f
WOSMUWq WIWMiVIIW, WEDNISDAY, JUNgJ5.1924.
15
OFF
I
I
I
A Refreshing Event For
Economical Shoppers
Comes This Announcement
m
"the store that doe th business"
Again this store of "Better Merchandise" and "Better Service" leads
vith an outstanding summer merchandising' event, remarkable
for real value giving!
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
15 I
OFF
'0
off
Corsets
Hosiery
Underwear
Dry Goods
Dress Goods
Trimmings
f1
DISCOUNT
AH Merchandise
15
off
Dresses
Coats
Suits
All Ready-to-Wear
Blouses
Sweaters
A SALE WITH NO EXCEPTIONS
iE"i0L
O IE
15
OFF
A FEATURE OF THIS SALE WILL BE A REDUC
TION OF $1.00 OFF ANY PAIR AND ALL
PAIRS OF LADIES SHOES ABOVE
$5.00 ' REGULAR PRICE ALL
SHOES REDUCED
liiLEDON TOUPJO
$1.00 OFF
15
OFF
! form, equal rights, public end child ,
welfare, social hvgene. prison re
form, proteciion of women in in
dustry and law enforcement.
Other suggestions advanced dur
ing the hearing included a plank;
proposed bv Willluiu Jennings liryan;
dealing with campaign contribution
and expenditures, a declaraiion for
Pbllllpine indep ndence liiid pledge.!
having to do with increased puy for
postal workers, steps -to combat the
traffic in narcotic drugs at borne
and abroad, and suffrage for the
District of Columbia.
Advocacy of a plank callinr for
American inembernlip in I lie league
of nation m led by JudK John
V. Wesnolt of New Jersey, and.
ol.n II. Clarke, former associate
Justice of the I'nilcd States supremo
court.
Varying Mews on farm'relief were
set funh by Carl Vrooman. former i
Assistant Secretary of Agriculture. I
Representative Aiwell of Louisiana. ;
Walton I'eteet, secretary ot the Na-i
(lonal council of cooperative mar
keting associations, and benjamin
1 C. Marsh of the Farmer's National
Council.
Although no opponents of prohi-
I bitlon appeared l.erore the comiiiu
' tee, it's friends advanced conflicting
views. Wayne II. Wheeler, general
counsel of the Anti-Saloon league.
Bishop James J. Cannon, Jr., and
i others suid they would be content
iwlth a simple "law enforcement
I plank", but Oliver W. Stewart ot
I the Flying Squadron. Incorporated.
' advocated a declaration for rigid
' enforcement of the eighteenth
amendment and the Volstead act.
The requests of organized labor
as represented by the American Fe
deration of Labor, were placed be
i fore the drafting committee today
! by president Gompers, Secretay Mor
rison and other members of the or-
gantzation. These were the same as
! those urged upon the recent Kcpuo
: lican national convention at Cleve
i land.
i To expedite the drafting of the
! platform a collatit.g committee un-
der the direction of Senator William
C King OI L tan, sei io wois.
to silt out the various planks otter
ed and whip them into shape for
presentation , to the sub-committee.
Senator King turned over the world
! court and Ku Klux Klan planks that
I had been ottered to sub-coiumittees
I for their consideration.
The belief of the sub-committee
was that the final draft of the plat
j form that would go to the full rcso
i lutions committee, would not he
completed before Thursday morning.
! Samuel Gomptrs, president of the
i American federation of labor, left a
1 sick bed today to present labor's
1 cause to the platform committee ot
i the democratic national convention.
I His face was drawn and pule. He
: was assisted to and from the com
! mittee room by other officials of the
federation. He was attended by a
j trained nurse and made frequent use
; of smelling salts during the 20 mtn
I utes he was in the committee room.
Despite the appurent elfort It cost
him. Mr. Gompers twice addressed the
committee pleading for Justice for the
! workers and Inveighing particularly
' agninst the use of tne injunction by
the courts in industrial disputes.
1 Why sit. eat or sleep on the ground
when you can get camp stools, camp
: tables and camp beds so easy at
Judd j Furniture store.
DEMOCATS ARE
DRAFTING PLATFORM
I
(cnntlmifd from pace om)
rrmUT It full m-rviro ami rrcHve
Hit full bent-fit from tht common unit
wulU-liU'ni'd anion of tilt tho na-1
tiuni. '
. "The drniorratlr party picif I-wlly !
RUfl ll'r'VtM'Ull I'U'tlKtl ttHi'lf to:
htkt tlw initiative through rvery ;
PfT'''i' nt its lipi)snl or liirmiKli the
crenllon of now ones, to outlaw iir'
mn to imh k pene t(i H,eritei
policy of the nations. While we
Hymputhl.e with tho ohjectH to be
otlulnttl throiiKh a property consti
tuted world court, we nro neverthe-1-hh
unwilling to partlciputu In the
delusion that nuch a court, uus.ii
ported by other uencteii run with
in Kevernl Kenerutionii nt least, hnve
any uppteciuhle Influence on the ma
jor controversies between nation.
In representing tho" plunk, Mf.
Youiir told thecommlttee thi-thl ex
perience In Kurope Hhowed bin that
the people there wanted the Tutted
Slate to come and nld them In the
nd nt iMt'M of t heir trouble I U'
X5hc LIBERTY THEATRK I
regular Prices
Only 10 and 15 cti.
jf
8:
TODAY AND TOMORROW
The Big Show
VM. J. LOCKE'S GREATEST NOV EL
HUMOR AND ROMANCE
Tl IE I IANDSOME STAR
CARLYLE BLACKWELL
"THE BELOVED
VAGABOND"
AH the famous chnrncters of the beloved book.
Also: Aesop's Foblesi "The Barnyard Rodeo"
J
Also: The Town Topic. Is!
ALSO
"LEATHERSTOCKING"
S ( lly Jsmea Fenlmoro Tooper) V
cussing reservations In foreign co
I operation, he said the I'nited States
j should go to Kurope wholehearted
ly. The speaker agreed with U'llll.im
Jennings liryan that America could
go into Kuropean questions with the
understatudlng that It reserved the
right, after the consideration of
these questions, to take such inde
pendent action as It might see fit.
or withdraw, if need be. from fur-
ther consideration of an individual
j subject.
j Senator King of I'tah read a reso
; lutloii asking Mr. Young if it cor
Irectly represented his position. The
; resolution read:
"Ueaolved that the I'nited States
should sympathetically cooperate
with our former allies and the mem
bers of the league ot nations, having
in view the ultimate adhesion of the
, I'nited State to the covenant of the
league of nations with proper re
servations.' Mr. Young said the resolution was
In acord with his views on the for-
elgn question. j
Acute prosecution or the Indicted
former officials of ihe Veterans llu-i
rvau was urged by a representative!
of former service men who present-1
ed recommendations for a plank I
which would declare for the proper
treatment of disabled former service!
men, and would condemn the recent
veto message of the 1'restd' nt on i
; the bonus.
Hlshop Luther II. Wilson, of thci
Methodist church of New York, aak-j
ed the committee to take no action
that would in any way weakeu the'
intlueuce of the eighteenth amend
ment or take It from the statute!
bonk. He urged strong observance
of the prohibition law. 1'atrick Hen-!
ry 1'allahan. director of the Catholic ,
association for prohlidtton followed
the sntue argument for prohibition
enforcement as Mr. Wilson. He also
spoke of the Ku Klux Klan and
hoped that the leal ot the protect
ant opponents of the Kl.in would not
make Ihe pulon of the Catholics
any more difficult. I
Charles S. 1 h Ing of Cleveland,
spoke against the Ku Klux Klan say
ing, he appeared for several college1
presidents and varum individuals.
He had a plank on religious and
civil liberty which did not sp.-ctftc-ally
name the Ku Klux Klan.
(Associated Tress !.a4 Wlre.t
NKW YOKK. June S5 Actual
.drafting of. Ihe democratic party t
TON AND A HALF TRUCK
Kxcelbnt condition.
KKAL KAUUAIN
Mathews Mutor-X-Change.
119 Jackson St. Phone 112
declaration of principles was In the
hands of a sub-committee appointed
this morning after tho platform com
mittee of the National convention
had completed a lengthy puttinr on
of proposals.
Declarations on foreign relations
farm relief, prohibition and the Ku
Klux Klan forme, the most dl:ririili
problems confrontl nr the anh-enm-
nilttpe, which was cnlled to begin
It's labors at ten a. m., under the
chairmanship of Homer S. Cum
nilngs, of Connecticut, who also
heads the full committee.
.Members of the drafting commit
tee were optimistic, but were not
Inclined to make definite predictions
as to when they would finish th. ir
task.
The hearing of the full committee
continued until after one o'clock
this morning.
Th.. committee was warned bv rte
presentatlve llarrv H. Haves of Mis
souri and Julius Aitchele of Colora
do, that the flrht for a specific de
nunciation of the Ku Klux Kl iv.
would be carried to Ihe convention
floor If Ihe name of the order wen
lef: out of the "civil and rellrlou'
liberty" plank by the platform draf
ters. Committeemen from Massa
chusetts. Ohio. Minnesota and Wis
consin also went on record as urg
ing mention of th,. K'lan anj when
opposing views were invited by thr
chalr. Including a call for the Im
perlal Wlinrd of ihe Klan. no voicr
as raic1 acnlnsr tnA pro)H)sal.
Mrs. KranMm l. Roosevelt, na'len
al ommltt.vm.'in from New York
advanced a fa.rlv comprehensive
summary h,.n ,1. auhniittrd. a re
port on behalf cf the women mem
hers, who had been appointed to con
sider sncnstiont from women's or
ganlnttlons
M.iking no re-'onmendsf Ions, ah'
listed a the s'iSie. ts that Ihe wom
a had d!p:avett capeclai Interest
conserxa'ien the I. ague of nations
the worl.l court, home ceom-mlr
larltf re. hui i, m. protection of the
rights of Indiana, civil service re-
(Assm-lnted Press leased V'tre.)
"WIM11I.KDON, June 25. Mrs. Mol
la MiUlory, former American cham
pion, was elimineted from the wo
men's singles of the Wimbledon totir
nami nt today by Miss Kathleen Mac
Kane. The ranking British woman
player t 2.-tl.
M'ss Helm Wills. American woman
champion, d.feated Miss P. 11. nrans
f.eid n the second round of the
won.r.n's s nides of the Wimbledon
lawn tennis tournament this after
noon by a score of 6-0, 6-2.
Mile. Suzanne l.mRlen. woman
world's champion, ib f-ated Miss K 11
Clarke, Kngland, 6 0. 6 0.
Work Clothes
Made full and roomy, insure comfort wh U
a o aivinnr Anrrr oaii!a
See Our Line Before Buying.
PENCE
The Friendly Store on Cat Street
Worfc,
BORN
THOMAS To Mr. and Mrs. E. O.
Thomas, 20 Pine Street, a girl, Tues
day. June 24. 1924.
Knocked To Pavement
Honald Faulkner, a local lad, was
knocked from his bicycle by an auto
this afternoon on t'aaa Street. He
was not badly Injured. Bystundera
state that he and another boy were
riding their bicycles down the street
and did not notice an approaching
car driven by Clair High. The car's
fenders struck the bicycle and threw
the boy to the pavement.
X NEW TODAY
FOR RENT Up to date furnished
apartment. No children. 428 Pitz
er St.
KOU SALE
desk.
fit.
-Fine oak rolled top
One acetylene welding out-
J. M. Judd.
FOR SALIC Saauaii goat with month
old kid, $15.00, 240 East First Ave.
North.
LOST While old bar pin an Ant
lers Theatre or between Antlers
and Perkins Building. Reward for
return to this office.
; FORD COUPj
Jnst iik rr
MATHEWS MOToM
VAUDEVUIpddTJ
COMING TOaK;
As an added ... ..
days and Friday, JzL " f
Antlers Theatre th,1 1
offer Don sJi..uN
reading act which ...VT
an enrhnatci.ii. ... "a
it has been presents H
"Bottleology" to alio, jj
cal act and th. ba..
music ranging ,, l
In addition to the tu-J
following nletnr. P
presented. Dustln Firt7,
Grail." ntsn 'lU'K- w ,
- -uj uejito
Home and, "Paihe Hmn.-
A hand broccoli pint 4 1
Lulu aiiu uu a soon WF
oni.i 1... ...i . "m
own uy vv uanon Bm ,
FOR SALE Royal Anne cherries,
(let- the best, cheapest in the long
run. From 10 to 100 lbs. 7 cents,
more 6 cents delivered, E. D.
Lewis, 544 N Pine St. Phone 467-R.
LOST BeTweetTWinston" Bridge and
Roseburg a wool bathing suit,
orange with black stripes. Finder
please return to Noel Cavendar,
S16 Winchester or Phone 170-Y.
iilliLES Oct just the kind you want
from Capt. L. O. Hall. Missionary
now working in Douglas County,
llibles sold help to. preach the gos
pel. Phone your address. 445-J.
FOR SALE 240 acre stock ranch,
good buildings and lots of out
range. 8 ml. east of Sutberlin.
Price $2400. Half cash, balance
easy terms. Florence Howard,
Riverside.
THE La
requires an autoa,
licensed.
SAFETY
requires that be behb'
against
Fire, Theft, Colliii
bility and Property
invhftij
Mccormick nml layering
and parts at Wharton Pros.
binders
Charge Murder Threal
to Lieutoppnt-flovernor.
AGENTS WANTED Attractive sam
ple outfit. Big demand makes sel
ling easy. Arch Support Shoes. '
Popular prices. Comfort plus style. 1
Admired by every woman. Style- i
Arch Shoes, Cincinnati. j
WANTElTIaielinOemale help, to :
make $1 to $2 an hour writing I
show-cards for us. in spare time. No
canvassing. Simple instructions. '
Dept. IVjH, National Studios. 6121 ,
Dorchester, Chicago.
ISOFR-ORDTiARD TO CRANK? i
We GUARANTEE to make it easy
to start, increasing your magneto
operated lights 50 per cent, and
give you a smoother running motor
In 15 minutes time at a cost of
$1.50.
1NVESTIGTE.
MATHEWS MOTOR-X-CHANGE.
US Jackson St., Phone 112.
RANCH FOR SALE 40 acres in!
tract; fine outrange for stock; 10 i
acres finest river bottom land in
cultivation; 3 acres extra fine alf- j
alia: some fine timber; large trout'
stream thru place; fine power site; i
finest hunting and fishing in Ore-1
son: good house; barn; shop; oth
er buildings; fenced and cross 1
fenced; good cow; cream separator. ,
All .A with my place for S1800.
East terms. It's worth double. Ad
dress Roy Baldwin, Camas Valley
DR. H. C.CHUR
OPTOMETRY
EXCLUSIVE 0PTIU
SERVICE
Perkins Building H
Second Floor RMetasO
3
Thursday and
Special Added Attracd
Don Stanley
Premier Mind R
ASK STANLEY
HE KNOWS
And
"BOTTLEOLOGtl
A Musical NW"J
with
FULL PICTIM
PROGRAM
ANTLEJ
f 00 VI
& y
EUT. GOVT TOUPIXT.
Puntig the timer fight Oetwwa
Republicans and Democrat, tht
Rhode Island Senate Uentenant
Oorernor Touptn. Democrat ,
charted by hi, Repafcilcan adver
ariea lti threatened murder
LAST TIME TONITE
Linger at "The Bedroom -dow!"
Look for the
shadow! Watch for the
the dark! Then thrill t p
..r.vlin'r of the most I
ing mystery-romance l J
ALSO
"International Ne
and
The Cow BoT"
Comedy
r, ;-rlTSn
B William
r deMille m
B. 5S re
ims i
Tlx1- "rr f J
1 1
3:
"-WtV-fat BoafcCttt -WntUnsa
falOjr(taaAitU-teki
ArWed AttracUon
OTHERS SEE YOIT 1
Slides of Local P;
anvANCE I" PSiC 1
Children
100
ANTLERS