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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1918)
THE MOHMXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY. - JANUARY 25, 1918. CZEBHIU AGREES III PARI WITH WILSON Austrian Foreign Minister In vites President to Ascer- tain Entente Terms. FREE POLAND ADVOCATED Coant Al--vo Declares in Speech to Parliament That Austria Has Xo Intention of Demanding Trr rllorj From Rulan.-t. BASEL, Switxerland. Jn. ZI.X dis patch from Vienna says that during an address to the delegates of parliament. Count Csernln. the Austro-Hungarlan foreign minister, declared that he con sidered President Wilson's latest prop anions retarding peace as showing a perceptible approach to the point of rlew of Austria-Hungary. There were, he said, several points to which Aus tria-Hungary Joyfully could subscrtte. but that the following principle first moil bs laid down: That where these propositions con cerned Austria-Hungary's allies, as In the case of Germany In Belgium, or Turkey. Austrta-Hunrary was faithful to her alliances and would fight to the end for the defense, of her a. Ilea Grrau rears Explained. "Poland ought freely and without In fluence, choose her lot." said Count Cxernln. He declared that he would gladly have seen Poland take part In the peace negotiations, but the Russian govern ment did not recognise the present Polish government qualifications to speak In the came of Poland. Count Cxernln explained Germany's in willingness to evacuate occupied ter ritories before a popular vote was tak en was because such evacuation would break np the organisations, communi cations. Industrie and administrations which are In German hands, with ths result sX. producing anarchy and utter misery. Negotiations, declared the Minister, need time, and he added, "when we have reached peace? with Russia, general peace cannot long be prevented, notwithstanding the efforts of the entente statesmen.- Count Csernln declared that he mast politely, but categorically, refuse Pres ident Wilson's advice on Austrla-IIun garys Internal administration. There waa oo parliament more democratic than Austria's, be said. The foreign minister said he did not object to ths suppression of secret diplomacy, cape daily If that meant the suppression of secret treaties. Prealdent Wilson's article oa the freedom of the seas, said Count Csernln. was an absolutely satisfactory article against a future economic war and was Just and reasonable. He expressed gratitude for the demand for general disarmament, which was In line, he said, with hi own previous declara' tiona. Coadltfeae Arc Waalei. The Foreign Minister Invited Presi dent Wilson to u.e his Influence to Indues the entente allies to declare the conditions on which they were willing to treat. President Wilson's" Idea of a league of nations, according to Count Csernln. probably would encounter no opposi tion In Austria-Hungary. .He explained hia agreement on the essentials of this, spying that "Austria-Hungary, like the L'ntted Slates. Is composed of groups of states with no opposing Interests, a fact which Invites the question whether aa exchange of Ideas between these two powers could not form the start ing point for a personal conversation between all the states which have not jet entered into negottatio. a for peace." "1 have no Intention to demand from Russia a single meter of territory or a single cent of indemnity," the Count asserted. with negotiating the Sloan contrac with the Shipping Board: that had been done through the CUnchfleld Company which last April made a year's contract with him under which CUnchfleld Is to receive a t per cent commission on all business secured for the Sloan yards. Caaagea Prove Expensive. According to Mr. Eloan. there was Justification for some advance by the Cllnchtlelds In the price of thetr ships and their options to the Shipping Board for the plans of the ships were changed the changes costing nearly 150.000 per ship. He did not sccounl for the other fjS.000 of ths advance. Instead of feeling that money was un duly advanced to his company last June and July some ll.700.00o being the amount of the advance before construe tlon was under wsy Mr. Slosn thinks the Government bss been unduly harsh and should have made advances with greater expedition. Also he did not approve of the manner In which the Shipping Board Is operating his yard since It took possession In December ha could do It much better himself. Aa for the reduction of his salary from j:5.0t10 to 110.000, which Admiral Bowles said had been dons by the Board, Mr. Sloan said he himself asked that his salary be cut for the period that his yard is building Government ships. ilMi'i Talk Caafuaes Hearers. At various times Mr. Sloan entered Into a discussion of tha financial do ings of bis company, but It was evi dent members of the committee could not follow bis Intricate explanation of stock Issues, capitalization, ate. This statement was so confusing that Sen ates Nelson was moved to say: "Mr. Eloan. you seem to use what In the Civil War was called confederate arithmetic." and Mr. Sloan blushed. Also he grew angry. Tomorrow Mr. Sloan will finish his statement, which he had not concluded at adjournment this afternoon. HERTLING JELLS HOPES GERMAX CHANCELLOR PROFESSES FAITH IX SLAV TALKKEST. Reiraetaa; Difficult Rem Advised Beeaaaa laaa Are Trego tiatioaa He Doobta la Earnest. Are If flELO OR FIGHT, SAY TEUTONS TO SLAVS Dispute Over New Frontiers Precipitates Break Be tween Two Governments. EARLY DECISION EXPECTED Immediate Fate of Russia Now Rests In Hands of Congress of Soldiers, and Workmen's Dele gates Which Has Convened. SHIP BOARD DROPS FERRIS fC'entlnoed From First Par matioa which the commerce committee had heretofore obtained In confidence. Mr. Sloan -had oilier Interesting tes timony to offer today, but Done so sen actional. or Instance, he said In ef fect that the Cimchfleld Company made a "patriotic sacrifice" when It sold to the Government Its contracts with Mr. Sloan for four ships at advance of 1 105.000 over what It waa to pay Mr. Sloan for the ships. The sacrifice, so Mr. Moan explained, arose through the fact that the Clinch fields, had they held the ships, could have made double the profit by sell ing to private purchasers The Clinch-fn-lds also were "patriots" according to Mr. Moan, because they relinquished their "options" on 12 contracts with the Sloans: for, although they profited to the extent of nearly $400,000 In so doing. Mr. Sloan said they could have doubled that profit by building the ships and selling them to others. They ha a. he testified, boutnt four motor ships from htm st 1310.000 each and sold them to some mysterious buyer tor ;oo.ooo each. And the Sloans T-a. they were pa triota, too. Mr. Sloan knew It waa not profitable to take Government con tracts, but he testified that he allowed himself to be "prevailed upon to con sent to do Government work." by Mr. Ferris and Mr. Barnett, of the Clinch- field Company. Mr Slosn sild he had nothing to do AMSTERDAM. Jan. 24. Count Von Hertltng. the Imperial German Chan cellor, addressed the main committee of the Reichstag today. The Chancel lor opened his address with a reference to his last speech before the committee January S. when he said the country waa confronted with the Incident which had occurred at Brest-Lltovsk. "I then expressed an opinion," the Chancellor said, "that we should wait a settlement of this Incident with all equanimity. The facts Justified me. In aarauch as the Russian delegation again has arrived at Brest-Lltovsk and the negotiations have been resumed. "They are slowly progressing, but are extraordinarily difficult. I pointed out on the former occasion the circum stances causing this difficulty. Doubt often arose. Indeed, whether the Rus sian delegation waa In earnest with Its peace negotiations. All kinds of wire less messages which were traversing the world with their highly strange contents might strengthen this doubt. Nevertheless. I hold fast to the hope that we shall arrive at a good con clusion with the Russian delegation at Urest-Lttovsk. "We hope soon to conclude an agree ment with t'kralnla which would be mutually satisfactory, especially from an economic point of view." When, on January 1, tha Chancellor continued, the period expired for the continuation of the entente nations In the peace negotiations. Germany was no longer bound by its offer to the en tente and had a free path for separata negotiations with Russia. In these ne gotiations Germany then" felt herself not bound to the Russian proposals for a general peace, the Chancellor asserted. .V.W. TRIALS ARE SET DOL9IIEVIKI LEADERS TO ATTEND HEARINGS IX CniCAGO. Eat. 10; Never a Sale of ORIENTAL RUGS More Talked About ad susy weaderfal bays are atill a fcaa. Every rag la 20 Per Cent Below, the regalar cost. Cartozian Bros., Ice. ntteek Black. Tenth at Waaklagtea. IMPORTANT NOTICE! Refer yea t ike cJoalaa--eB aalea er eelltasj-eat aalea. Just atep late Fac ie rr Sample Shea, 2-sa Merrlaea street, between Fearta aad Fifth, aext te Cer fceti Be II 4 lea. fair a geaalae eleartag ale. aad 7 will save stair r mm4 tlaae aad ge bm farther far Dreesca. Ssrta, Coats, Skirts aad Waists. C R. Grlffla. Fader Arrest Here la Ceaaeetloa With Raids. Leaves (or East la Caatedy et Officer. CHICAGO. Jan. St. Bolshevik! lead ers will attend the trial of 1S3 Indus trial Workers of the World, soon to begin before Federal Judge K. M. Lan dis. It was announced .today. It Is reported an appeal has been sent to Syndicalists of Italy. Australia and Spain to send agents to attend the trial. Peter Kirkien. of 6an Francisco, one of the defendants, was discharged today as being hopelessly insane. Nine additional alleged members were ar raigned and pleaded not guilty. Judge LaDdls aald he would bear arguments on demurrers and pleas In abatement February 4. The men arraigned today Included James Keenan. T. W. Davis, John I. Turner and James H. Manning, all of Seattle. Wash. In custody of Deputy United States Marshal Mass, C R. Griffin was start ed last night' for Chicago, where the Federal authorities want him In con nection with I. W. W. activities. ALIENS MAY USE COURTS .New York Supreme Court Justice Makes Important Ruling. NEW YORK. Jan. it. "Subjects of an enemy nation residing here are en titiea to invoke tne process of our courts as long as they remain law abiding." State Supreme Court Justice Gavegan held today In a decision de nytng a motion to exempt the Metro politan Opera Company from answer ing for the period of the war a breach of contract suit for $50,000 brought by Madame uoer, uerman prima donna. Madame Ober. he held further, being a woman, cannot be defined as "enemy alien under the President a proclama tlon. The decision Is regarded aa a test case for a number of suits Involving tne same contentions. PETF.OGRAD. Jan. JJ. The Russian delegates to the Brest-Lltovsk peace conference have decided unanimously o reject the terms offered by the Germans. , The decision of the delegates waa announced to ths Associated Press to night by M- Kameneff, a member of the Russian delegation. Final decision as to peace or war. M. Kameneff said further, rested with the congress of soldiers' and work men's delegates, which was convened here tonight. The congress Is expected to take up tomorrow the question of peace or war. German Demands Sweeping. Russia must give up Courland and 11 the Baltic provinces or the Germans ill resume military operations ana occupy Reval within a week, the Ger man delegation at Brest-Litovsk ne gotiations Informed the Russian rep resentattves at the last session of the conferees. An adjournment was taken until January 29 to permit the Russians to consider the German terms. Reports of the session Indicate tha the Germans took a definite stand, and most frankly outlined demands upon which they are insistent. The secretary of the Ukrainian dele gallon gave out an account of the meeting. It says the Russians put question to the delegates of the cen tral powers as to what were ths final peace terras. Iloffmaaa Defines Frontier. General Hoffmann, one of the Ger man delegates, replied by opening map and pointing out the following line which they Insisted should con stltute the future frontier of Russia: From the shores of the Gulf of Fin land to the east of the Moon Sound Islands to Vslk. to the west of Minsk, to Brest-Lltovsk. This completely eliminates Cour land and all the Balilo provinces. The Ruseians asked the terras of the central powers in regard to the territory south of Brest-Li tovsk. Gen eral Hoffmann replied that was a ques tton wnicn tney wouia discuss only with Ukraine.. M. Kameneff. a member of the Rus slan delegation, asked: Reval to Be Seised Within Week. "Supposing we do not agree to such conditions whst are you going to dor General Hoffmanns answer la re ported to be: "Within a week, then, we would oc cupy KevaL" The Russians then asked for a recess. wbtcn was granted reluctantly. The Germans declared It was the last postponement to which they would consent. white costumes with big red hair rib bons, which, with the dark suits of the boys, made a pretty stage picture. The chorus numbers by the boys and girls of both schools were particularly good and were sung with a rhythmic swing which showed careful training. Both patriotic songs and classical numbers were featured with some of the lighter humorous compositions of the present day. The complete programme follows: "The Star-Spangled Banner." chorus snd audience: "Gipsy Song" Page, "America," chorus and audience; solo, "Joan of Arc" Miss Lililan De Mar: "Santa Lucia," Ital ian fotksons. "Pilgrim's Chorus" (Verdi), "Old Dog Tray" (Steven Foster). "The Lost Chord" (Arthur Sullivan), Peninsula chorus: solo. "Keen the Home Fires Burn- Ins." J. G. KiMpack: suppliant, "Lo, Thy Children Bend" (Mosart). solo, "A Perfect Day" (Bond i. Dnalri Mensles: "American Hymn" (Keller). "Merrily. Merrily Goes Our Bark" (Leslie). Almighty Lord" (Mas eagni). "Blue Danube" Strauss), Montavll- chorus: "Allied Patriotic tantasla" Georxe JX Ingram, and community sing, di rected by Boyer. I0IB 'THE STORE THA T UNDERSELLS EEC A USE IT SELLS FOR CASH' FOR OUR S98TH Barg ain Friday Prices Are Away Down! Sale APOSTLE SMITH DIES PROMI.tEVr MEMBER OF WORMOX CHIUCH "PASSES. 4 0 PERISH IN .MOSCOW RIOTS Tivo Hundred Wounded In Celebra tion of "Bloody Sunday." PETROGRAD, Jan. !4. Forty per sons were killed and 200 wounded In riots at Moscow on Tuesday during a demonstration at an anniversary cele bration of "bloody Sunday." PETROGRAD, Wednesday, Jan. 23. The Bolshevik! authorities today ar rested scores of persons Including party leaders whom they charged were In volved in a revolutionary plot or ganised among tha majority faction of the Social Revolutionists In the Con stituent Assembly which controlled the assembly in the single session which was held before It was suspended. A battalion of death is reported to have been ready to support this movement. The Bolshevlkl found a large quan tity of bombs, fire arms and documents. A soldier and a member of the sited Guard were arrested today charged with the murder of M. Shingaroff and Professor Kokoshklne, former members of the Kerensky government, who were slain in the marine hospital last week. A sailor who Is said to have been the leader Is still at large. The Bolshevlkl have taken over the Russian Red Cross, which has been in the hands of nonpartisans. The heads of the organization. Including M. Pokrovsky, former minister for For eign Affairs,' have been arrested as counter-revolutionaries. Deceased Was Ordalael Member of the Que ram ef Twelve Apestlea .by Father la 1901. SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 24. Hyrum M. Smith, apostle of the Mormon Church and son of Joseph F. Smith, president of the church, died last night. He was 45 years old. Apostle Smith was born In Salt Lake City. He graduated from the Latter Day Saints College of this city In 1894. On the day following his marriage to Miss Idaho Bowman, of Ogden, In 1S95, left on a mission for the Mormon Church to Great Britain. He presided over the Newcastle conference, Eng- and. In 1886. In the latter year he returned here. working for the Zion Co-operative Mer cantile Institution. He was ordained a member of the quorum of 11 apostlos of the church by his father In 1901. WAR ON STILLS IS URGED Moonshiners Are Busy Near Mili tary Camps, It Is Alleged. "WASHINGTON. Jan. J 4. An appeal to Governors and members of Congress to support a Nation-wide campaign against Illicit liquor distillers, was pre pared today by Internal Revenue Com missioner Roper, whose reports show "moonshine" traffic Increasing rapidly. The campaign will be directed mainly against Southern dry states, where the location of most of the military camps bad added a special reason for the cleanup movement. Commissioner Roper will ask Govern ors to furnish state agents to co-oper ate with Government inspectors In put ting Illegal stills out of business. The appeal probably will be issued In a few days. CHUMS PARTED BY DEATH Private Ray Mulligan Mourns Loss of Fern Sldwell. EUGENE, Or, Jan. 24. (Special ) The grave today robbed Private Ray Mulligan of his comrade. Corporal Fern Sldwell. Mulligan and Sidwell had been chums together In Springfield for five years, before the declaration of war. Last night Mulligan arrived In Eu gene with the body of his friend, that It might be buried here, after traveling more than 2500 miles from Camp Travis, Tex., where both had been serv ing In the base hospital unit. Mulligan will leave to rejoin his company with in the next few days. Sidwell was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Sidwell. of Springfield, and would have been 23 years of age today. MINERS MAY DROP I. W. W. Plan Is to Change Constitution Bar Disloyal Ones. to H m B D B You Have Choice From a Wonderful Assortment of LK REMNANT At One-Half Remnant Prices Our determination to entirely close out all short lengths and remnants is hacked up by this great half-price sale of Silks. Included are most all desirable weaves in plain colors and novelties lengths suitable for most every purpose. Those who have attended our remnant sales in the past know how important it is to come as early as possible to 6ecure the fullest possible benefit of this absolute disposal of every single short length in stock. We Cannot Allow Any Returns, Refunds or Credits on These Remnants When Sold as Above. LOW PRICE IS the Dominating Feature of This FINAL REDUCTION SALE of Women's Suits and Dresses at $13.95 Please do not judge these splendid garments by the price we've named at this season-end sale, for they are correct in style, faultless in making and fashioned of good materials. Our Winter season is near its close; we must dispose of all remaining Suits and Dresses regardless of their true value. So come and see the garments we have arranged to sell Bargain Friday at $13.95 youH quickly recognize as a most remarkable opportunity to save money. Most Wonderful Waist Values at 29c A clearance of broken lines and those that have become soiled or mussed from display or handling1 a sale that will be simply irresistible to any economical woman. Extra! For Friday Women's Umbrellas At Half Price At this great saving you have choice from a splendid lot of Women's .Black Silk and Wool Umbrellas in styles with long handles high-grade, rain-proof Umbrellas in perfect condition at $1.49 For Friday Women's Kid Gloves At98cPr. A final clearance of all broken lines in one and two-clask Kid Gloves in styles with pique or overseams. Tan In sizes 5 Vi , 8. 7. 7U, 1. White in sizes 5, 6, 6. 7, 74. 7i. Navy in sizes 5. 6. 6. 74. Red in 54. 6 and 7. Green In S and 7. Gray in 6 and 6. No phone orders, none fitted or ex changed. All are standard makes In good quality. Lamb and kid. Come early If your size Is listed above. Extra! For Friday Children's Hosiery At Half Price A closing-out of all odds and ends and all stockings that show any imperfections. Included are both Women's and Children's Stockings in cotton, lisle and silk. All are to go at Price Store Opens at 8:30 A.M. Saturdays at 9 A. M. The Most in Value The Best in Quality Store Closes at 5:30 P.M. Saturdays at 6 P. M. H ta H Wt m H M n n a m m m H H M M M H illlllllllll IHIIIIIIRHIIHIIIIHIIIHII HIHia DEATH TOLL PLACED AT 98 Seven Men Only Escape From Dis aster at Xov Scotia Mine. HALIFAX. Jan. 14. The death toll of the explosion In the Allan shaft of the Acadia Coal Company'a collieries at Stellarton was placed tonight at 93. Company officials said 10S men were at work In the mine at the time of the disaster. Seven of them, who were In the first landing, escaped. Seventeen bodies have been recov ered. Two of them were brought out late today. There now Is np gaa In the. mine and the work of clearing away debris Is progressing rapidly. The Qnletae That Does. Kot Affect Head Because of Its fonle snd Isxative effect. LAXATIVE BHOMO Ot lMXE cs.n be taken by anyone without causing nervouanoss or rinsing In the bead. Tnere Is onlv one "Bromo Quinine. C W. GROVE S signa ture la ea box. 0c -Adv. PETROGRAD FACES . FAMIXE Crisis Due to Food Scarcity, Civil War and Ruble Depreciation. PETROGRAD. Jan. IS. "Petrograd Is on the verge of famine. Our purpose now Is to make It come gradually, not suddenly; to have an organized famine, so to speak," said Madame Smtth Kalkner, a member of the food control committee, -In an. Interview yesterday with the Associated Press In connec tion - with the reduction of the bread allowance. She said that the chief causes of scarcity of food are the war. civil war and depreciation In the value of the ruble. Madame SmTth-Falkner said the 22 central provinces which always Import grain received 400 cars last month In stead of the required 6000 cars. The food control committee was ap pointed by the Moscow food congress, held In December. It Is not Indorsed by the Bolshevlkl. It Is non-partisan snd Includes members of various po litical parties. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 24. Dele gates to the United Mine Workers of America convention spent the day con sidering proposed changes to the con stitution of the union. When Adjournment was taken until tomorrow the Indications were that It would drop from Its rolls all members. If there are any, who Insist upon hold ing membership In the Industrial Workers of the World, the Working Class Union, recently created In Okla homa, or any dual organization not j aixuiaiea wua me American x eaera tlon of Labor. pound. said to be a world's record price for feeding cattle. The animals were bred by Russell Bros., of La Jara, Colo and brougnt $2321.15. The pre vious record Is said to have been 14 Vi cents a pound. LAND WITHDRAWAL URGED Tract Embracing Oregon City Water Supply May Be Protected. OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Jan. 24. Representative Haw ley is urging the reservation by the Government of a small tract of land, now embraced in a Northern Pacific selection, which embraces the intake for the water supply of Oregon City, in order that the water supply may be permanently protected. The Land Office forwarded the re- J quest to the Geological Survey, with j recommendation that the land be In-1 rlurfd In a watr power withdrawal. for examination and determination of its value as a power site. If the Sur vey report Is favorable, the land will be withdrawn. BURLESON IS REAPPOINTED S0-Day Law Makes Postmaster-General's Renoiulnation Necessary. p WASHINGTON. Jan. 24. President Wilson today sent to the Senate a renomlnation of Postmaster-General Burleson. This action was taken because of a law which stipulates that the Postmaster-General shall not hold office for more than 30 days after the end of the term for which he was appointed. None of the othsr Cabinet members has been renominated, but It Is con tended that It Is not necessary. The Senate Immediately went Into executive session snd Mr. Burleson's nomination was few minutes. confirmed within & PACKERS TO MEET UNIONS Effort Will Be Made to Settle In dustrial Questions. WASHINGTON, Jan. 24. A Joint con ference of the five big packers and rep resentatives of the union employes will be held tomorrow In tha office of Sec retary Wilson In an effort to reach a. basis of discussion for settlement of Industrial quetslons which have threat ened a strike In the pack.ng plants. Both sides announced that they hsd aocepted the Secretary s Invitation to the conference, but the packers said they were going to meet the union rep resentatives as Individuals and not a representatives of the packing-house J unions. GEN. BLISS TAKES MESSAGE fContinued From First Page.) SCHOOL CHILDREN SING BEXEFrT FOIl jrMOR RED CROSS GIVES AT ACDITORICM. for vigorous offensive operations on the widest possible scale were Includ ed In the Instructions the General re ceived before sailing. Probably the primary consideration before the Council when It reconvenes will be the widely-advertised proposed German offensive on the western front. A mass of Information has reached the allied powers from many quarters indicating an Impending drive against the British and French lines, or both, which will be carefully reviewed. The possibility suggested by Colonel Repington, the British military critic. In his Initial article in the London Post today, that the German concentration may be to "support negotiations" rath er than for an assault Is In line with views held by some American officers here. They announce that ths German high command is endeavoring to set up the bogey of a great attack as a prelimi nary to another peace drive. The possibility Is suggested here that tha allies may anticipate the German attack with a great drive, as the Brit ish once did in Flanders. "fl J k h i x J Yoaagaters ef Peninsula aad Moata Ula Make Good Impression la Taxied ' Programme. To the fund which has already been accumulated In the treasury of the Junior Red Cross Society will be added the nickels and quarters and dimes which were taken In last night at the Auditorium,, when the pupils of the Montavilla and Peninsula schools united In giving a community sonc; pro gramme under the direction of Profes sor W. H. Bbyer. The programme was opened by the singing of "The Star-Spangled Banner by the chorus and the audience, led by Professor Boyer. Tha glzla wore Hereford Steers Bring Big Price. DENVER, Colo.. Jan. 24. The grand champion carload of Hereford Yearling steers at the Denver stock show was sold today to Alex McGregor, of Washington, Kansas, for 15 cents a YOU ARE PARTLY MADE OF IRON That Is, iron Is an essential constit uent of pure, healthy blood. Peptlron. the new Iron tonic, com bines pepsin, iron, nux. celery and other blood and stomach tonics that physicians prescribe. It Is a wonderful corrective of ane mia, paleness, languor, nervousness whether caused by hard work, worries over-use cf salts and other blood-depleting- cathartics that are doing so much harm to many people Just now or any other cause. Peptlron will re store the Iron strength that you must have tor cheerful performance of daily luties. . , Peptlron Is Fn convenient pill form. chocolate-coated and pleasant to take. Ge, it today. Adv. . Our Shirt Sale Continues a Few Days Longer Only Not odds and ends, but our regular lines of shirts. "We take stock on February 1st and we count the cash much easier than the shirts. All sizes are included from 14 to 18 and in Mad ras, iPique, Silk, etc. The patterns are desirable and it will pay you to anticipate your immediate needs. $1.50 Shirts are now $1.15 $2.00 Shirts are now $1.65 . $2.50 Shirts are now $1.85 $3.00 Shirts are now $2.15 $4.00 Shirts are now $3.15 $5.00 Shirts are now $3.85 $6.00 Shirts are now $4.85 SALE OF Manhattan Shirta at Reduced Prices Ends Saturday. Buffiim & Pendleton Co. SPECIAL! S2.S5 Fancy Madras Shirts. Stiff Cuffs. Collars to Match. S1.35 ' F. N. Pendleton. Close Daily at 6 Ps JIj Correct Apparel for Men. 127 Sixth Street. 30 Easy Steps from Washing-ton Street.. Winthrop Hammond. Saturdays at 3 P. M, 1 1 1 S rt it tf E D C r m m E B n 11 n K B B D n u