORT LAND MAX. EIATS1VE. COX CHARGES PLOT TO SILENCE PRESS Hays Accused of Sending Scouts to Editors. SLUSH FUND ALLEGED iOI!III!llliIl!!li!IlllillIIIIIIIII!I!IIIIIIHI!II - Principal Portland Agents for 2 the Butterick Patterns All New Fall Styles Now Showing Fall ueiineaior now in. Labor Unions at Astoria Xame Com mittees to Assist In Police Investigation. ASTORIA, Or., Sept. 24. (Special.) The officers investigating the at tack made on George H. Goetz of Portland last Monday night have reached no solution and the mystery is as great as ever. The facts today were presented to the circuit court grand jury and the Plumbers' and Sheet Metal Workers unions joined in the inquiry. The two unions adopted resolutions condemning the attack. The meeting appointed a committee consisting of Phil Haddan, Oscar Wahlstrom and Al Regner to act with Attorney A. W. Norblad In the investigation. One theory advanced by the investi gators is that there was no connec tion between the attack and any pre vious trouble, but that it was a case of robbery. ltwas considered likely that the L W. W. marks placed on him might have been Intended as a blind. Opinion is swinging from the theory that the initials were made with acid to the idea that they were dug with a man's finger nails. The theory that they were the product of the application of a hot iron became untenable when it was shown that there was no blistering or scorching. Agents Declared Traveling Ahead of Campaign Party and Csin? Corruption Money. DENVER, Colo.. Sept. 24 Attacks upon Chairman Hays of the repub lican national committee and charges against republican newspapers of a "conspiracy of silence" against the democratic cause featured today's Colorado campaign of Governor Cox of Ohio. The new line of assault by the dem ocratic presidential candidate, who charged that Mr. Hays, acting for the republican national committee, and republican newspaper editors were conspiring to suppress news and di vert issues of the Cox campaign, was made In three speeches at Trinidad. Pueblo and at a large meeting here tonight. 'Poisoning" was the term applied by Governor Cox to his charges re garding the republican newspapers, and he likened Chairman Hays to "the scouting guerrillas who in days of old poisoned wells for the destruction of enemies." Agents Held Sent to Editors. Mr. Hays, he declared, sent an ad vance agent to confer with Colorado editors, as well as to New Mexico, to plan the alleged undermining of the democratic campaign. The league of nations Issue, which the governor said the republicans were trying to "sidetrack" in the newspapers, progressivtsm. labor and reclamation were other major topics of his addresses. He also flayed "big business" for alleged aid to the re publican cause, and the use, he charged, of its "corruption fund" to the newspaper effort he imputed to Chairman Hays. Attacks upon the "senatorial oligarchy" and Senator Harding as its reactionary candidate were repeated. Earlier today he spoke in Trin idad, Walsenburg and Colorado Springs. Wilson's Name Is Cheered. The name of President Wilson evoked a demonstration here tonight, when Governor Cox told of attacks, "malignant," which he said were made upon the president by republi can leaders. The address was Inter rupted while hundreds rose and cheered and finally gave three cheers for the president. "The name of Woodrow Wilson will be chanted by children of nations of the earth when the names of Henry Cabot Lodse and his associates of the senatorial oligarchy have been buried in the oblivion of time," the governor said. Governor Cox restated his- position and plans regarding the Irish ques tion and commented on Senator Hard ing's statement that it was not one for "official America" and that the senate had voted a resolution of sym pathy with Ireland. "The senate voted the resofutlnn but the senator dodged the roll call," the governor declared. Reservations Are DliiriiMiel. Wrien Governor Cox discussed the Hitchcock reservation which he said covered every "objection" to the league, a man In the gallery asked about the Lodge reservations. "There was a vast difference be tween the Lodge and Hitchcock res ervations." the candidate replied. "That Senator Lodge proposed his for the purpose of killing the league Is now demonstrated by the fact that he Is opposed to the league in any form." Several hecklers gave the governor a lively time. When he recited many alleged different positions Senator Harding had taken on International questions. a man in the gallery shouted that he personally favored a separate peace with Germany. Gov ernor Cox said that It would be "de sertion of the allies," and said to his heckler: "You ought to be ashamed of your self." Cries and Applause Mixed. Cries of "No. no," were mixed with louder applause and cries of "Put him out," while a man rose in the gallery and said that as the allies had made peace It would not be dishonorable for this nation now to make peace with Germany. "Have you noticed that pro-Germans in New York were to support Senator Harding because he favors a separate peace with Germany?" asked the governor, cutting off fur ther interruptions, while the crowd roared approval. Proof of his charges that advance "scouts" of Chairman Hays had in spired questionnaires in republican newspapers of Albuquerque. N. M., yesterday. Governor Cox said, was given today by th editor of one Albuquerque newspaper. The gov ernor said that this editor today ad mitted the truth of his charges. One of the largest audiences of his western trip heard the governor here. The auditorium was well filled. He received an ovation when his automobile drove into the auditorium and up to the stage, a new experi ence for him. Independent Quits Race. BEND, Or., Sept. 24 (Special.) The Deschutes county political situa tion was clarified somewhat today when Charles Hofstetter. Tumalo rancher, who had previously an nounced his candidacy S3 an Inde pendent for the office of county judge, withdrew from the race. His withdrawal leaves R. W. Sawyer, in cumbent, to run on the republican ticket and J. A. Estes, democrat- Cox note. Senator Reed again said he would Insist on going into that matter, whatever the jurisdiction of the committee. "We are ready to go to the bottom of it." Chairman Kenyon said He then ordered, the subpena forVTalbot sent. Books of the league to enforce Stage Operators Sued. ASTORIA, Or., Sept. 24. (Special.) To recover $5000 damages for per sonal Injuries and $900 for loss of time and hospital fees, suit has been filed by W. B. Reed against E. Jorgen sen and L. H. Lampman, operators of a stage line between Astoria and Youngs river falls. The alleged in juries resulted from an automobile mishap April 20 last. Redmond Leaves Field to Bend. BEND. Or., Sept. 24. (Special.) Redmond will not be a contender against Bend for the county seat of Deschutes county, it was formally made known here today when a let ter to this effect from R. H. Murrow. secretary of the Redmond commercial club, was received by D. G. McPher son, president of the Bend commer cial club. - - i The box is blue Opal jar inside "-MA... AT Be sure to get real Resinol If you want to get rid of eczema, pimples, or other distressing skin eruption, you will accept no "sub stitute" for Resinol. Preparations similar in name or appearance are not "just the same as Resinol." Although a frm unscrupulous deal ers may offer them as or for Res inol, they are" often crudely made, of little healing power, and some may even be dangerous to use. Buy in the original blue package. Resinol is never sold in bulk "The Store That U nder sells Because It Sells for Cash" Special Free Lessons In the Use of the Three-Point Embroidery rT Needles at Our Art Goods Sec- r: tion. Don't Miss Them. 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Black, spangle and jet flouncings, irridescent bands, wide and narrow, colored bands and drops, metal bands and flouncings, novelty silk nets, etc. All Most Moderately Priced. Plush Stoles At $10.75 to $22.50 Most unusual and attractive values are offered at this splendid new gathering of the extremely fashionable plush stoles in black plush, Behring seal plush, seal plush and varmole, etc. Unlimited choice from lhe best styles at the above price range. The Most Fashionable Models in Rengo Belt Reducing CORSETS $3.95 Pair In This Great Sale at Just one day at this sale price in sizes 19, 20, 21, 22, 2C, 24, 25, 26 only. We were over-generous in our purchases and have too many of these excellent selling middle sizes in stock, hence this special and unusual price reduction. You know the quality of these wonderful corsets, you know the special double watch spring boning, the double weight coutil and extra rein forcements, the three-inch width steel-elastic back and front reducing features. You have all heard the praises for these remarkable models, the smart fitting qualities, the undisput able high rank and popularity among the trade. You know of our Gilt Edge Guarantee on each and every personal sale. Models Nos. 319, 317, 323, 221, 219 and M. M. all go without restriction, sizes 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26. We also include nine of our highest price R. & G., Merito and Calma. Back and front lace models in the best grade, silk brocades. fl?Q QCC Save 33 to 70 per cent. Do not delay. Special dOtiJO r None exchanged The Most Critical Women Will Appreciate These Handsome Fall Coats $27.50 Not Only Because of Their All-Around Goodness, But Because of Their Low Pricing for This Particular Occasion Let us repeat "It's the Quality in These Coats That Gives Them Their Superiority at This Special Price." The warmth and lasting luster of the materials fine silvertones, silk plushes, heather, polo cloth, etc. is an added attraction. You have choice from many different and exclusive models and all sizes. An immediate selection will not only insure a full season's service, but first choice is always best choice. Co-operating with us you can save a worth while amount in purchasing your new fall coat. Don't fail to see these Saturday. r Recommending the Celebrated McElwain and Barton Shoes For Boys and Young Men Sizes 9 to A ft Sizes 13i2, at... BY These exceedingly durable and fine appearing shoes come in blucher tan leather and are made with standard screw soles long and satisfactory service in every pair. A. SPECIAL SHOWING OF MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES IN BUTTON AND LACE Sizes 5 0 A C Sizes 8i J0 OC Sizes 11 2 0 OC to 8 at... J0 tollat..v6.0J lo 2 at... V.00 Styles with heavy soles and mahogany kid top; also in patent leather with cloth top. Every paid guaranteed first quality. :saj.:.$4.5o Saturday Sale of Drug Sundries 1 16 BARS WHITE WONDER LAUNDRY SOAP FOR $1.00 I Woodbury's facial soap. .23 Creme Oil soap, 3 for. ...25 Palm Olive soap, 3 for... 25 Large bar Lapula Castile soap 35 Violet Glycerine soap.... 10 Large size Wool soap.... 10 Sunbrite Cleanser 50 Listerine 23, 430 and Ht Rinso, 2 for 150 Santiseptic Lotion 450 Palm Olive Talcum 180 Vendome Rose face pow der 250 Java Rice powder... 390 Our Store Now Opens at 9 A.M. -;J jin.iiji.imi' ,im..f fy-'-- The Most in Value Tlie Best in Quality Store Closes at 5:30 P. M. Saturdays at 6 P. M. Slili:illlllllliillillIll!!l!IIllllliIlill!!!ll!Slliillil!llil!iIIlII!lH -i