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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1914)
TITE MORVTXG OTIEGOXTAN, TUESDAY, DECE3IBETC 8, 1914. VILLA TO ATTACK HEW REBEL CHIEF Strong Force to Be Sent Crush Salazar's Revolt in Chihuahua. to ZAPATA NOW RECONCILED Iwo Leaders Recently at Oats De cide to Unite to Crush Carrnnia, Both Then to ' Retire, Says Report to 'Washington. WASHINGTON. Dec. 7. News dis patches received here today from varl ous sources In and on the border of Mexico tell of plans of a large Villa force to crush the new revolution in Chihuahua of General Salazar. the ex commander of the Huerta forces, who vere captured and interned when they crossed into Texas to escape the con stitutionalist army, who later escaped back into Mexico from New Mexico, where he was bein& held on a charge of murdering an American. A working agreement between Generals Villa and Zapata, who were reported to have had serious differences, also is credited in the news, and the two Generals are to combine in an attempt to crusli the Carranza forces. Both promise to re tire to private life after restoring peace. General Villa is to send one column of 18,000 men immediately against the Carranza forces at Vera Cruz. A sec ond army of 19.000 men will be sent toward the west coast, while the third and fourth will march on Saltillo and fTamplco, respectively. Zapata's forces will continue to oper ate in the south, where he has cap tured Puebla. A report from Carranza headquarters at Vera Cruz, but which is supp.osed to lave been sent out before the Villa- Zapata reconciliation, said a battle was Xagtng in the streets of Mexico City and that the Carranza force had de fcated a Zapata force, killing and wounding 1200 men and capturing their rifles and nine machine suns. The Spanish Vice-Consul at Mazatlan, who has had difficulties with the local authorities and concerning whom rep resentations have been made by the Spanish Embassy in Washington, is cn route to San Francisco. It is reported from Vera Cruz, under Bate of December 5, that 15 bandits robbed six Americans on a ranch. After being robbed, the victims walked six miles to El Burro Station, 114 miles south of Vera Cruz. The constitution nlists furnished them transportation to .v era Cruz. Officials of the Department of Justice are Investigating the circumstances under which General Ynez Salazar re cently escaped from an American prison. tress off Ocean City. Md undoubtedly was the battleship Kansas. Reports received at the Philadelphia Navy-yard tonight from Captain Bryan, commander of the ICansas. which is lying inside the Delaware breakwater, state that he had been obliged to anchor off Ocean City yesterday to protect bis vessel from the storm. No other vessel was in that vicinity so far as he knew. The ship's propellors were being lifted out of the water by the heavy seas. Captain Bryan stated, and were in danger of breaking or throwing the engines out of line. Me reported that the Kansas was uninjured except for slight damage .to several lifeboats and the superstructure. The Kansas, which is returning from a six months' cruise in Mexican waters, was In the thick of the storm all the way-up the-coast-and-when it became necessary to anchor the vessel five miles below Ocean City, life savers and observers from the shore believed the vessal had gone aground. Because of the thiok fog shore she was only dimly visible. Mr. Bryan said that several times during the night he had en deavored to exchange torch signals with the life saving crew but that it was impossible to do so. The Kansas is a member of the fourth division of the Atlantic fleet and carries a crew of 800 officers and men. Captain Niblack reported to night that he would remain at anchor inside the. Delaware breakwater until the weather moderated, when the ves sel will sail for the Philadelphia Navy- yara. HOPE OF PROTECTION FADES 3 wo More United States Soldiers ' Shot at Xaco, Ariz. NACO, Ariz., Dec. 7. Two rays of hope for some protection from the Mexican fire which has killed and wounded 49 persons on the American etde here during the siege of Naco, So nora, lighted the gloom of Naco today. They were a request from the military commander for uusgesttona for better protection and an indication that the Btate Department would take action. Tho ray of hope from the military source, however, was extinguished at a mass meeting tonight called to formu late a reply. The citizens voted to ig nore the request for suggestions on protective methods because the military request said criticisms of the Adminis tration of hostile methods were not de sired. Instead the meeting decided to renew the appeal to the State Depart mcnt for action. Two more soldiers of the border pa trol were hit by the Mexican stray fire late last night and tonight, making a total of 49, of whom 17 were American soldiers. The two additions to the list are Sergeant Charles H. Smart, shot in tho foot late last night, and Private fateraon, or the machine gun platoon, shot in the leg tonight, both of the Tenth United States Cavalry. For two months the fire from the siege In which Maytorena's Villa troops ere attacking the entrenched Carranza forces in Naco under General Hill has caused the citizens to appeal to the state and National governments for protection. Governor Hunt made two requests of the State Department for aid. and last night a citizens' committee appealed to Arizona's United States Senators, Henry F. Ashurst and Marcus A. Smith, and to Senators Fall, of New Mexico, and Smith, of Michigan, for legislation closing the border ports. Senator Ashurst replied today, say ing he believed the requested action Would be taken. President Would Have Regular Com mittees of Congress; Unfavorable Impressions Abroad Feared. Many Offer Bills. SHIPS. BELIEVED FIRING HEAVY GUN'S ARE HEARD COAST OF BELGIUM. OFF British, French and Belgians Repulse Violent Attacks; German Ar tillery Mires Down. LONDON, Dec. 7. Heavy firing was heard along the Belgian coast today, according to a Reuter dispatch from Amsterdam, indicating that the war ships of the allies again are bombard ing the German positions. The Sluis correspondent of the Han delsblad says the Germans - delivered violent attacks today, on trenches re cently captured by the allies, but were repulsed, and adds that the allies have made marked progress in the neighbor hood of Langcmarck, Zonnebeke and Blxschoote. The Germans have been obliged to substitute lighter guns for their heavy artillery, as the inundations have made the use of the latter impracticable. FRENCH REPORTIXG ADVANCE Official Communication Says Ger mans Bombard Dunkerke. PARIS. . Dec. 7. 'The official com munication issued by the War Office tonight follows: "In Belgium the Germans have bom barded Ooost Dunkerke. situated four kilometers (about- two miles and half) to the west of Nieuport. Between Betbune and Lena we have taken possession of the village of Vermelles .and the position of the Ruterre. to the east of which we are along the railway line. "Our troops have advanced percepti bly in the region of Rouvroye, Par villers and Lequesnoyen Santerre (De partment of Komme)." ITALY ASSERTS READINESS Criticisms on War Preparations De- dared. Sin Against Country. ROME, . Dec. 7. (Delayed in trans mission.) "Today, whoever has doubt ed the fitness or our army, whoever ha3 intended to expose the vicissitudes traversed for military preparation, sins against the fatheriand." Such was the declaration made in the Italian Chamber by Premier Salandra previous to the adoption of a resolution expressing , confidence in the govern meat This statement was included in a speech delivered in answer to attacks by certain deputies on the government. - "Regarding military preparation," he said, "I can affirm that the Italian army and navy are ready for any event. For this military preparation both we and our predecessors have as turned grave responsibilities which Parliament will be able to judge later zrom documents, but not now. Giovanni Giolitti, ex-Premier, in speech annonucing his approval of the policy of the government, said he thought it was necessary to emphasize that Italy always has been loyal to treaties and urged the maintenance of neutrality until the necessity should arise to protect Italy's rights. LOSS IN OFFICERS HEAVY British Report for Week 395 and Since AVar Commenced 3(313. LONDON, Nov. 23. (Correspondence f the Associated Press.) A list of of ficers' casualties for the week ended November 23 shows particularly heavy losses among British officers for these seven days. The total is 395," which comprises 106 killed. 238 wounded and 61 mising. Added to the previous totals this latest list shows that all told up to date Great Britain has lost In the war S87 officers killed, 1777 wounded, 549 missing, or a total officers' casualty list of 3213 men. In the seven days ended today 11 regiments at the front had 10 or more officers reported as killed, wounded or missing. BRITISH TRADE DECLINES November Imports Decrease $62, 400,000, Exports $100,770,000. LONDON, Dec 7. The British Board of Trade figures continue to show a natural effect of the war. Imports in November decreased 1 62,400,000; ex ports decreased 3100,770,000. While tne Imports of food Increased 325.000,000 there was a decrease of $32,500,000 in the importation of cotton from America and decrease in Egyp tian cotton of $7,000,000.. All other raw material also declined. The principal shrinkage In exports were $25,000,000 In cotton and yarns and $10,000,000 In coal. , KANSAS IS SHIP IS DANGER United States Battleship Unable ' to Signal Successfully Due to Fog. PHILADELPHIA Dec 7. The war ship which was Deiieved to be in dis- COHEN'S FATE WITH COURT Portlander's Plea Heard at Tacoma Is Under Advisement. TACOMA. Wash.. Dec. 7. (Special.) Max G. Cohen. ex-Portland attorney sentenced to serve two years at Mc Neil Island for subornation of per jury, and who now seeks his release on the plea that his constitutional rights are being violated, was given a hearing before Federal Judge Cushman this afternoon and the case was taken un der advisement. United States District Attorney Reames, of Portland, is ap pearing on oenaii oi warden Haul gan, against whom the petition is dl rected. Attorney. Thomas Mannlx, of Port land, appears for Cohen, who was sen tenced August 14, 1913, but who did not begin to serve his sentence until No vember 5 of this year. AID FOR SERVIA SOUGHT Allies Propose That Greece Give As sistance, Is Report. LONDON, Dec 7. Progress has been made toward an understanding in the Balkan states which will be satisfac tory to the allies, according to th Athens correspondent of the Telegraph, who .understands a basis has been reached between Servia and Bulgaria. The British. Russian and French MIn isters have visited Eleutherios Venl zelos, the Greek Premier, the corre spondent reports, and he says the Greek newspapers declare the visits concerned proposals that Greece should assist Servia. CENSOR PRINCE'S LETTER Correspondence of Eldest Son King George Not Excepted. MANY III CONGRESS ASK WAR STRENGTH reparedness of United States Now Seems Destined to Be Investigated. WILSON FAVORS "INQUIRY" WASHINGTON, Dec 7. Preparedness of the United States for , war seems destined for investigation in Congress. Several bills and resolutions bearing on the subject were introduced today and an inquiry by Congressional com mittees is regarded 'at the Capitol as certain, although President Wilson told Representative Gardner during the day that he opposed the latter's plan for an Investigation by a National security commission. The President expressed the opinion that this would be an un wise way of handling "a question which might create-very unfavorable inter national Impressions." Senator Lodge introduced in the Sen ate a resolution similar to the Gard ner measure pending in the House and asked that it lie on th- table until to morrow. It would provide for a "Na tional security commission to be com posed of three members of the Senate, three members of the House and three citizens to be appointed by the President. Wilson Favors Inquiry. President Wilson let it be known after his conference with Representa tive Gardner that he wasentlrely in favor of the fullest inquiry into mil- itarv conditions by regular committees of the House ana ibenaie, ana auuea that there were no facts in possession of the executive departments which were not at the disposal of those com mittees. In line with this attitude. Senator James Hamilton Lewis, Democratic whlD of the Senate, introduced a reso lution which would direct an exhaus tive inauiry by the military ana navai committees of the Senate into the ex- nendlture of millions of dollars ap proprlated in tne past lor isaiionai ue-fenses. Another military measure, submniea hv Senator Chamberlain, oi Oregon, chairman of the military affairs com mittee. nrODosed the creation of a coun cil of National defense to consist oi the Secretary of State, as presiaent. the Secretaries of war ana xsavy, cnair- men of appropriation, military, naval and foreign relations committees of the Senate and House, the chief of staff of the Army and an officer of the Navy, and heads or the Army ana navy war rnlleeres. Such a board would be authorized to investigate conditions of National defense and make recom mendations for improvement. War Sales to Be Listed. Senator Hitchcock had passed by the Senate without debate a resolution call ing upon the Secretary of Commerce for Information as to tne extent or ex portation of arms and munitions of war from the united states to oeiiigerem foreign nations or to Canada, existing contracts in this country for exporta tion of such materials and the normal conditions of exports of such material In time of peace. LAter fcenator tllcn- cock introduced a bill which would pro hibit the sale of munitions of war or materials for use in such munitions during existence of war. except upon Drool that they were not to be used against any country with which the United States was at peace. Representative Gardner tonight is sued a statement in which he said: "The President, I think, has over looked the fact that my resolution calls for a report, as well as an investiga tion. Four different independent com mittees. composed of about 50 members of Congress, are charged with the duty of laying down our military policy in a haphazard, unrelated sort of way How can four independent committees adequately investigate themselves and make an Intelligent reportr- Wllaon Declared Evasive. "What the public wants to know is not what Chairman Hay, Chairman Sherley, Chairman Padgett and Chair' man Fitzgerald think of their own and their predecessors work, but what somebody else thinks of It. "I notice that the President in the White House statement does not an swer my question as to the propriety of smothering my resolution in the committee on rules without a square yea and nay vote, nor does he answer my question as to officers' testimony before the committee on rules. "It may be easy enough to chloro form my resolution; it may not be diffi cult to chloroform me, but all the anesthetics in the world can never lull to sleep the demand of an alarmed public sentiment that the truth must be revealed." which, failed at the last session with its literacy test, is pending in the Senate. Good roads legislation, reor ganizatlon of the civil service and bill to regulate the output of radium also await action. Foreign affairs are certain to occupy attention of the Senate. The Adminis tration Is said to desire action on the Nicaraguan treaty, through which the United States would acquire another interoceanic canal route and naval sta tion rights in the Bay of Fonseca for $3,000,000. It also hopes for action on the pending treaty with Colombia to settle the partition of Panama for $25, 000,000. Opposition to both treaties is promised by Republicans of the foreign relations committee. . . In preliminary discussions of appro priations the estimates for the new Federal Trade Commission to super vise the business of Industrial corpora tions are prominent. The board will be organized in the near future. President Wilson has said he will appoint Its five members early in the Winter. Lively debate also is expected over the- rivers and harbors appropriation bill, which has been under consiaeratlon ever since the old bill was filibustered to death in the last session and a blanket appro priation of $20,000,000 was substituted to carry on public works already under way. in the main, however, it is be lleved that chief attention will have to be given to the usual supply bills of the Government In order to complete them before this Congress ends by op eration oz law on Aiarcn next. HUUIE REITERATES STAND Oil OREGON Recommendation of $450,000 Is for "Co-operative Ir rigation Work. BELGIANS WILL BENEFIT ASSOCIATED CHARITIES ALSO TO PROFIT FROM FILMS. First Exhlbltlom of War Pictures trader Auspices of The Orea-onlan Will Be at Helllg Sunday. People of Portland will be fciven a glimpse of the realities of war on Sun day, December 13, when the production of the motion pictures taken under official sanction on the battlefields of Belgium will be shown here for the first time, under the auspices of The oregonlan. The proceeds from these shows are to be divided between the Belgian Red Cross fund and the Associated Charities in Portland, serving a philanthropic purpose abroad and at home. The Chi cago Tribune brought the pictures to the United States under contract with the Belgian government to turn over half the proceeds from their produe tion here to the Belgian relief and Red Cross funds. Sale of seats will begin Friday at the box office of the Hellig Theater and at the business office of The Oregonlan. The first show will begin at the Hellig Sunday night at 6 o'clock. Owing to the booking of the Multnomah Club's show on Monday and Tuesday, no production will be given on those days. On Wednesday and Thursday the shows will run from 1Z o clock noon to 11 o'clock P. M., on Friday from 12 o'clock to 6 P. M., and on Sat urday from 12 o'clock to 11 P. M. The admission charge announced is 25 cents. The scenes In the four reels of film cover the most exciting incidents of the Belgian campaign from Alost to the burning of Antwerp, and give an idea of modern warfare in Its every detail. Practically every modern munition is seen in action. HOME PRIED FROM FIRE NEIGHBORS. USING POLES AS LEVERS, ROLL HOUSE TO SAFETY. CONGRESS TO VOTE ON BILL (Continued From Flrat.Page.) Two Residences la Southeast Portland Destroyed by Blase Caused by Redhot Stove. Fire, believed to have been caused by an overheated stove, destroyed two houses at Sixty-fifth avenue and Sixty eighth street Southeast last night and might have destroyed another had not neighbors with heavy poles and block and tackle literally rolled the house out of the fire zone. The blaze started in the residence of F. Steckman. Mr. Steckman was taking a bath, and, according to his report to the firemen, left a heating stove burn ing in another room. The stove be came overheated and before he dis- covered it the house was afire and th blaze had gained much headway. Hi residence and all the contents were lost. The fire department was sum moned and the engine from Kern Park was sent to the scene, which was near the city limits. The nearest fire hydrant was eight blocks away from the fire and it was necessary to us 1600 feet of hose. In the meantime the residence of R. E. Henderson, next door, took fire. Most of the valuable furniture from this house had been removed. The neighbors and firemen then tried to save a smaller house next door. The blaze could not be checked, so the only method was to move the third house out of danger. Fence rails and bi poles were seized and fulcrums were laid beside the house. Then, with five men straining at the poles, the entire building was rolled over on its side. By the same method the house was rolled 40 feet away, completely out of danger. The Steckman and Henderson res dences were completely destroyed. Both houses were insured. of LONDON. Nov. 27. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) The Prince of Wales, during his first week at the front, sent two long letters to his mother relating to his experiences and observations. Both letters were opened by the censor and officially passed In the same manner as those of the ordi nary soldier. . It is expected the Prince will remain abroad several months, although he may be given a brief. leave ot absence at Christmas, so that he may spend the holidays with- his parents. gramme, Mr. Underwood declared that there surely would be a vote on the proposed Hobson resolution for sub mission to the states of a constitutional amendment for National prohibition. This has not been included in the pro jected programmes of legislation that have been discussed since Administra tion leaders returned to Washington. . Prohibition to Come Up. "There will be a vote on the prohi bition constitutional amendment be fore adjournment." Mr. Underwood de clared, "and eventually a rule to pave the way for a vote on it will be brought out In the House." According to both majority leaders the appropriation bills will have the right of way and be rushed as rapidly as possible. Conservation legislation, the ship-purchase bill and the House bill to pave the way for ultimate Phil ippine independence are first on the programme of general legislation. Sen. ator Kern asserted after his talk with the President that there would be time for some general legislation concern ing which there would be not much opposition. In this class he mentioned the Porto Rican citizenship measure. War May Be Influence. What circumstances may arise from the European' war or changed condi tions in Mexico may be the deciding influence in the meeting time of the next Congress, with its new host oi Republicans in the House. Many important subjects are pending, including the list is the rural credits bill prepared at the last session. There have been intimations that the meas ure might not be pressed at the short session, the view being that the Fed eral Reserve system should be given a chance to perfect - itself before any other financial legislation should be undertaken. The immigration bill. BAD-CHECK MAN 'GIVES UP Operations on Saloons Confessed After Week's Spree. APPEAL IS SENT SENATORS Realizing that he had little chance of escaping Justice, John Hemming con fessed yesterday in Police Court to passing two bad checks on Portland saloon-keepers. "I knew they'd get me, so I gave myself up," he said to Municipal Judge Stevenson in explaining why he wan dered into police headquarters and asked to be put in- jail last Saturday night. He did not explain his reason for desiring to be locked up at the time, but was so intoxicated that the police thought he would be well off in Jail. Though he will have to appear before the grand jury shortly. Hemming was ordered to be returned to jail pending his appearance to enable bim to recover from a week's spree. Congress Is Asked to Appropriate $366,000 for Umatilla and Also $317,000 for Klamath Other . Projects Are Cared For. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. Dec. 7. Secretary Lane, in his annual estimates, sent to Congress to day, recommends an appropriation of $450,000 "for Oregon's co-operative ir rigation work." This is a reiteration of the stand recently taken by the Inte rior Department that the state must put up $450,000 in cash before the Government will make available Its al lotment of a like amount. Senators Chamberlain and Lane have been appealed to by citizens of Oregon to insist that the Interior Department spend the $450,000 allottment in enlarg ng the Tumalo project, or building some new project. In view of tne tact that the state has spent its aproprla tlon on the first unit of the Tumalo project. Neither Senator has yet had an opportunity to confer with Secretary Lane on the matter. In addition to this appropriation for co-operation. Secretary Lane asks $366,000 for continuing the work on the Umatilla project and $317,000 for tne luamau project, xnese appropria tions will be for work during the year, beginning July 1, 1915. Enough money to keen both projects under way until July 1 has been or will be allotted by Secretary Lana. In addition to these amounts for reclamation work in Oregon, Secretary Lane recommends the following ap propriations: Washington Sunnyside project, $437,- 000: Yakima storage project. $720,000 Tleton project. $66,000; Okanogan, $51. 000. Idaho Boise project. $1,699,000; Min idoka project, -$410,000; Jackson Lake storage, $476,000. $1,750,000 IS COLUMBIA NEED War Department Makes Estimate for Northwest Work. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Dec 7. Not only does the War Department want the Columbia River north jetty placed under a continuing contract system, as recommended a year ago, but in its annual estimates, sent to Congress today, it wants an appro priation of $1,750,000 for this project in the river and harbor bill which is expected to be passed this session. This is the largest lump appropriation ever asked for the mouth of the Columbia. and its size is due to the desire of Army engineers to rush work on the north jetty. The appropriation is ex pected to cover 16 months, beginning next March. More than $53,000,000 is estimated for Improvements and maintenance of the Nation's waterways and harbors dur ing the fiscal year of 1915, which be gins July 1. 1915. The great waterways -require tne larger part of the money. Tbe total of the works Is made up of a comparative ly small number of large items and a comparatively large number of email items. The Mississippi River estimate is $10,500,000; the Ohio, $9,884,000; the Hudson. $3,670,000; the Tennessee, more than $3,000,000. The Columbia and the Missouri, $2. 500,000 each; the Delaware, $1,500,000; the Cumberland and the St. Mary's (Michigan). $1,000,000 each. Estimates of appropriations for the Columbia River are: Mouth, $1,750,000; Columbia and Low er Willamette, $600,000; at Cascades, $10,000: at Three Mile Rapids. $80,000; Upper Columbia and Snake Rivers, $65, 000. Oregon Coos Bay harbor, $80,000; Nehalem Bay, $116,176; Coquille River. $76,000; Siuslaw River, $117,500 (pro vided an equal amount is appropriated by the Port of Siuslaw or other agen cy); Willamette and Yamhill Rivers. $42,500; Tillamook Bay and Bar. $207. 000. Washington Grays Harbor and Che halls River. $15,000; Cowlitz and Lewis Rivers, $22,000; Skagit River, $10,000; Puget Sound, $26,000; waterway, Puget bound to iakes union and Washing ton, $5000. Hawaii Honolulu. $200,000; Kahulul $10,000. Other estimates submitted to Con gress today included. In Oregon mat ters, the protection of lands involved in the Oregon-California Railroad suit. $25,000; the continuation of road con struction work in Crater Lake Park, $100,000; maintenance of the Clatskanie River, $1000; improving the Coos River. $3000; maintenance and continuing im provements on the Siuslaw, $3000; con tinuing improvement of the Willamette and Yamhill rivers, $42,500; Yaqulna, $3000. In addition to these items the Secre tary of the Treasury recommends the following appropriations for North western work: Mount Rainier Park, $51,000; aids to navigation, Oregon and Washington Coast, $35,000; Puget Sound Navy-yard improvements, $40,000; Salem Indian School, $134,300, of which $12,000 is for improvements; erecting lighthouse at Kellet Bluff, Wash.. $40,000; lighthouse. Cape Spencer, Alaska, $100,000. COATS IN CHURCH STOLEN W. W. Cotton, Speaker at First Con gregational, Among Victims. While W. W. Cotton, chief attorney of the Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Company, addressed 'the Brotherhood of the First Congrega tional Church at Sixth and Madison streets, in the basement of . that edi fice last night, a thief took his over coat and also the overcoats of F. W. Nelson and J. R. Hulbert. members of the . Brotherhood, from an anteroom. A man was seen to open a door and peep in, but it was thought he had observed the invitation outside the church for any person to hear the ad dress, and after walking in had de cided not to enter the room where the audience was assembled. British Steamer Sunk by Germans. VALPARAISO, Chile, Dec. 7 The British . steamer Charcas, from New York, October 1, has been sunk at sea off Port Corral, Chile, by the German transport Prlns Eltel Friedricn. The crew of the Charcas has been landed at Papulo, 45 miles north of Valparaiso. When you have a bad cold Take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy It Is - Excellent oLu "Merchandise of J Merit Only" ' TODAY WE OFFER ":- The Following ' F" Unprecedented, Extraordinary Sales FROM THE SUIT STORE Every Suit, Coat and Dress Reduced. Every Fur, Every Waist and Skirt Reduced And for Tuesday We Especially Feature . New Winter Coats selling: to $20.00, At $6.75 Coats of Cheviot, Fancy Boucle & Mixtures Third Fleer FROM THE JEWELRY SECTION Every Article Reduced One-Fifth to a Half All Sterling Toiletware All Solid Cold Jewelry All Plated Toiletware All Gold-Filled Jewelry All Gold Watches All' Sterling Jewelry All Silver Mesh Bags All Jewel Cases All Mounted Shell Goods All Opera Glasses All Jet Bead Necklaces All Pearl Bead Necklaces All Solid Gold Rings All Diamond Jewelry All Oriental Jewelry All Slipper Buckles All Sterling Hollow ware All Fans, Great Variety First Fleer. FROM 4th FLOOR SUIT SECTION Suits for Small Women at Half Price. Selling Heretofore to $ 45.00 Suits for Small Women Selling: to $25.00, This Sale $7.50 r Fourth Floor FROM LEATHER GOODS STORE $8.50 Imported Beaded Bags $6.58 Just in by express direct from Germany. In styles and color combinations that stamp them "art pieces." First Floor. FROM THE INFANTS' STORE Lingerie Dresses selling to $2.75 for 98c In 'Sixes 2 to 6 Years Infants' $4.00 Quilted Silk Carriage Robes, C2 75 Fourth Klr FROM THE MEN'S STORE One Hundred New House Coats Very Special $4.95. In Sixes From 36 to 44 r Men's Bathrobes, Very Special $3.15 In Small, Medium and Large Sizes Men's Imported English Silk Scarf s In New Colors and Handsome Designs At 98c Selling Regularly at $2.00 and $1.50 Menjs $1.50 Cape Gloves $1.15 - Men's $2.00 Cape Gloves for $1.65 First Floor. FROM THE TOILET GOODS SECTION A Discount of 25 to 33 1-3 Per Cent ' On Ivory Toilet Articles and Sets From the beautiful "French ivory' to the American, German and English. Ranging in prices from 25c to $25.00. First Floor FROM THE GLOVE STORE Continuing the Offering of $1.50 Gloves At $1.19 Pair. " . First Floor. THE SIXTH FLOOR GIFT SALON Offers Holiday Gifts at prices that are be yond the scope of competition. Reductions of one-fifth to one-half prevail on objects of Art. Sixth Floor THE ECONOMY BASEMENT STORE Guaranteed Saltex Coats Saltex Fur, Arabian Lamb, Arabian Raye All Black, Full Length, Full Lined Selling regularly at $20.00, $17.50, $15.00 Clearance $8.95 Phone Your Want Ads to The Oregonian Main 7070 A-6095