TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, .JULY 13, 1917.
I HOLLVVEG RESIGNS;
? CABINET MAY QUIT
Emperor Withholds Action on
, Request of Chancelor
5 to Be Relieved.
5 CENTER FORQES CHANGE
Clerical Party Addresses Letter to
Prime Minister, Saying Peace
Would Be Difficult if He
Stayed in Office
AMSTERDAM. July 12. A rumor
has reached. Holland that the entire
German government will resign with
Imperial Chancellor von Bethmann
HoUwegr, the main committee of the
Reichstag" having refused to vote a
war credit unless the government de
clares its policy regarding- peace and
a reform, which the government has de
cl ined to do. An imperial proclamifc
' tion is considered imminent.
The Vossische Zeituns and Lokal
:A Anzeig-er, both of Berlin, affree that
the Chancellor resigned owing to a
" Jetter from the centre, or clerical party,
declaring that the conclusion of peace
;' would be rendered more difficult if be
retained his office.
Emperor William had an Interview
l Iairtinf several hours with Chancellor
' von Bethmann-Hollweg yesterday, and
received his report on the political sit
uation, according to a semi-official
" dispatch from Berl in.
The Crown Prince arrived in Berlin
on a special triain from the front yes-
terday noon and attended the crown
council at which the Emperor presided.
BERNE, July 12. (British . Ad-
miralty per wireless press.) The Vos
, einche Zeitung. of Berlin, says the Ger
man Imperial Chancellor, Dr. Von
: Uethmann-Hollweg, has resigned. Em-
peror William, the newspaper adds, has
postponed his decision whether to ac
cept the Chancellor's regisnation.
A telegram from Berlin today says
that it was the intervention of the
Crown Prince that caused the Chan
J cellor to tender his resignation.
An official communicaion issued in
Berlin yesterday says Emperor Will-
iam expressed the opinion that the po
litical and constitutional reforms de
manded by the Reichstag are such that
they concern not merely himself but
't his successor inasmuch as they would
be permanent. For this reason the
' Emperor summoned the Crown Prince
y' to attend one or more crown councils,
at which final decisions regarding the
extent to which the crown and the gov-
ernment will make concessions to the
Reichstag will be reached.
LOXDOX. July 12. The plenary ces-
Blon of the Reichstag, which was
. opened early in the week, will sit on
- Friday, the Exchange Telegraph's Co-
penhagren correspondent cables. He re-
- ports that a great parliamentary will
V begin on Saturday, and that a Liberal
- peace formula, declaring Germany is
fighting a defensive .ar. Is expected to:
'. command a. large majority.
4 REFORMS PLAXNKD YEARS AGO
. Berlin Publicist Says Attitude of
Allies Delays Changes.
BERLIN, July 10, via London, July
-i 12. Professor Hans Tjelbrueck. head of
the department of history in the Uni-
versity of Berlin and one of the niost
influential publicists in Germany, told
C the Associated Press today that the
new orientation in Prussia was really
no political novelty, as the govern-
ment had solemnly proclaimed it as
" part of its programme far back in 1908. j
, The conservative forces in Prussia, he
. added, were so powerful, however, that j
; they invariably succeeded in f rustrat- j
Ing all attempts to accomplish the de
sired reform.
The well-known historian and pub-
lisher of Prussian year books startled
political and parliamentary circles less
i than a week ago by appearing with
other leading conseravtives in favor of
the immediate enactment of Prussian
v electoral reforms. In the course of his
interview today he said :
"Now that the promise of this re-
t form has been reiterated in the Emper-
or's Easter message, the suspicion
' forthwith springs up that the conserva
, lives will make fresh attempts to force
" its postponement. Enlightened conserv-
ative circles .therefore, joined hands
with the middle parties in an urgent
demand for immediate legislation in
this direction. I have freely been re-
ceiving affirmative support from many
isides.
"Despite all this, however, it means
a. hard struggle, and I question very
much whether we will win out. As
England, Belgium and Italy have not
- yet possession of a general and direct
suffrage, Prussia would b a step in
advance of these countries respecting
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now is the time.
ONE DOLLAR
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LADD &
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Washington
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democratic development, always assum
ing, of course, that we are successful
in forcing the issue. Perhaps it would
then develop that Prussia and England,
where similar electoral reforms are be
ing agitated, would undertake the same
step simultaneously. Gratifying as this
would be, I regret to say that present
indications point to the probability that
at this time, too, the efforts of our
opponents will prevail.
"It should be remembered that op
posing us are not only the influential
landed interests, but also capital and
big industry in. general, the elements
which, in the progress of this war, have
amassed still greater wealth and, in
addition, have now also secured con
trol of a large section of the press.
They, furthermore, are being supported
by the attitude of public opinion in
the United States and England, where
it is being loudly proclaimed that peace
with us can only be concluded when
we have finally become internally dem
ocratized. "Such irritating interference in our
domestic affairs, of course, goads a
self-conscious people into contradiction.
but still more fortifies the reactionary
forces. Perhaps this is exactly what
President Wilson and Mr. Lroyd George
are striving for. They undoubtedly de
sire the existing contrasts to be still
more intensified for the purpose of hav
ing the war drag on to the familiar
knockout. '
For the benefit of Americans, Pro
fessor Delbrueck explained that in
Prussia suffrage is general, but
through, a division of the voters Into
three classes ,the wealthy class is fa
vored. By this means certain pressure
is exerted on the lower classes, so that
the privilege of voting in a way was
a cross between feudalism and democ
racy. In abolishing this system of vot
ing and. substituting equal and secret
suffrage, he said, this much-discussed
new orientation is achieved.
wilsoFSleTscrap
COETHALS PUT IN CHARGE: OF SHIP
coxsTnxrcTiojr.
Shipping? BoaiV Authorised to Operate
Kew Ships and to Requisition
Tonnage.
WASHINGTON. July 12. The con
troversy over tne Government's ship
ping programme was settled by Presi
dent Wilson today by directing ' the
emergency i leet Corporation, of which
Major-General Goethals Is manager, to
take charge of construction and by au
thorizing the Shipping Board to oper
ate the vessels after they are built and
to requisition and operate tonnage now
on the seas.
The President, by dividing the pow
ers conferred on him by Congress,
cleared the way for an immediate
speeding up of construction. General
Goethals will commandeer at once the
contracts for most of the 2.000.000 tons
of ships building in American yards
and will put on double and triple labor
shifts to hurry their completion.
-Most of the first $500,000,000 appro
priated for ship construction has gone
into contracts for both steel and wood
en ships. A sum of $250,000,000 au
thorized for commandeering contracts
and for requisitioning tonnage on the
seas will be divided, it was announced
tonight, between the Shipping Board
and the Fleet Corporation.
Chairman Denman and General Go
ethals are preparing to ask Congress
In the near future for a second $500.-
000.000 appropriation for ship construc
tion. 'He spending of this money, it
has been said, may revive the contro
versies as to what proportion shall go
to steel and what to wooden construc
tion. Mr. Dentnan believes wooden
ships should have been given & larger
place in contracts than absorbed the
first half billion.
MONARCHISTS ABE HELD
5IAXCHCRIA GENERAL ARRESTED
IX DISGUISE.
Leader of Republican Forres Makes It
Clear Dr. Wu Tins; Fan( la
lllxDilMird From Office.
TIEX TSIN. July 12. dneng Chen
Fang and Lai Chen-Ghun, Ministers of
Finance and War, respectively, under
the monarchy, were arrested on a.
train at Feng Tai while endeavoring to
escape from Pekin. Feng Lin-Ko, the
Manchurian General, whose intentions
were suspected, was unexpectedly ar
rested in the Tien Tsin railroad sta
tion. He was disguised.
Tuan Chi Jul, leader of the Repub
lican forces, referring to Wu Ting
fangs telegram that he has installed
himself Minister of Foreign Affairs at
Shanghai, states that Wu has been dis
missed from office and that all actions
after he had left Pekin were lrrespon-
sioie. Juan Jnt Jul said the Cabinet
which had been established at Tien
Tsin will be transferred to Pekin and
that it alone will undertake all diplo
matic dealings.
TOKIO. July 9. (Delayed.! In the
Diet today Viscount Motono, Foreign
Minister, said he wished to make the
unequivocal declaration that Japan had
nothing to do with the attempt to re
store the monarchy in China.
Regarding the European situation.
the Foreign Minister said it was im
possible to foretell what developments
might come and that Japan must be
united to assist in attaining victory.
FREIGHT TO BE MOVED
COMMERCE BOARD CREATES DIVI
SION OK CAR SERVICE.
Effort Will Be to Obviate Car Short
ages Such as Have Hampered.
Jt'ortaweKt Shipper.
"WASHINGTON. July 12. Creation of
a division of car service to deal with
the movement, distribution, exchange,
interchange and return of freight cars
was announced today by the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
V.. H. PeGroot has been appointed
chief of tho division, and A. G. Gut
heim in charge of its operation, as
sisted by H. C Barlow.
Certain sections have suffered more
than others from shortages. Shippers
from the Southeast and the Pacific
Northwest recently told the Commis
sion that thousands of carloads of lum
ber and other commodities in those
sections have been held for months at
mills- and factories because of failure
to set cars fr their movement.
The new division will develop field
forces quickly and probably will place
agents in many of the great traffic
centers.
Red Cross Receives $589,071.
NEW YORK. July 12. Th American
Red Cross war finance committee an
nounced today the receipt of $500,000
from the Rockefeller Foundation, a
payment on its pledge of Jo.OOo.OOO.
Other contributions received, today
amounted to S9,u71, including $50.00
from the lckawanna Steel Company.
FACULTY SPLITS Ofl
DISLOYALTY CHARGE
Nebraska Chancellor Thinks
Expose by Defense Council
Will Quell Pacifists.
OFFICIAL ACTION INDICATED
Professor. Perslnger Declarese' Auto
cratic and Aristocratic '- Ele
ments Take Advantage of War
to Oust Democratic Ideas.
LINCOLN. Neb., July 12. Charges by
the Nebraska State Council of Defense
that cejtain professors at the Nebraska
State University here were guilty of
dlsloyklty to America and that their
syrnpathies were with Germany in the
war caused & professor " of American
history to issue a statement today as
serting1 that "the autocratic and aristo
cratic elements throughout the coun
try are taking, advantage-of the war to
override democratic ideas"; brought
from the head of the American history
department at the miversity the state
ment that "it's a lie that disgusts me
to say that these people are not pa
triotic just because they disagree as
to tke methods the Government should
pursue": and caused the chancellor of
the university to issue a statement say
ing: the action of the Council of De
fense was "patriotic and just" and
would "help the few remaining paci
fists and internationalists in university
circles to decide whether or not they
are going to play the part of patriots
in the present struggle."
Professor Clark E. Persinger, of the
American history department of the
university, said he would continue to
wage a. "vigorous fight against au
tocratic and aristocratic elements
whether it cost him his position at the
university or not."
Professor Howard W. Caldwell, head
of the American history department,
declared he recognized "that there are
good and bad qualities in the Germans,
the English, the Austrians" and if
that is unpatriotic let them make the
most of it."
Chancellor Samuel Avery, who had
earlier issued a statement expressing a
belief that by the time the university
opens next Fall conditions will be such
that "the Council of Defense will not
think it necessary for the regents to
take official cognizance of any cases
of supposed lack of patriotism," read
the statements of the two professors
and said he was "very much surprised,
but had nothing further to say now."
Regents of the university would not
commit themselves as to whether it is
intended to "take official cognizance of
cases of supposed lack of patriotism."
"I should be jcery much chagrined,"
said Professor Perslnger, "to find my
self scared out at .this time by that
autocratic and aristocratic minority
which has so long dominated the in
stitutions of higher education in our
country and which long before the war
sought grounds for purging the uni
versities of all people of my type and
ideas."
SHIPS TO BE BUILT 'HERE
(Continued From First Pa;e.)
Swigert last night, so it Is regarded
as highly probable that location will
be taken. At the same time other sites
have been Inspected and it may be a
few days before one Ts definitely se
cured. The company closed with the Amer
ican Government for 10 ships soon after
the Shipping Board began awarding
contracts. They are to be built at
Newark. N. J.. the first hull to be de
livered In March, 1918, and the remain
ing hulls to be delivered one every 15
days thereafter, so the last would be
ready by August 13, 1918. Of course,
it is viewed as certain the company
will turn out much more tonnage, but
that was the- arrangement with the
original contract.
Coast May Get All 40.
In addition to the 20 vessels to be
built here for the French government,
it is understood the other 20 will be
turned out on the Pacific Coast. 2dr,
Campbell is reported to be inspecting
sites on Puget Sound and Grays Har
bor. He also covered the Lower Co
lumbia as well as the Portland field.
Further steps have been taken in
that the company is said to be pre
pared in the way of wood working
machinery, having laid plans well in
advance, because had not the French
contracts been taken it was assured
more American Government ships
would be allotted, and the West has
been recognized as the place for estab
lishing additional facilities. So its
yard will go ahead with a rush.
At the time the lease of the site,
which was obtained from Hepry Ford,
was made public it was also given out
that the concern was figuring on Gov
ernment ship contracts for the Pacific.
Previous to entering the shipbuild
ing field the Foundation Company,
which has offices in the Woolworth
building, 233 Broadway, engaged in
general construction business, specializ
ing in sub-structure .work. It put
down the foundation of many of the
skyscrapers in New York and other
large cities of the country.
At the time it negotiated the lease
on the site of the yard it was said to
be employing between 15.000 and 20,000
men on 00 large construction work
contracts. The yards. It was estimated,
would employ 2000 additional men and
would be conducted by the company in
addition to its regular construction
work.
Portland Hu 4S Contract.
The officers of the Foundation Com
pany are: Franklin Remington, presi
dent: Louis L. Brown. vice-president;
Frank Qullter, secretary-treasurer.
The directors: Franklin Remington,
Louis L. Brown. .. W. Doty, A. G.
DOUG
Fairbanks
WILD and
WOOLLY
10:30 A. M. to 11 P. M 15c
Hodenpyl, G. W. McGarrah, H. W. Da-
vis, S. G. Williams, F. W. Adgate and
w. ts. a. strong.
As to wooden ships for the United
States Government. 4 8 contracts have
been let to Portland firms, the largest
order being for 20 ships to the Grant-Smlth-Porter-McDougall
Company at
St. Johns, but eight of them will be
built at Aberdeen, where the company
has a plant. The G. M. Standifer Con
struction Company was awarded 10
contracts and six will b built at Van
couver and four at the Standifer-Clark-son
yard, at Kenton.
Supple & Ballin have eight contracts,
the first keels being under way at
their East Oak-street yard, while four
contracts are held by the Peninsula
Shipbuilding Company, three ships be
ing under way, and four others are in
the name of the Coast Shipbuilding
Company, which is assembling material
at its South Portland yard, the last two
known to have been awarded being to
the St. Helens Shipbuilding Company.
The fact that French government
also closed yesterday for eight steel
steamers, six to be built here, four by
tho Northwest Steel Company and two
by the Columbia River Shipbuilding
Corporation, with the other two at J.
F. Duthle & Co.'s yard. Seattle, shows
a complete understanding has been
reached between the American Gov
ernment and France on turning out
tonnage with which to combat the
German submarine campaign.
It has been known for some time that
France was In the market for 200,000
tons of wooden vessels, and now the
way is cleared for American yards to
accept the business. There are other
Portlanders negotiating with the
French representatives for wooden
shtpB. and no doubt they will be ob
tained, especially if the United States
Shipping Board is not prepared to
award, contracts speedily to yards not
yet engaged in that closs of work.
Mr. Snlsert Geta Credit.
Credit is given Mr. Swigert in ship
building circles for having interested
the Foundation Company in the Port
land territory. Since the incipiency of
the Government's wooden shipbuilding
programme, when it appeared from
Washington reports that Douglas fir
was being- belittled as shipbuilding ma
terial, he has evinced a most active
interest. At the time he was engaged
in looking after private business in
Ohio, and the urgent solicitation of
the Chamber of Commerce he relin
quished that and went to Washington,
there gaining personal conferences
with General Goethals and others hav
ing to do with the shipbuilding drive.
As a result Portland was placed on the
map and accorded consideration.
He has handled large contracts here.
Is Interested in dredging and served as
president of the Port of Portland Com
mission for a lengthy period, so is
familiar with marine matters. '
Ten Ways Will Be Built.
It is estimated that 10 ways will be
built at the Portland yard and from
each two hulls a year will be launched.
Shops will require considerable space
and one of the prime attractions at the
"boneyard" site is its proximity to the
large mills, while 4t has ideal rail con
nections and is easily accessible for
other land transportation, as well as
being in the center of the labor supply.
The Foundation Company became a
factor in the wooden shipbuilding in
dustry only a short time ago.
The announcement was made Sunday,
April 29, that the company had leased
55 acres of waterfront near Newark
and would immediately install a plant
capable of turning out a wooden ship
every 10 days. Tite ships to be . built,
it was said at that time, would com
prise the first of a fleet of wooden ves
sels to carry supplies and munitions
to the allies.
ROAD BONDS BID SASKED
Board of Control Takes First Steps
Under Bean-Barrett Act.
SALEM. Or., July 12. ( Special.)
The State Board of Control today, act
ing -in accordance with the writ of
mandamus issued by the Supreme
Court following the friendly suit be
tween the Board and the State High
way Commission. took preliminary
steps toward issuing $400,000 worth of
Oregon State Highway bonds under the
Bean-Barrett bill.
The bonds are to be 20-year, 4 per
cent bonds, dated September 1, 1917. to
be Issued in denominations of 9500 and
91000 and to be redeemable, 50 per cent
in 10 years and the other 50 per cent
in 20 years, at the option of the Board.
The Board is advertising for bids to
be opened August 3, 1917. at 11 o'clock
A. M.
SUICIDE OF WOMAN FEARED
Mrs. Christ "U'idinen, of Sllverton,
May Have Jumped Into River.
ALBANY, Or., July 12. (Special.)
Mrs. Christ Wldmer, ago 41, of Silver
ton. disappeared early this morning
from the residence of Mrs. C. M. Smith,
a magnetic healer, here and it is feared
she may have committed suicide. She
is said to have suffered from mental
derangement at times.
A woman's tracks led to the banks
of the Calapooia River near its inter
section with, the Willamette, and it is
thought ehe may have jumped into the
stream. The river has been searched
In vain. Mrs. Widmer came to Albany
two days ago for treatments, having
suffered, a nervous breakdown recently.
AID IN HARVEST OFFERED
Labor Representaitve Confers Wltli
Dallas District Agent.
DALLAS, Or., July 12. (Special.)
Mr. Green, representing the Portland
office of the United Sttaes Department
of Labor, was in conference yesterday
with District Agricultural Agent Coo
ter relative to the labor needs of Polk
and Marion Counties. Mr. Green ex
pressed the desire of his office to give
every assistance to the farmers in the
way of getting the necessary help dur
ing the harvest season.
Already a large number of families
from Portland and vicinity have been
engaged for Loganberry picking in the
vicinity of Salem.
Ogden Made Reserve City.
WASHINGTON'. July 12. The Fed
eral Reserve Board today designated
Qgrdw. lTtah. s a reserve fity.
it's a scream
it's all joy
Peoples
Theater
Today and
Tomorrow
IOC
Friday's List of Bargain Offerings
. HALF PRICE AND LESS THAN HALF PRICE FOR
Dainty Dress Voiles and Tissues
Your Choice, Friday Only, at 12V2C the Yard
Thousands of yards, including all desirable styles and colors. They come 3S
inches wide and are this season's goods. Values are Extraordinary. Come
and see!
Feather Pillows. Friday, Each 9Sc I
About 200 tmmerick Feather
this bargain price they come
and 3 lbs. in weight they are
quality fancy art ticking.
A Clearance at Ridiculously Low Prices All Broken Lines of
Embroideries, Laces & Neckwear
Friday, while the assortments last you have choice from all broken lines and
odds and ends in this season's
Laces at lc, at 3c, at 5c and 10c Yard
Friday we will close out all soiled, mussed or discontinued numbers in
Women's Summer
Neckwear at 2c, at 10c, and 19c Each1
Friday you have choice from an extensive assortment all desirable patterns
x all widths and lengths of
Embroideries at 2c, at 5c, and 10c Yard
Women's Short Coats, Each, 29
For the beach or outing wear nobby black and
white check Coats in styles with or without belt
and with large collar they come in knee length
and in all eizes wonderful values! i
Sensational Umderpricing Women's
Jl AL.L,
STYLES
Good, serviceably constructed Aprons of standard quality percales, all
with contrasting colors. Included
, U X . 1 .1
hciuss iuo awn. vLiiers uuu ouvton at siae, oacK, ironr or on me snouiaer. iney come in blue,
wiiilb, van, inmgq, nurses stripes,
Men's Underwear, Garment 39c
A special sale of Men3 Athletic Shirts and
Drawers in all sizes. The Shedaker make draw
ers have full trouser seat a splendid bargain.
Store Opens
at 8:30 A.M.
Saturdays
at 9 A.M.
Tke
GIRL SLAYER CAPTURED
FRAXK MrSSELMAlf, OP NORTH DA
KOTA, IN JAIL AT WEXATCHEK.
Murderer of Opal llarmfion, Althons
Armed, Submits to Arrest When
Surrounded.
WEN'ATCHEE, Wash., July 12. (Spe
cial.) After a search of more than 36
hours, during which the entire north
end of the county was scoured, Frank
Eugene Musselman, charged with the
murder of Opal Harmeson, aged 19. was
taken to Okanogan and lodged in the
county Jail by Sheriff Clair Ward.
The crime for which Musselman must
stand trial took: place at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Doyle, about three
miles south of Oroville, where he shot
and killed Miss Harmeson. Musselman,
who was enamored of the murdered
girl, had arrived here from Kalispell,
Mont. He had known her in Douglas,
N. I)., and came west for the purpose of
Inducing her to return with him. After
the ions search and final capture, Mus
selman said: "'It is too bad, but it
had to happen."
He admitted that he had lain on the
hill east of the road and about five
Start Now
GO into this tire question thorough
ly you can waste a lot of money
if you don't make a careful analysis
of the value you get the first price
the cost per mile the non-skid qual
ities the name back of the tire.
If
IOC
Pillows to sell at
20 by 26 inches
covered with best
rUfLI L.AK ZJfi. IMJIMJ
AT.
TO DEALERS
are middy 6tyles with large collar butterfly models that button straie-ht
m i 1 .1 f 1 . T , ,f m, . ... O
cnecKS, etc. Ail pncea lor Friday s
Most in Value The Best in
miles below the Doyle place. He said
the first night he could see the lights
of the automobiles ' carrying men in
search of him passing up and down the
road, and knew that he was circled by
his pursuers, and did not dare to move.
When searched, a .38-caliber auto
matic, the one with which the crime
had been committed, was found on his
person. He had plenty of ammunition
wrapped up in a handkerchief. In the
back of his watch was found a picture
of the murdered girl. A registration
card, dated at Kalispell, was found on
his person among his effects.
This Is the first murder in Okanogan
County since the time Charley Phillips
shot and killed Roll Siebert, in July,
1908.
Father Succeeds Son as Justice.
TOLEDO. Or.. July 12. (Special.)
C. H. Crosno has been appointed Justice
of the Peace for the Toledo district.
The office was formerly administered
by Mr. Crosno's son, Clifford K., re
cently appointed appraiser for the Spo
kane Federal Land Bank.
Norwegian Bark Is Sunk.
LONDON-. July 12. A Central News
dispatch from Christiania reports the
sinking near Iceland by a German
submarine of the Norwegian bark
Fibrella, 1168 tons gross. The crew
was rescued.
Make Your Tire Equipment FISK
The Fisk Rubber Company
el N.Y.
General Offices: Chlcopea Falls. Mum.
PORTLAND BRANCH
No, Broadway and Davis Street
Smmrby Brmnckmm in S.atffm. ToctMna and throughor
California
0
o
n
o
Wo mens Pumps, Friday, Pr., $!Ji9
Fashionable Summer styles with one or two
straps higrh or low heels light or heavy soles.
All sizes andwidths in vici kid and patent
leathers.
D
o
n
o
o
n
o
o
D
o
Women's' Voile Dresses, Each, $239
A most unusual opportunity, to secure a dainty
White Voile Dress at an exceedingly low price
they come in several etyles neatly trimmed in
different colors.
o
Bungalow Aprons
SOLD
D
o
finished with wide belt anrl ninAd
39c
sale at
Art Packages, Friday at 7c Pkg.
Each outfit includes the stamped article and the
thread for working same. An extensive assort
ment of different articles to select from.
o
D
o
Store Closes
at 5:30 P. M.
a
o
Saturdays
at 6 P. M.
Quality
30E30E
No better Walnuts grown any.
where than our Oregon
Walnuts
Ask us about acreage
JUST COMMENCING TO BEAR
For sale on easy-payment plan.
MATTHEWS PLANTING CO.,
616 Lumbermens Building.
THE REAL THING
WILL BE
SEPT. 20, 21, 22
Let 'Er Buck
Round-Up
AT PENDLETON
"Whin yon pay more than Fisk prices
you pay for something that does not exisC
The man who has made this analysis
knows that Fisk Non-Skids are the
greatest dollar-for-dollar value on the
market. Buy NOW to know real tire
satisfaction put a Fisk on your spare
rim Renew old equipment with Fisk.
i
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Head Tho OiCooruiiu classified ads.