THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 17, 1920
Men's Overcoats,
Suits and Raincoats
in a Real Clothing Sale!
My entire stock of garments for men and young
men is offered at real reductions from original
prices. My label is on every garment. Its mean
ing is plain: No sale is complete until you have
received full value for your money !
Clothing of Superior Quality
Genuinely Reduced!
$40 Overcoats and Suits $32
$50 Overcoats and Suits $38
$70 Overcoats and Suits $55
$80 Overcoats and Suits $60
Men's $60 Suitsr g A JT7
with two pairs of trousers ; prac--
tically double service at the price A
of a single suit ,
Men's $65 Suits $1 O
Heavy-weierht worsteds : see dis
play today in corner window of
my store ; very special
My usual personal guaranty of satisfaction at
taches to every transaction. I believe these to be
Portland's lowest prices on clothing of assured
style and quality. -
Men's Overcoats, Third Floor. Men's Suits, Main Floor. Young Men's Overcoats and Suits, Second Floor.
BEN
S
ELLING
Leading Clothier
Morrison at Fourth
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j The most popular team that the screen Cfi" uV0
t has known, in another ziDDV romance ..cl, . -ptvS
WM ELECTS Ml
XATIOXAIy ASSEMBLY MEMBERS
TO BE SELECTED.
Second Parliament of Now Repub
lie Comes Into Being; New
Ballots for Women.
VIENNA, Oct. 16. Voters of Aus-!
trla will ballot tomorrow for mem-
bers of the national assembly only.
No other federal offices are involved, j
It will be the second parliament of,
the Austrian republic and will come
into being: in February, 1921.
The present assembly consists of 81
social democrats, 79 Christian social
ists and -6 Grosse JTeutsch deputies.
Pre-e lection estimates of leaders do
not indicate any radical change in
the proportionate strength of the two
dominant parties, but do predict a
pain from both by the center or Grosse
Oeuisch party. The various little
parties or groups of which there are
some five or six without representa
tion in the parliament, seem to have
tlirnwn I heir fita i f Vt tho sAntAr unH
probably will give it from 10 to 20
more seats.
This party is classed as bourgeoise
or conservative as opposed to the left
or social democrats.
The communist party in Austria is
almost negligible, according to best
information. It is reported to number
not more than 12,000 votes, has no
representation in the present assembly
and is not expected to muster suf
ficient strength to gain a seat in
these elections.
Austria, like many of the new states
of Europe, has provided in her elec
tion laws against the lost vote. A
certain number of votes is required
to give a "mandate, that Is to elect a
member. The surplus vote for a mem
ber, if any, is thrown into a general
pool. The pool is divided propor
tionately to the parties and additional
members of the assembly elected
through it. It is estimated that the
new assembly will thus be given 15
more members than the present body.
It is provided that the women's
votes shall be cast on ballots of a
different character this year in order
to determine party affiliation.
be formally observed by Spokane
Wednesday, October 27. Plans for the
affair, which is to be in the form of
a banquet and non-political in na
ture, are to be made at a meeting
next Monday. Prominent men of
this city are sponsoring the affair,
according to Mr. Neumann, who has
been assured that either United
States Senator Poindexter or Mayor
Caldwell of Seattle. will be the
speaker at the banquet.
IDAHO FAIR IS SUCCESS
n
Attendance and Receipts Surpass
Any Other, Records Show.
BOISE. Idaho. Oct. 16. (Special.)
In point of attendance and financially
the sixth Idaho state fair held here
last week was one of. if not the most,
successful The total attendance for
the week was 38,953, as compared to
33,019 last year. The expenses to
taled $60,000 and the receipts were
ample to meet them and leave a com
fortable balance.
The stock exhibited was valued at
nearly $1,600,000. H. W. Dorman of
Caldwell was elected president of the
new board; T. H. McDermott of Merid
ian, vice-president, and O. P. Hender
shot of Boise, secretary.
The board of directors adopted a
resolution asking the next Idaho leg
islature to appropriate sufficient
money to build new dairy and swine
barns and additional grandstand facilities.
RAISING BILL IS COSTLY
Attempt to Convert $1 to $10 Re
sults in Prison Term.
SPOKANE. Wash.. Oct. 16. Ros
well L. Cummins pleaded guilty to a
federal charge of changing a tl bill
to $10 and was sentenced to serve
three years at McNeil Island by
United States Judge Kudkin today.
George Kidd. who pleaded guilty
Wednesday to the indictment charg
ing him with havjng in his possession
automobile parts alleged to have been
stolen in Leavenworth, was sen
tenced to serve six months in jalL
A fine of $250 was imposed by the
federal Judge on D. A. Berger, who
pleaded guilty to a charge of having
9000 cigars in his possession, which
were alleged to have been stolen.
Leonard W under of Leavenworth,
also pleaded guilty to having auto
mobile parts in his possession and
was fined $100.
HOME HEAD AP0INTED
Kverett Man Named Superintend
ent of Old Soldiers' Institution.
OLYMPIA, Wash.. Oct. 16. (Spe
cial.) Captain H. ,W. North. Everett,
has been appointed superintendent
of the soldiers' home at Orting, to
succeed Judge C. J. Austin, who
resigned several months ago.
Announcement was made today by
the state board of control. The new
superintendent is a past commander
of the Grand Army of the Republic,
department of Washington and
Alaska, and of the John Buford post,
Everett. At the outbreak of the civil
war he enlisted with the 9-5 th IUi
. noise and was in service until 'peace
was declared. . He has resided in
Washington since lS8 and is an active
ifmber of the Oddfellows.
DEBUTE THYDUTS BEGUN
SQCAD PICKED FOR OREGOX
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Preliminaries Bring Out Large
Numbers or Aspirants Several
Have Had Some Experience.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL, COL
LEGE, Corvallis. Oct. 16. (Special.)
Eight men have been picked to
form the college debate squad - for
this year. Tryouts teld this week
brought out a large number of as
pirants, most of whom have had pre
vious high school or inter-class ex
perience. Those making the team re: J. R.
Nichols. Palo Alto, Cal.; Chester Wo
mer. Estacada: Lowell Stockman,
Pendleton; R. E. Hathaway. Corval
lis; John Gray, Santa Rosa, Cal.;
Oliver Haien, Snohomish, Wash., and
Maurice Buxton. Corvallis.
Lowell Stockman was a member
of the Kappa Sigma team which won
the inter-fraternity championship last
year. Hazen represented the fresh
men in inter-class contests last year,
besides being in the inter-fraternity
contests. Womer is a former stu
dent of Willamette university, where
he had debating experience. The other
men have had considerable high
school experience.
Drill under.Professor C. B. Mitchell,
college debate coach, will start soon
in preparation for the intercollegiate
contests with the University of Ore
gon. Reed college and other schools
to be held this year.
Kelso Service Men to Banquet.
KELSO. Wash.. Oct. 16. (Special.)
Ex-service men of Kelso and vicin
ity will be guests of their mothers
I at a big dinner the evening of armi
stice day, November 11. when a grand
celebration will take place in Kelso.
The mothers met last night and made
their plans to serve a dinner similar
to the one served last year.
APPLE CROP IN DANGER
Half of Fruit Picked, 500 Pickers
Xeedcd and Frost Threatens.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Oct, 16. (Spe
cial.) With weather conditions grow
ing worse by successive stages since
the harvest began, arrd now reaching
the point where a snow or freeze is
threatened, orchardists who have the
larger portion of their apples still on
trees are growing panicky.
A drop in the temperature accom
panied by a cold rain over lower
levels with a trace of snow on higher
points of the upper valley fruit sec
tion has caused an exodus of pickers
and the third week of harvest will
begin with a serious shortage of help.
About 50 per cent of the fruit remains
unpicked. The shortage of pickers is
felt more acutely in the upper valley
than in other districts, it is said.
Mrs. J. W. Ingalls? in charge of an
employment bureau of the Apple
Growers association reported tonight
that she had Just received urgent
calls for more than 100 pickers and
30 packers. The total shortage over
the valley, it is estimated would be
reached by multiplying her figures
by five.
Japanese Peddler Hits Car.
T. uguma, Japanese peddler, was
badly bruised when his vegetable
truck collided with a Sunnside street
car at East Ninth and Morrison
streets yesterday morning. His truck
was badly wrecked in the collision,
and vegetables were strewn about
the street.
Flowers Arrives; Xo Rally.
THE DALLES, Or., Oct, 16.
(Special.) He had received no in
structions from Republican head
Spokane to Honor Roosevelt.
SPOKANE. Wash., Oct. 16. The
birthday of Theodore Roosevelt is to
-
Tne notorious
Miss Lisle
ARONSON'S
DIAMONDS
You will take pride in the ownership of one
of these fine diamonds first, because of its
assured quality and, second, because you will
have the satisfaction of having bought it at its
lowest possible price. Aronson's sell as they
buy for less!
Diamonds at tens diamonds at
hundreds diamonds at thousands.
WASHINGTON STREET AT BROADWAY
The most popular team that the screen
has known, in another zippy romance
that's all joy. The tale of an oil well
fake, a "hick" town editor's woes and
a jailbird's flight into love.
OTHER PICTORIAL, NUMBERS
AND THE "1000 POUNDS OF HARMONY" TRIO
.G3
0del
quarters at Portland, said Montaville
Flowers, who arrived here expecting
to speak at a campaign meeting to
night. Local Republican committee
men did 'not know Mr. Flowers was
coming, and hurried arrangements for
a rally were made. Flowers stated
that he had to telegraph to San Fran
cisco for all his directions as the
state central committee at Portland
apparently has not been aware of his
presence in Oregon.
f- I
1 i v-.'l I
HOrijnai and Cttuin
A-
JKSMTn SHOE WfUmWOXi SUE 01
Chicago Buffalo
SK any friend
' who wears
them. He 1
will tell you they
are the 'Easiest
Shoes on Earth,"
and need no break
ing in. The cush-'
ion inner soles
absorbs shocks
and jars. It's
just like "walk
ing on velvet.'
St.-' I
The "Hub"
A model that
emphasizes the
fine values we
are privileged
to offer.
Let us fit you with a pair of
Dr. A. Reed Cushion -Shoes.
STAIGER'S
292 Washington SV, Bet. 4th and 5th Sts.
LOOK FOR THE
FUNNY FAT MAN
ON THE RED BOX
it's the genuine!
The last thing at
night
Makes your throat
feel comfortable.
BUNTE BROTHERS, CHICAGO
(Establiihed 1876)
COUGH
DROPS
AUTOMOTIVE SCHOOL
Day and Night m
Automobile Laboratory and shop training and practical Re
pair Features. Best of equipment in all Departments. At least
one high-grade instructor to every twelve students.
Tractor Special training on Farm Tractors; practical over
hauling and repair in addition to theory.
Machine Training for limited number of students on lathe,
drill press, miller, shaper.
Vulcanizing Kepair and retreading of all kind3 of casings.
Practical Shop training.
Oregon Service Men Get Financial Aid.
Investigate before deciding. Clip this ad, and bring or send to
Oregon Institute of Technology, Div. C
Sixth and Taylor Streets. .