Morning Oregonian., November 18, 1916, Page 3, Image 3

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 191 G.
3
THANKSGIVING DAY
SUGGESTED FOR AID
President Wilson Urges Sym
pathy for War Sufferers
in Proclamation.
NATIONAL PRAYER ADVISED
Teacc and Abundance Are Held Tp
as Blessings Bestowed on United
States November 30 Is
Day . of Observance.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17. President
Wilson today formally, by proclama
tion, designated Thursday, Novembe
30, as Thanksgiving day. Here fol
lows tho President's proclamation:
"It has long- been the custom of ou
people to turn In the fruitful Autumn
of the year in. praise and thanksgiving
to Almighty God for his many blessings
and mercies to us and the Nation.
"The year that has elapsed since we
laBt observea our day of ' thanksgiving
has been rich in blessings to us as a
people, but the whole face of the world
has been darkened bv war. in th
midst of our peace and happiness, ou
thoughts dwell with painful disquie
upon the struggles and sufferings of th.
nations at war and of the peoples upon
whom war has brought disaster with
out choice or possibility of escape on
meir part. We cannot think of ou
nappiness without thinking of the!
jiiiiiui distress.
Deep Sympathy Is XrKrd.
"Now. therefore, I, Woodrow Wilson
.President of the-' United States
America, do appoint Thursday, the 30th
uay or iNovemoer, as a day of National
thanksgiving and prayer and urge and
advise the people to resort to their
several places of worship on that day
10 renaer uianks to Alrnighty God for
the blessings of peace and unbroken
prosperity which he has bestowed upon
our beloved country in such unstinted
measure.
"And I also urg and suggest our
amy, in mis, our day of peace and
abundance, to think in deep sympathy
of the stricken peoples of .the world,
upon whom the curse and terror of
war has so pitilessly fallen and to con
tribute out of our abundant means to
tho relief of their sufferings.
Relief Work Snesested.
"Our people could In no better way
show their real attitude towards the
present struggle of the nations than
by contributing out of their abundance
to the relief of the suffering which
war has brought In its train.
"In witness whereof, I have, hereunto
Eet my hand and caused the seal of the
united States to be affixed.
- "Done at the City of Washington this
17th day of November, in the year of
Our Lord. 1916, and of tho Independence
or me united states the 141st.
"WOODROW WILSON,
"By the President."
"ROBERT LANSING,
"Secretary of State.
GERMANS DEPORT 30,000
(Continued From First Pase.)
helpless civilians whom they have in
their power."
Lord Robert reviewed the measures
taken by the entente allies to provide
relief for the Belgians and character
lzed. as "a lie". what he termed Ger
many's attempt to justify its action by
saying mat England was responsible
lor unemployment In Belgium.
Germans Ignore Offers.
"Three times during the past year,"
Lord Robert continued, "we have pro
posed to the Germans a definite scheme
whereby the exports of Belgian manu
factures" and even imports of raw ma
terial might be made free under the
control of, the Belgian Relief Commis
sion and that the Commission might
control an the tunds arising out of the
trade. To none of these proposals have
we had a reply.
Belgium Declared Drained.
"The Germans consistently refused
to do anything to assist the Relief
Commission and Belgian Industry. In
stead, they have exacted 40,000,000
francs a month from Belgium, requisi
tioned every kind of machinery and
raw material, seized the funds of the
National Bank and restricted exnorts.
"They have drained Belgium dry and
stripped her bare, and we all know
this policy was deliberately calculated
to create a maximum amount of un
employment in order that when the
proper -moment arrived their slave
raids might begin.
"Further, the Germans Justify their
action on the ground that the unein
ployment they, themselves, create had
become so bad as to overstrain the
resources of the poor relief. This is
the most impudent thing even Ger
many nas said since the war began.
You might think the poor relief re
ferred to came from Germany or from
Belgium. As a matter of fact, it comes
from the allies through the Relief
"commission.
Return Not Expected.
"The Belgians are going to Germany
on no ordinary work. They are to be
caught up and crushed in the great
new uerman macnine for mobilizing la
bor. "They will be scattered to all the
towns in the remote corners of Ger
many, from Silesia to, Westphalia, and.
once caught upon the machine, thev
will never return to Belgium. It is
mis grinding up of a nation piecemeal
that is the most horrible feature of the
situation."
Lord Robert concluded with an ex-
rression of hope that the pressure of
American public opinion would bring
about this result.
2000 A DAY ARE DEPORTED
Belgians Are Determined to Refuse
to Replace Germans.
THE HAGUE, via London. Nov. 17.
i ne numDer or Belgians deported by
the Germans up to date, according to
information given the Associated Press
today from a reliable source, apparently
is between 30,000 and 40,000 and they
are being deported at the rate of about
2000 daily.
Antwerp, it was said, has been com
manded to furnish 27,000. which prob
ably is not more than 10 per cent of
its able-bodied population, but the
commune of Letfsines has lost more
than 2000 from a total population, in
cluding women and children, of 7000,
representing virtually every able-bodied
man, excepting officials
The entire Belgian population, the
narrator said, is terrorized because the
people realize they are entirely help
less. Crowds of hysterical women and
children gather at the railway and re
cruiting stations and many women at
Jemappes threw themselves on the rails
to prevent the departure of a train of
emigrants and had to be removed for
cibly by German soldiers. Tho men are
frequently loaded into cattle cars and
spend one or two days on the Journey.
They are strongly determined to re
fuse to work, believing that if they are
not employed in military works they
will be compelled to replace Germans
and be forced to work directly or indi
rectly against the Belgian army and its
allies. The deported' men in trains
passing through Liege are declared to
have been heard singing the Marseil
laise and other patriotic airs.
The newspapers report a case near
Vallencienes of 60 Frenchmen, who, im
pressed by the Germans, refused to
work and are declared to have been
tied to posts for 48 hours, until half
of them . fainted from hardships and
hunger
Many prominent Belgians are re
ported not to have hesitated to risk
their liberty by the strongest of pro
tests to the German authorities against
the deportations. Variqus official
bodies have drafted resolutions of pro
tests and the Senators and Deputies of
Antwerp and Hainanlt Provinces have
taken especially strong action in the
premises and are said to be daily ex
pecting deportation.
Wherever the males assemble for de
portation doctors examine them and the
physically unfit are eliminated togeth
er with municipal and relief organiza
tion officials. Those without regular
employment are the first selected for
deportation.
The principal object of the deporta
tion, it was said, appears to be to secure
skilled workers. Men regularly em
ployed have been enrolled from several
communes. A large number was taken
at Jamappes from factories which were
running and were self-supporting and
bank employes were impressed at Mons.
$8000 GIVEN ARMORY
CLACKAMAS BUDGET PROVIDES
HART OP COST OF BCILDISC.
State Will Give 16,000 and City Is to
Contribute S000 Site For L'se of
Oregon City Company.
OREGON CITT. Or. Nov. 17. (Spe
cial.) Eight thousand dollars is ap
propriated in the county budget for
1917, completed this week by th
County Court, for the construction of
an armory in Oregon City. The City
Council has signified its willingness to
give property of an equal value for a
site for the building, and the state li
expected to set apart a sum equal to
other contributions, or 716,000, for the
Plan.
Committees from the Council and
from tho Commercial Club, working in
co-operation, are responsible for this
item in the county budget.
Instead of making an 8-mill road
levy, as in the past, the county will
have a 6-mill levy for general road
purposes next year, but will include
a8,000 in road items in the general ex
penses for the year. Those will re
quire 2 mills.
The reason for this change in method
of making the levy is that under tne
state law compelling a division of coun
ty road levy with the districts and in
corporated towns, the county will be
compelled to give less to the districts
and more money can be spent unde
the direct supervision of tfhe court and
Koadmaster Roots.
Clackamas County taxpayers will
raise for state, school, road and gen
era! county purposes $545,213.40. With
the special district school and road
levies, this sum will probably be
brought up to about the same amoun
as raised this year, $318,000.
JUDGE NOW IS COLONEL
PRESIDENT COMMISSIONS C. V. CAN
TEA'BEIN IX ARMY RESERVE.
Protest Based on Judicial Acts Turned
Down War Department Says lie In
Competent O Ulcer.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Nov. 17. The President today
commissioned Calvin V. Ganenbein, of
roruana as colonel or Infantry in the
officers' reserve corps, fe'nited States
Army, organized under the new Army
law.
This commission was issued notwith
standing a protest that came from
Portland, based on certain court de
cisions rendered by Judge Gantenbeln.
The War Department turned down the
protest, saying it had no concern over
decisions which Judge Gantenbein had
rendered from the bench. It knew from
his record he was a competent officer,
and on his military standing solely he
was commissioned.
The President also commissioned
Alexander T. Sheneck, of the Ameri
can Can Company, of Portland, as Cap
tain ot uoast Artillery in the officers'
reserve corps.
Aueioeri jj. aiciert. or Seattle, was
commissioned First Lieutenant of In
fantry in the reserve.
STATE Tj;viVF.RSITVS "GRAND OLD
JIA" CKLEFRATEN ."('! II
VKAH WITH SCHOOL,
Dean John Stranb.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene.
Nov. 17. (Special.) The university has
its one "grand old man" in Dean John
Straub. He celebrated his 38th year as
member or the university facultv to
day. But he declares the spirit o-. youth
in no way is impaired by his years of
ervlce ana that life has lust as much
zest to it now as it did when he began
is career as a iacuity member, teach
ing Latin. Greek. German, French,
rhetoric and elocution, in 1878. He was
also secretary of the faculty from 1878
to 1898 and from then on he has been
dean of the college of literature, scl-
nce and the arts.
Dr. Straub's ambition is to remain in
active service until the 2000th-student
mark Is reached. There are 1000 in the
school this year, .
piiimm ii mi i ili'ii'V?)
. :' , 2 i
I
(
GIGANTIC LOAN TO
JEWS IS PROJECTED
Millions Without Interest Are
Asked For to Prevent Suf
fering After War.
FAITH OF RACE IS PLEDGED
Appeal Made by Indorsers of Flan
in New York to Co-religionists
All Over America to Sup
ply Sum Xecessary.
NEW YORK, Nov. 17. Plans to pro
vide a gigantic loan described as "one
of the largest in the history of the
world, without interest.", to place the
Jews of Europe definitely beyond the
reach of suffering after the war, were
announced here tonight by Dr. Judas
I.L. Magnes, whovreturned recently from
a tour of investigation abroad as the
official representative of the Joint Dis
tribution Committee of funds for Jew
ish war sufferers.
Thj proposal has the Indorsement of
prominent Jews in New York City, Dr.
Magnes said. It was explained that
the proposed loan is distinct from the
fund of $10,000,000. now being raised
for immediate succor of starving Jews
in Europe. Further details of the plan
will be revealed by Dr. Magnes at a
mass meeting here on December 21
that will be attended by representative
men from all parts of the country.
Vast Co-operation Necessary.
Dr. Magnes explained that only by
co-operation of Jews in the United
States and by the setting aside of a
vast sum for purposes of rehabilita
tion can the desired results be accom
plished. Flotation of the loan will be
along the line of the policy known as
"Gemiluth Chasodlm," meaning "acts
of living kindness." originated by the
Jews of Russia and Poland, and which
resulted in this country In the origin
of Jewish free loan securities which
lend sums of from $5 to $200 without
Interest and no security other than an
indorser.
Dr. Magnes outlined his plan as fol
lows: "There are hundreds of thousands of
Jews In Europe to whom the ties of
birthplace are as strong as to those
born in America, and to whom, no
matter how far their fortunes might
be advanced by migrating elsewhere,
are either too old or too strongly at
tached to the places of their origin to
do so.
Security Is Honor of Rare.
"It is for those that we hope to se
cure loans. How much shall be needed
no one can tell. The security is the
honor of the Jewish race, never yet dis-
nonorea, to repay when and how it may
the moneys advanced it. The inherent
thrift, business Instinct and honesty of
the race is guarantee that with help
sufficient to build their homes, to estab
lish themselves again In business and
to start their wrecked lives anew no
principal will be defaulted upon.
in mis work of charity we do not
propose to charge any Interest, But
the Jews of America, blessed with
peace, with plenty and with health
cannot do less than to establish a great
iuna wn.i wmcn to rehabilitate, or, as
it may De. to habilitate their brethren
across the seas, from where so many of
us have come, and to which we are
vitally attached, despite our trans
planting.
I am hopeful that whatever the sum
necessary, it will be found, and that
w.iatever the rltsk, it will be ventured.
A new Europe, a new Palestine, a new
Galicia. a new Poland. and a new
Lithuania can be buiided with Amer
ica s help, and a new promise can be
extended the Jewish race."
MASK RALL IS TONIGHT
CLOSIXG NIGHT OF FOOD SHOW TO
BE BIG EVENT.
Attractions Frocrammed Include Exe
cution of "Demon Indication"
In Electric Chair.
A prize mask ball and carnival and
a "stunt" featuring the symbolical de
struction of pessimism, will be the
events that will make interesting the
closing nigtn or tne Pure Food Show
at the Ice Hippodrome tonight.
j-ast night the attractions of the
evening were the attendance and stunts
of the Portland Salesmen's Club, and
the burlesque trial of "Colonel Short
weight" before a kangaroo court.
Colonel Shortweight" was arrested
from the audience, tried, convicted and
merrily punished before L. T. Hewitt
as judge. J. J. Alexander and M. H.
Clark were prosecutors and L. A. Reck
en and W. A, Eckwell defended the
culprit.
Tlie Portland Salesmen marched from
their headquarters to the show headed
n their processional by McEIroy's band.
similar to tne burlesque trial, but far
more spectacular, will be the execution
of the "Demon Indigestion." who rep
resents tne spirit of pessimism as re
lating to a pure food show. A hucre
electrical chair has been provided, and
the victim will go out in a burst of
electric glory.
In the prize mask ball, prizes will be
offered for the best-dressed man. the
best-dressed woman, best comedy char
acter, best sustained character, and
best group of from three to five in
costume.
This afternoon and evening prizes In
the junior and senior baking and cook-
ng contests will be awarded.
BOOK LISTS ANNOUNCED
TEACHERS OF STATE REQl IIIED TO
STUDY ONE EACH YEAR.
Superintendent Churchill Promises Spe
cial Certificate for Extra Work
ns Stimulant.
SALEM, Or., Nov. 17. (Special.)
The reading circle list for 1917 and
918 was Issued today by J. A. Church
ill. State Superintendent of Public In-
truction. Under tho laws of Oregon
each teacher in the.stateWs required to
read one professional work each yeaiN
chosen from a list prepared by the
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
The University of Oregon and the Ore
gon Agricultural College offer, through
their extension departments, free
courses to the teachers in the books
which are ,- .opted.
in ordei to stimulate professional
reading. Superintendent Churchill has
offered a special certificate of merit
to each teacher who reads two of
these books under the direction of one
of the two state schools, and meets cer
tain other conditions. During; the past
year 4 87 teachers met the requirements
for these professional certificates.
More than 5000 reading circle certifi
cates were issued.
1 The following books have been
adopted for the next two .years: School
Discipline, Bagley; Public School Ad
ministration, Cubberley; School of To
morrow. Dewey; Types of Teaching.
Earhart; The Social Emergency, Fos
ter: The Normal Child and Primary
Education, Gesell; Educational Re
sources of Village and Rural Com
munities. Hart: The Modern High
School, Johnston; Psychology of High
School Subjects. Judd; How to Teach
the Fundamental Subjects, Kendall &
Myrick; What Is Education? Moore:
The Backward Child. Morgan;. Methods
of Teaching in High Schools. Parker;
Rural Education. Plckard: Education
(Everyman's Library), Spencer; Learn
ing and Doing. Swift; The Hygiene of
the School Child, Terman; Country Life
and the Country School, Carney: Prin
ciples and Methods In Commercial Edu
cation, Kahn & Klein.
TOW!! THREATENS ROAD
OREGON CITV ATTORNEY DEMANDS
HOLES IN STREET BE KILLED.
Southern- Paclnc Will Stop Crews Till
Conference Decides on Brldrce
Over Thoroughfare.
OREGON CITY, Or.. Nov. 17. (Spe
cial.) With a threat of prosecution.
City Attorney Schuebel tonight told
Portland officials of the Southern Pa
cific over the telephone to stop dig
ging up Fourteenth street at Center
street and to fill up trenches already
dug. City officials believe that th
railroad intended to put in another
wooden overhead crossing with upright
supports In the middle of the street,
while the Council and Mayor Hackett
will approve of nothing but a perma
nent steel bridge. The Southern Paclnc
crosses the lower 'part of the town on
a trestle about 10 feet above the grade
of the streets.
"We'll put every man on the job In
Jail, and if the city Jail isn't big enough
we'll put some In the county Jail
City Attorney Schuebel told local rep
resentatives of the road, and then he
added, and we mean It if you don
stop digging up that street. We'll put
you wnere you have to stop'
The company will comply with the
demand.
City authorities take the stand that
upright supports in the middle of a
street would be a menace to traffic,
iiu laty are determined that the new
bridge over Fourteenth shall be of
steel. The city has been trying to
nave tne aoutnern i'acinc replace the
crossing for two years, and the road
recently submitted to the Council the
plans of a steel span. However, this
uriuBw auowea a clearance of only
mite ieet ana 11 lncnes.
JAMES A. TUFTS BURIED
COURTHOUSE CLOSED AND COURT
. ADJOURNS FOR SERVICES.
Request for Special Music at Funeral
Is Obeyed and Taps la Sounded
Over FlaK-Covered Casket.
OREGON CITY, Or.. Nov. 17. (Spe
cial.) The funeral services for James
Albert Tufts, ex-Treasurer of Clacka
mas County, were conducted at the
Holman undertaking parlors in this
city today at 2 o clock, with Rev. W. T.
Millikin, pastor of the Baptist Church
officiating. Those who came to pay
tribute overflowed the undertaking
parlors.
At the service "Tenting Tonight" was
sung impressively by Mrs. E. H. Cooper
and Mrs. W. C. Green, of this city, in
response to a request by Mr. Tufts sev
eral days before his death. The choir
from the Baptist Church also sang.
As Mr. Tufts was a member of the
Artisans and Oddfellows, active pall
bearers were from these organizations
and were E. L. Johnson, George l'.ver
hart. Chambers Howell, Henry Lawler
and Bert Williams. The honorary pall
bearers were from Meade Post, No. "
Grand Army of the Republic: George A.
Harding. N illiam Freeman, L. P. Hor
ton, A. J. Hubble, George Horton and
C. A. Williams.
During the services Judge J. U.
Campbell dismissed Circuit Court and
the County Treasurer's office closed out
of respect.
Employes of the courthouse sent a
beautiful floral tribute.
There were 25 automobiles In line to
the Mountain View Cemetery, where
the nnal services were conducted, and
as the casket, covered by an American
flag, was lowered taps was sounded
by Chester Lageson.
BANK ROBBED OF $6700
Entry to Colorado Institution Is
Grained Through Chimney Hole.
WAI.SENBERG. Colo.. Nov. 17.
Gaining entrance through an abandoned
chimney hole in the ceiling, covered
over with lath and plaster for some
time, robbers early today broke into
the First National Bank here, dyna
mited the safe and got away with
$67)0. mostly in silver.
The sole clew was the leather handle
of a suitcase, apparently wrenched oft
by the weight of the looted coin.
AMERICAN DOCTOR SLAIN
(Contlntipd Prom 'First Pnfre.)
been efficiently fortified." General Tre
vino said, "and, with the garrison I
have left under the command of Gen
eral Gonzales Cuellar, It Is able to re
pulse even a strong enemy force." The
General added: "Decisive results could
not be obtained by sending small de
tachments against the bandits, 'and it
s for that reason that I am starting an
offensive under my personal command.
My division is composed of several
thousand men of the three arms cav
alry, artillery and Infantry, with plenty
of ammunition, and I am taking the
field with the firm resolution of deliv
ering 'this region from the elements
that have defied divine and human
laws."
The vanguard of General Trevlno's
column has reached Santa Rosalia,
which will be his base of operations.
He will move south toward the Duran
go border, where Villa Is known to
be. General Murgula, who Is now mov
ing on Jimlnez north from Escalon, will
co-operate with General Trevlno.
FIVE DIE IN COLLISION
(Continued From Firm Page.)
marked tho unloading of her carso
from Germany and the loading of the
cargo which she is to take back. It
was learned authoritatively today that
the former was valued in excess of the
$10,000,000 set by Captain Koenlg.
This amount, it was said, would bare
ly cover the value of the securities
which she carried. Contrary to reports,
the Deutschland will take no gold to
Germany.
Captain Withey tonight admitted
having learned that Captain Hinsch.
from his position on the deckhouse of
the Scott, had been giving orders to the
Deutschland by megaphone.
There are S.5OO.OO0 acres of land In Spain
evotsd to the culture of olives.
PRESIDENT JOT TO REST
WILSON DECIDES VACATION
IS ROT SOW FOSflBLE.
Members of Tariff Commlsslea mmd
Shipping; Board Practically Chosen.
Pile of Mesaase Typed.
WASH INGTON. Nov. 17. President
Wilson nan decided not to take a va
cation before Congreaa convenes, but
may go on one or more week-end trips
dawn the Potomac River on the naval
yacht Mayflower. He was urged to go
o a Virginia resort for a brief stay.
but reached the conclusion today that
t would be Impossible. .
The President baa almost completed
he selection of members of the Tariff
Commission and Shipping Board cre
ated by Congress last session and prob
ably will make an announcement of
he personnel of both before Congress
meets. He has made little progress,
however, in the selection of members
of the board to administer the work-
ngmen's compensation act for Federal
employes.
One typewritten page of the annual
message to Congress has been fin
ished by the President and he is de
voting all of hla spare time to this
work.
Request to Suffrage Upheld.
NEW YORK. Nov. 17. The appellate
division of the Supreme Court today
affirmed the decree of the Surrogate's
Court denying a motion by Arthur Les
lie, grandson of Frank Leslie, to set
aside tho probate of the will of Mrs.
Frank Leslie, which left more than
$1,000,000 to the cause of woman suf
frage.
Portland Rate Hearing Sot.
OllEGONlAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
Store for Men
1000 New Shirts
For Thanksgiving, $1.15
WE have not shown recently such an unusually fine assort
ment of shirts at thisprice. The fabrics are from the
looms of America's foremost mills, in this season's most
beautiful patterns. Smart effects are achieved in striped and
woven poplins, madras. Russian cords, percales and self-figured
shirtings. Made with both soft French and stiff attached cuffs.
Send these shirts
you please-
to the laundry
the colors are
Pure Thread Silk
Black and While .
or-. 3 for $1.00
35c
WORTH ONE-THIRD TO DOUBLE MORE
WE'RE offering you an unusual bargain: something out of
the ordinary. These sox failed to pass the rigid inspec
tion at the mill, but it takes an expert to find the minute
flaws. It isn't so much the price of these sox as it is the excep
tional quality we offer at this low price. Pure thread silk, with
the double spliced lisle heels, toes and tops, which give such
splendid service. Some are self-clocked in the smartest new pat
terns, now worn so much in the East.
Men's Silk Neckwear, 1.25 Exci usive In
design, in imported Italian. French and American silks and satins
of indescribable richness. Noticeable flowered and figured designs
a-plenty, as well as conservative patterns for ' the man of quiet
tastes. Every color new this Fall and Winter will be found in
these generous flowing-end scarfs, with the easy slip neckband.
Night Shirts, $1.19; Pajamas, $1.39
Very comfortable these cold nights, you will find these heavy
weight flannelettes in most desirable new patterns. They're cut
generously full and long, exceptionally well made in styles men
like, and neatly trimmed. The quality is unusually good at
these prices.
Gloves and Hats in full assortment. Gloves of
11 kinds, from the warm wool at 59c, 75c and $1.35 to cor
rectly tailored Dent and Bacmo street gloves at $1.50 to $3.50.
A new line of Auto Gauntlets at $1.49 pair has just
arrived. Made in new style, in heavy weight cape kid. with black
cuff. They can be folded into a very small size for pocket.
Hats distinctive and durable, in the latest blocks. The
Pemberton at $3.00, both soft and derby styles. The famous
Miller hats at $5.00. sold here exclusively. The At gyle hats
at $4.00, and the ever-popular Stetsons at $4.00 and $5.00,
extremely smart for men of all ages and young fellows.
and Overcoats
Our Stocks Are Now at Their VeryBest
Fine, big, warm, roomy coats that defy cold weather. Coats
for fair or rainy weather. Uncommon materials and patterns,
and the most favored of styles, combined with the best possible
tailoring, make our overcoats so individual and distinctive.
Single or Double-Breasled Models
for young men and older men. It's up to you to pick the overcoat
you like best, because the styles and qualities are all here, priced
from $15.00 to $35.00.
First Floor, Just Inside
Washington Street Entrance.
c"McrcUndio cfc Merit Ony
ington, Nov. 17. Interstate Commerce
Commissioner Examiner Shurtell will
hold hearings in Portland Iecember 11
in the transcontinental rate case, par
ticularly as regards the relation of the
fourth section to rates on canned
goods, dried fruit, barley, beans, etc.
All Ttoutls Iteacli Docks.
SEATTLE, Nov. 17. The Great
Northern, Northern Pacific, O.-W. R. &.
N. and Milwaukee railroads have
reached an agreement for joint use of
the railroad tracks on Railroad avenue
and Whatcom avenue, one the Seattle
waterfront, and agreed on reconstruc
tion of th existing track In accord
FATE
Sensible Cicczrette
(oXJOashington
as often
fast.
as
Sox
ance with plans urged by the city of
Seattle. All railroads will now have
access to all waterfront piers and in
dustries. ELL-A IMS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package1
proves it 25c at aH druggists.
I'm going to'
try Fatimas
TODAY!"
MA