Morning Oregonian., October 13, 1916, Page 3, Image 3

THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1916.
3
GREATER PORTLAND
ASSOCIATION DINES
Dinner Dance of Retail Trade
Body Is Pleasant Affair
at Multnomah.
BUSINESS IS DISCUSSED
First Event of Kind Proves Sucli
Success Tliat Others Like
It Will Be Held tour
ing Winter.
Business cares were routed by dan
cing and music and then recalled In
the speech of the evening when W. O.
Harrington discussed the trade-attracting
purpose of the organization at the
dinner-dance of the Greater Portland
Association in the banquet hall of the
Multnomah Hotel last night. . It "was
ladies' night, and many pretty compli
ments were paid the women.
Last night's affair was the first of
the kind to be held by the association,
and its repetition in the future is as
sured by reason of the acclaim with
which it was greeted. Food for phys
ical and mental consumption was of
fered and met with favor. Outstand
ing in the purpose of the entertainment
was the securing of the co-operation
of women in the business interests of
the association.
E. J. Jaeger la Chairman.
E. J. Jaeger, president of the as
sociation, was chairman of the evening
and was assisted by an able committee
composed of E. A. Robinson, Raymond
Taylor, W. A. Montgomery, Merrill
Reed, Captain William Gadsby, T. H.
Edwards and Ira F. Powers. The ban
quet arrangements were under hotel
management.
Mr. Harrington, former professor at
Pacific University, delivered the "key
note" address.
He made a strong presentation of the
trade interests of the specialty stores.
Support of the Stevens' bill, making it
unlawful to cut prices- of staple goods,
"was advocated.
Dangers of freak legislation and
"U'Kenism," driving capital from Ore
gon, were expounded by H. Herbert
fcjichel and the assemblage went on
record as opposing such measure.
The food show at the Ice Palace No
vember to 18 was indorsed by the as
sociation, following a boosting speech
by Fred Hyskell.
Courses of the excellent chicken
dinner were divided by music, song
and general dancing. The Progressive
Business Men's Quartet sang. Fritz De
Bruin, baritone, sang, and music was
furnished by the Imperial Russian Or
chestra of the Multnomah.
Many Guests Attend.
Among- the 225 guests present were
the following:
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Jaeger, Robert B.
Bain. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William G. Har
rington, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Grilley, G.
Cramer, Miss E. Cramer, Mr. and Mrs. C.
M. Pennell, Jr., Mr and . Mrs. Fred John
ston. Kaymond E. Taylor. Miss W. Zimmer
man, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rafleld. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred W. Vincent, Mr. and Mrs.
w. a. Keen, air. ana Mrs. T. J. Mullin,
Mr. and Mn. A. 1 Fish. Mr. and Mrs.
w. A. Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. W J.
Hofmann, w. Allen Hofmann, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry A. 'White. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rob
,"?"' -Mr-, and Mrs- Thomas H. Edwards,
Miss Virginia Edwards, Mrs. James Kldwell,
Frits De Bruin. Miss Charlotte Roblin Dr.
and Mrs. George H. Wardner. Miss May
an Dayke. n. H. Robertson. Henry
Scougall. Miss Emma Klippel. Harold Hurl
ci;. !a.ul Blanhard Hurlbut. Sanford
6. endel. Elmer Feldenhcimer. Mr. and Mrs
? H- Freeman, Judge and Mrs Arthur c!
Dayton. Mr. and Mrs.W. L. Cornell, W. S. Rus-
?CMM''-nd.Mr- 5- J- Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs.
rollltt Masters. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E.
Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Tibbetts.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. HoIIiday, Mr. and Mrs
i.. R. Wiggins, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Braly
Mr. and Mrs. G. Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs E J.
Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Ernst. Mr. and
Mrs A. O Hall, D. C. Burns. Mr. and Mrs.
p. T. ott, John c. Hertz. Mr. and Mrs
B. Spinney, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mathis
1 rank Xau, Mr. and Mrs. William Gadsby,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gadsby, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Jennlng. Jr., Mr. and Mrs A W
. Strahorn, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jennlng,
Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Ervin. Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Berger, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hathaway,
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Marx, Mr. and Mrs Sam
rruDiver, Mr. and Mrs. I. Aronson. Miss M.
Burke, E. D. Deeds, Mr. and Mrs. I N.
Gravelle, Mr. and Mrs. Max M. Smith " Mr.
and Mrs. Louis B. Senosky. Harry Marcus,
Miss Stella Swlrsky, Mr. and Mrs. S. Swir
sky, Mr. and Mrs. K."C. Eldridge Jr., Mrs.
K. C. Eldridge, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Rosenblatt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F Berg,
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Judge. H. Herbert
Sichel, Mrs. Lola Senders, Mr. and Mrs.
Felix Bloch, Mr. and Mrs. M G. Polltz. Miss
Susanne Politz, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meyer,
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Dellar. Miss Rose Dollar.
Mr. and Mrs. Felix E. Miller, Mr. and Mrs.
Herman A. Polltz. Mr. and Mrs Floyd F.
Browi-r. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mackenzie Mr.
and Mrs. Z. Swett. Mr. and Mrs. George
Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Kerble, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Skeen. Mr. and Mrs. S. Sol
omon and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Ross.
ROAD DIRECTORS ELECTED
Presidency of Rock Island Railway
Is Left Vacant.
CHICAGO. Oct. 12. Four new rlirec
tors, all bank presidents, representing
Bome oi ine strongest tinancial inter
ests in the East, including the Morean
group, were elected to the board of the
-nicago. Rock Island & Pacific Rail
way here today at the annual meeting
Biocunoioers. xne board re-elected
oia otticers, but the presidency re
mained vacant, and probably will re
main unoccupied until after the re
ceivership is terminated.
The annual report was not ready for
uuimsaion, dui gross earnings for the
fiscal year were said to aggregate $75,-
aaz.jza, an increase of 4,400,669. Net
earnings for the first two months of
the new year increased $1,185,532, it
was said, or twice the amount neces
sary 10 pay tne interest on the de
bentures for the entire year.
The new directors are: James Spey
er. Seward Prosser and James Alex
ander, New York, and S. Davies War
field, of Baltimore. J. W. Burdiek and
IV. E. Thompson, whose terms expired.
were re-eieciea.
NO DIVORCE IS ADVOCATED
(Continued From Flrat Page.
frequently in support of the recom
mendation. "There is not the slight
est evidence in tne JNew Testament.1
he said, "to show that Jesus Christ
ever gave approval of remarriage. On
the contrary, the Scriptures indicate
that even the innocent party to a di
vorce is guilty of adultery in remar
riage. For 1800 years the whole church
of the West Anglican and Roman
did not allow remarriage. Hence this
canon is not revolutionary. If the in
nocent has a right to remarry, so has
the guilty. No court has ever held
that only the innocent can re
marry."
Roswell Page, of Beaver Dam, Va.
a layman, opposed the resolution, as
serting that its adoption would drive
people out of tne cnurcn ana would re
suit in ministers of other denomina
tions performing the ceremonies the
Protestant Episcopalians refused to
perform.
Religion and remarriage do not mix.
Francia A. Lewis, a Philadelphia at
torney, told "the deputies. '
"I would say to divorced persons
seeking remarriage," he said, "if the
civil law was good enough to divorce
it is good enough tJ remarry you. Go
to a magistrate. If the Protestant
Church had taken this position a cen
tury ago we should not have anything
like the divorce evil we have today.
The Roman Catholic Church, as no
other body, has stood for the purity of
family life In America."
The Rev. Leighton Parks, of New
Tork, said that the proposed law would
make no moral distinction between
trivial offenses and the crime of adul
tery. Dr. Parks declared the Protestant
Episcopal Church is the fashionable
church; that the social prestige of
marriage in it is supposed by some to
be a little greater than that in some
other churches. '
If adopted by the house of deputies
and concurred in by the house of
bishops, the proposed canon will be
come effective January 1, 1917.
O
RECRUITS REAGHBORDER
0.E,
PRIVATE JOXES, IS TRANS
FEKRED TO HOSPITAL.
Older Men of Battery A and Troop A
-W ill Be. Relieved of Picket Line
Duty by New Arrivals.
CAMP CALEXICO, Calexlco. Cal..
Oct. 12. (Special.) The 43 rookies. 15
assigned to Troop A, 21 to Battery A
and seven to Troop B. of Tacoma,
reached camp today. Private Jones,
assigned to Battery A, was ill. Captain
Houck, in command of the infirmary,
had the recruit transferred to the camp
hospital. The other men are in the
best of shape and the first move was
to complete their equipment. They
are established in a vacant messWouse.
To the new men will be assigned the
chores about camp until they become
acclimated, so as to keep illness to a
minimum. This will relieve the older
men of picket line duty at least tem
porarily. It will.be at least two weeks before
the men will be admitted to the ranks
and at present they are excused from
answering the camp calls.
A company of the Second Washing
ton Signal Corps today broke the field
record for receiving and sending wire
less messages. The longest distance
on record was 42 miles. Today a radio
squad under Captain Jesse A. Jackson
and Lieutenant Bagley, while on a
testing trip, established a wireless sta
tion at Miland. 45 miles from Camp
Calexico. In five minutes after the
station was established the operator
was sending a message to Lieutenant
O'Brien, who was at the camp station.
HOMEOPATHS END MEETING
President's Annual Address Deliv
ered by Dr. John Besson.
The closing session of the 40th an
nual meeting of the Oregon Homeop
athic Medical Society took place at
the Benson Hotel yesterday morning.
Dr. John Besson, who has headed the
organization during the past year,
read his presidential address.
Dr. H. S. Nichols, of Portland, read
a paper on "Hyperthyroidism," the
discussion of which was opened by
Dr. William A. Glasgow, of Seattle.
"Handicaps of the Country Doctor" was
the subject by Dr. B. B. Batchelder, of
Sandy. The discussion was opened by
Dr. F. F. Fellows, of Portland.
The members of the society finished
their session in time for luncheon.
after which they motored over the Co
lumbia Kiver Highway. Dinner was
taken at Crown Point Chalet.
LIEUTENANT IS EN ROUTE
Instructor on
Way to O. A.
San Francisco.
Reaches
Lieutenant Ronald Johnson, who is
en route to Corvallis to become military
instructor at Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, arrived in San Francisco yester
day. In a telegram from there to his
motner, Mrs. J. Dev. Johnson, of Port
land, Lieutenant Johnson indicated an
entirely new policy of- military educa
tion on the part of the War Depart
ment and confirmed the news report
from the East that the college presi
dents of the country were called into
conference on the subject. His tele
gram read:
"War Department today summoned
all college presidents for a conference.
Will train officers instead of privates."
STORY OF SHOOTING TOLD
Priest Reports Girl's Tale, but Po
lice Are Skeptical.
Five shots were- fired and one man
is supposed to have been shot during
race Between two automobiles at
East Eleventh and East Alder streets
last Wednesday noon, according to
report to the police last night by Rev.
J. H. Black, pastor of St. Francis' Cath
olic Church.
The priest says he heard the story
from Josephine Gregory, 12 years old
who is a pupil at St. Francis' Parochial
School, and says she saw the shooting.
Detectives Coleman and Snow are in
clined to believe the girl heard one of
the machines backfiring and thought
the reports were shots.
SKIRTS F0RJVIEN URGED
Park Superintendents Would Drape
All Bathers at Beaches.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 12. St. Louis
was selected as tne convention
city of the American Association of
Park Superintendents at the closing
session here today.
Recommendation was made that
bathers at public beaches be required
to wear standarized bathing suits with
skirt effects and quarter-length sleeves
for both men and women.
ONE KILLED; MANY HURT
(Continued From Firt Page.)
right leg. None of the police were
hurt, however.
The police established a "dead line,
beyond which none of the strikers was
permitted to pass.
Reinforced by the militiamen today,
the police took 30 strikers prisoner
and started to raid the saloons which
had defied an order to close. As the
advance guard entered the strike area
they were met by missiles from roofs
and doorways. They Immediately
opened fire, which was returned by the
strikers and their sympathizers.
So serious had the situation become
tonight that the Bayonne Business
Men's Association announced its mem
bers would close all their stores dur
ing the continuance of the strike.
There was a pitched battle between
the police and the strikers and their
sympathizers in which bullets flew
freely.
Lyons Woman Is Dead.
LYONS. Or., Oct. 12. (Special.)
Mrs. Fannie v lley, of this place, was
buried here, with Rev. E. B. Lockhart.
of Stayton. officiating. Mrs. Wiley
leaves a husband. They recently moved
here from Lebanon. She was 45 years
of. age and was born in Cincinnati,
Candy Specials
Society Queen Chocolates 35c
Lipman, Wolfe Superb Chocolates SOc
Full Cream Caramels 40c
Queen Victoria Toffee SOc
Peppermint Chews 30c
Salted Spanish Shell Peanuts ISc
Klrst KIoor
For Today Only We Shall at a Most
Extraordinary Price
100 Imported Desk
Portable Lamps
Featuring a Sale Without
Parallel
Extra Special
$ 1 .25
With adjustable brass shade and
green bead fringe. With separate ad
justment for wall bracket lamp. Heavy
brush brass finish, lined in black.
Wired Ready for Use
In Style as Illustrated
Hot Point Irons and Toasters
Will advance in price after Saturday $3.75 irons
and toasters will be $4 ea. with only 1-yr. guarantee.
From now until the 15th of the month we will sell
Hotpoint irons and toasters for $3.75 each, with a
10-year guarantee.
Our Special Offer Today and Saturday
One S or 6-lb. $3.75 Iron and One
$3.75 Toaster
Both for f. 6.50
If One Cord Is Used. Sixth Floor.
A New
"Marguerite Set"
Has just arrived and goes on
sale today very special
$1.19'
In Style as Illustrated
Made of plain pink or blue, or
light figured percales. In two-piece
style, jacket and skirt, finished with
scallops bound with bias pipings.
Fourth Floor.
MR. HUGHES IN PERIL
Candidate Answers Heckler
on Lusitania Case.
REPLY IS WILDLY CHEERED
Xominee at Louisville Says lie
Would Have Taken Firm Stand
When Germans Gave Warning
and Thereby Saved Ship.
(Continued From First Pa ge.
said. There was considerable confu
sion in the hall and he continued.
'Now, permit me to answer.
Sir, I would have had the State De
partment, at the very beginning of the
Administration so equipped as to com
mand the respect of the world.
Load Applause Evoked.
"Secondly, kindly wait until I get
through and do not interrupt with ap
plause until I have answered the gen
tleman's question. I have said that I
would have had the State Department
equipped so as to command the respect
of the world at the outset or the Ad
ministration: and next I would have
so conducted affairs in Mexico as to
show that our words meant peace and
good will, and the protection at all
events of the lives and property of
American citizens.
"And next, when I said strict ac
countability, every nation would have
known that was meant; and further,
when notice was published with respect
to the action threatened, I would have
made it known in terms unequivocal
and unmistakable that we should not
tolerate a continuance of friendly rela
tions through the ordinary diplomatic
channels if that action were taken.
"And the Lusitania, sir, would never
have been sunk."
The audience applauded long and
loudly.
During the day Mr. Hughes shook
hands with hundreds of men and wom
en who had come many miles to hear
and to see him. These people are hidden
away in the mountain regions, and in
order to get to the towns where Mr.
Hughes spoke they had started long
before the break of day. on mules and
in primitive conveyances, and ridden
for long hours.
"Xew Slavery" Criticised.
Mr. Hughes outlined his views on the
maintenance of American rights, and
ended his day's tour of the. state with
a meeting here lonight in which he
declared that the "new freedom" ad
vocated by President Wilson four years
ago had been transmuted in one re
spect "to the new slavery."
In his speech here tonight Mr.
Hughes devoted much of his attention
to the protective tariff and to what he
termed the "new slavery."
"We have heard much of the new
freedom." he said. "It seems to have
surprising and deplorable range. It
has meant freedom to sacrifice the
principles of the merit system which
our opponents pledged themselves to
enforce. Thousands of offices have
been created with the provision that
they might be filled without reference
to the requirements of the civil serv
ice act. It has meant freedom to em
bark the Government in novel enter
prises in competition wlih private
business, as in case of the Government
shipping bill.
International Law FariEoUen.
"It has meant freedom to depart
from the principles of international
law to conduct a personal diplomacy
to satisfy personal vindictiveness. It
has meant freedom to wage war not
to protect American rights, but to dis
lodge a disliked ruler and to leave
our citizens and their property to
anarchy and revolution. It has meant
freedom to depart from our time-honored
policy of protecting American
citizens who take American enterprise
abroad and to substitute a new policy
which treats them as adventurers
whose flag is no longer a symbol of
protection of their just rights.
"It. means freedom to subvert the
principles of Government by yielding
HAND-PAINTED PICTURES TO ORDER BY AN
nais.
In black
At
authority to the demands of force. In
this last phase Instead of the new
freedom we have the new slavery.
What are the characteristics of this
new slavery? It is the use of the
forms of free institutions to tyrannize
oveV the public, to impose' demands
without inquiry as to their Justice.
"The new slavery is government by
holdup. It is terrorized government
or the rule of politics, assuming terror
as an excuse for submission. The ex
ecutive is chosen to defend the citadel
of constitutional Government. Instead
he surrenders it. Where shall it stop?
"These innovations are serious blows
to American business. But it is said
that the Administration has aided busi
ness, and, strangely enough, it refers to
the anti-trust act. It is said that these
laws stood in need of definition: that
men spoke of them as of shackles, and
the Administration seems to wish to
create the impression that it has un
shackled business.
"A most extraordinary claim! They
say that they have supplied the needed
definition. They have done nothing of
the sort. They have abided a vague
phrase to the law, the phrase 'unfair
competition.' The content of this they
have not defined. No phrase more in
definite was ever put into a statute.
Meaning; Not Clear.
"Usually words are used in a statute
with some reference to their meaning
in the law. But the phrase 'unfair
competition' Is evidently not used in
its ordinary legal sense. That refers
to the palming off of one's goods as
those of another through misleading
descriptions, labels, cartons and the
like. There were and are abundant
remedies for that sort of thing, as
every well-informed merchant knows.
"This phrase as used in the new law
was evidently intended to have wider
meaning than that. What is its mean
ing? No lawyer knows. It will have
to be worked out through years, of
litigation and by the decisions of
courts, for the Federal Trade Commis
sion cannot settle the legal meaning
of the statute which confers its au
thority. "Yet the Administration compla
cently speaks of aiding business by
defending the evils aimed at by the
anti-trust acts.
"Not only does the Federal Trade
Commission act not define what It
means by unfair competition, but it
leaves the anti-trust act in full effect
as before."
E GUNS SEIZED
PLOT
TO VIOLATE NEUTRALITY
LAWS IS CHARGED.
Ten Modern Pleeea Held at Loa Angeles
Declared Intended for Mexicans.
Grand Jury to Probe.
I. OH ANGELES, Cal Oct. 12.-r-Spe-clal.)
Ten army machine guns of the
most up-to-date design, which will con
stitute the Government's principal evi
dence in the baring of an alleged plot
to violate the neutrality laws of the
United States by shipping the arms
to Mexico, arrived In Los Angeles to
day and were immediately seized by
Federal authorities.
The guns were packed in large wood
en boxes and all parts had been care
fully . adjusted so that they might be
put together quickly and be ready for
immediate use. They are of the most
expensive type of field guns manu
factured and they were shipped from
the manufacturer in Bridgeport. Conn.,
to a local arms dealer.
They were removed from a Santa Fe
train immediately on its arrival at the
local yards and were taken to the Gov
ernment appraiser's office.
The officials of the Department of
Justice say they have evidence which
will show the machine guns were ip
tended for distribution to members of
the Cantu faction in Lower California,
in violation of the United States Neu
trality laws.
The grand jury will take up the case
tomorrow.
Utah Catches Auto-Theft Suspect.
The police bureau last night received
a telegram from Ogden. Utah, to the ef
fect that Lewellyn Jones, wanted in
this city on a charge of stealing an
automobile, was under arrest there.
Jones is willing to return without extradition.
cPrlorcKand.'so of J Merit Only"
Globe Knit Underwear
For Women
Vests and tights, in all styles and weights, at, a gar
ment . . i 50c
Ribbed wool shirts and drawers, in white and gray.
each $1.00
Pure wool vests and pants, each $2.00
Light-weight and fleeced ribbed union suits, in all
styles, at $1.00
Ribbed union suits, in about half wool, at $1.75
Fine ribbed wool union suits, in gray or white . . . . . $2.00
Klrst Kloor.
Today We Place on Sale
. 100 New
TRIMMED HATS
Here are splendid examples of the present fashions com
bining the utmost simplicity of style with beauty of mate-
and colors.
the Interesting Price of
$5.00
Third Floor.
ALCOHOL UNDER BAN
City
Authorities Co-operate
With Druggists.
TWO METHODS PROPOSED
One Is to Require Permits From Po
lice for .Purchase, While the
Other Is Special License
for Druggists.
Steps are to be taken to restrict the
sale of ethyl alcohol In one of two
ways. One proposed is to require every
purchaser to obtain a permit from the
chief of police and the other is to re
quire all drugstores to obtain licenses
to sell the intoxicant, revokable for Im
proper sales.
A delegation of drugstore proprietors
met with City Commissioner Blgelow
yesterday and tried to solve the pres
ent growing alcohol trouble. The two
proposed methods were discussed in de
tail and arrangements made for a joint
meeting between the City Council and
all druggists in the city at an early
date. The time for this meeting will
be fixed by the Retail Druggists' Asso
ciation. The meeting yesterday was attended
by about 25 druggists. Municipal Judge
Langguth, Municipal Prosecutor Stad-
ter and Public Defender Robinson.
Judge Langguth and the prosecutors
detailed conditions existing at the po
lice station as a result of the present
method of indiscriminate sale of alco
hol. Judge Langguth pictured the
sights he sees daily of alcohol drunks
and said it is a growing curse which
must be met.
License System Opposed.
The license system was opposed by
Judge Langguth and some of the drug
gists on the ground that the drugstores
would be the victims of punishment for
violations for which they might not be
responsible. It was contended that the
druggist is not always able to deter
mine an habitual user of alcohol or a
person who wisher the liquid to drink.
As a result it was contended every
druggist in the city soon would be in
trouble. The stores not only would
lose their licenses, but they would get
a lot of publicity which they might not
Justly be responsible for.
With the proposal to sell to any per
son not holding a permit from the Chief
of Police objection was made that it
would be impracticable in emergency
cases and would be wrong to force
reputable people to go to the police
station to obtain permits for legiti
mate use of alcohol. '
On the other hand, it was contended
that the police know all persons who
are addicted to the use of alcohol and
other liquors and therefore could dis
criminate between those wanting the
stun: to arinn ana tne otners. it was
contended that the drunkard could be
kept from getting the Intoxicant by
being refused a permit by the police.
Prohibition of Sale I'nted.
There were those among the drug
gists present, including . F. V ood
ward and W. S. Love, who declared the
RHEUMATISM GOES
IF HOOD'S IS USED
The genuine old reliable Hood's Sar
saparilla corrects the acid condition of
the blood and builds up the whole sys
tern. It drives out rheumatism because
It cleanses the blood.
It has been successfully used for
forty years in many thousands of cases
the world over.
There is no better remedy for skin
and blood diseases, for loss of appetite,
rheumatism, stomach and kidney trou
bles. general debility and all ills arising
from impure, impoverished, devitalized
blood.
It Is unnecessnary to .suffer. Start
treatment at once. Get a bottle of
Hood's Sarsapartlla from your nearest
druggist. You will be pleased with the
results.
EXPERT ARTIST
Join Our
Free Sewing Machine Club
And secure the best machine in the world by only
paying
5c Down, 5c Additional Each Week
Until the Machine Is Paid For
MEN A.titieimttiira 2
This Is Your
Neckwear Opportunity
We are offering this week
a most extraordinary sale of
Newest
Nediwear
Of Imported and
American Silks
At 4 Exceptional Prices
45c 65c
95c $1.25
Large flowing-end styles with the
easy-slip bands. In weaves and color
ings that are seldom to be found at
these prices.
First Floor, Just Inside
the Washington-St. Entrance
The Trimming Store Offers Today
New. 40-Inch Silk Nets
Tosca and Brussels nets in shades of blue, green,
prune, wisteria, tan and brown.
At the Very Exceptional Price
59c
only solution of the problem is pro
hibition of the sale altogether. They
declared this wiu be done by the next
Legislature. They expressed a willing
ness to try the permit system as pro
posed, but branded the license plan as
impracticable.
Mr. Woodward and the others were In
favor of the meeting of the druggists
and the Council to try to reach a de
cision as to the better of the two pro
posed methods. The meeting broke up
with the understanding that such a
meeting will be arranged.
TWO GUARDSMEN WOUNDED
Shell Dropped on Camp Fire on Dor.
dcr Explodes.
DOUGLAS. Aria.. Oct. 12. George
Beck, a private in Company F. Fifth
New Jersey Infantry, sustained a
compound fracture of the left leg, and
John Main, a private in the same com
pany, has Beveral severe flesh wounds
as the result of the explosion of
three-inch shcil thrown on a campfire
this morning when the provisional war
strength regiment en route to Fort
Huachuca was breaking camp at Here
ford. 40 miles west of here.
Both men were brought to CamD
Harry J. Jones, here, and placed in the
base hospital.
A number of soldiers are said to
have been around the campfire, and
that only two were injured by the ex-
TODAY AND TOMORROW
"The Jungle Child"
.With Dorothy Dal ton and Howard Hickman
FAY T INC HER
. The Black and White Girl, in
"The French Milliner"-
News Pictures Showing World-Champion
Baseball Players
COLUMBIA
Sixth at Washington
os:
MOXRlaON ST.
-r ii 15
If s Dangerous to
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We have 35 years of experience In this
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STAPLES, THE JEWELER
S0 SIORIUSON. BET. THIRD AND FOURTH.
o
i
w- Klc
Yard
Klrt Kloor.
plosion U considered little fhort vt
marvelous. Tho explosion is being in
vestigated. I.lquor Label Held Void.
DENVER. Oct. 12. Federal Judse
Robert K. Lewis, in a decision handed
down today, declared void section 10 of
the Colorado prohibition amendment,
which provides that shipments of In
toxicating liquor into the state can be
seized by the state's officers unless the
particular words, "this package con
tains intoxicating linuor." were writ
ten coniiououply on the pneksse.
ELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists. .
yKING OF ALL METAL POLISHES
11 mcuiii r Iuit to look t . The only
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" g I AnMt oil no avoid or ammonia nd.
7l loe the work quickly and rivm a ImU
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' (IracArr. TTarrl wairM .nd 1 Inia Minima.
HO
10
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