V
10
TIIE 3IORXIXG OltEGOXIAN, THURSDAY, XOYE3IBER 28, 1918.
DISCHARGED
MAKES NEW CHARGES
i E.
F. Williams, Recently Dis
missed, Appeals Case.
DIRECTOR THOMAS ACCUSED
Bad Faith on Part of Board Officla
Alleged; More Complaints Arc
Jladc J-ain.-t Principal.
Charges of bad faith and untruthful
, ress on the part of Director fieorse B.
, Thomas, unfalrnei-s on the part of the
Board of Education, which, he a..erts.
refused to hear his witnesses, and fur
' ther complaints acainst his principal
! C. E. Cleveland, were made In the ap-
. peal filed yesterday with the School
Board of Appeals by K. F. Williams,
'. recently dischareed from his position
as Instructor at the Benson Polytechnic
i School.
His dismissal by the board followed
'. a complaint filed by him and later in
; vesticated by the board in which he
; charted Principal Cleveland with beine
t necrlifirent. Incompetent and unfit for
1 bis position and asked that he be dis
missed. Principal Cleveland was given
V a hearing and exonerated by the board.
.ater on complaints submitted by
Actinic Superintendent Grout and
-distant Superintendent Whitney, the
' board voted to discharge Mr. Williams.
; l-ack of harmony between Mr. Williams
and Mr. Cleveland, which was held
harmful to the school administration,
; was given as the reason. When notice
; of dismissal was served on Mr. Williams
lie asserted he would fleht it and en
. pared as his attorney, William S.
; U'Jien.
Dlreefer Itnu Acenaed.
In the appeal Mr. Williams alleges
that before he brought charges against
t Principal Cleveland he talked the mat-
ter over with Director Thomas, who
.' advised him to bring the matter be
; fore the school board, saying he "was
; among friends." Jn concurring with
the action taken by the school board
which exonerated Principal Cleveland
by dismissing the charges as "frivo
lious" and by later discharging- Mr.
. Williams as unfit because of having
filed those charges, the appeal declares
' that Director Thomas acted in bad
; faith.
J "The charges filed against Principal
' Cleveland were in good faith." the ap-'-
peal asserts. The appellant alleges
further that "if the board of directors
J had been willing to hear all the truth
concerning those charges and if wit-
nesses could have been produced and
J examined, the charges could have been
proved." Further evidence of the al-
leged unfitness and Incompetency of
'. Principal Cleveland are then set forth.
; Among them are listed the following
alleged Instances:
Discipline Declared Bad.
As the result of the common practice
" among the students of converting rub
ber bands Into bean shooters, bits of
metal and chalk were shot around the
shoprooms with the result that Lind
say Caldwell, a student, was hit In his
left eye so that sight was utterly
destroyed. No punishment or discipline,
It is said, resulted from the acci
dent. On another occasion. Principal Cleve
land is alleged not to have stopped the
hazing of a boy by his fellow students.
The appeal says that Principal Cleve
land, when asked to stop the proceed-
ure, only remarked that the treatment
might do the boy good.
Boys at the Benson Polytechnic
School are permitted by Principal
Cleveland, the appeal asserts, to gamble
by matching pennies, nickels and quar
ters about the grounds and even in the
school building.
manager of the fourth liberty loan,
that loan "sharks' are besieging men
leaving the shipyard plants where
work is being suspended, in efforts to
buy their equities .in liberty bonds.
elicited protest from Manager Smit
He called upon the workers left with
out employment not to sacrifice the
bond equities, but particularly urged
any who feel they must do so to com
to liberty loan headquarters.
"I understand." said Mr. Smith, "tha
loan scalpers lined up. for instanc
before the Grant Smith-Porter yard
entrance and tried to buy the install
nient bonds of the men coming out.
beg all subscribers who are payln
for bonds out of their wages that they
do not sell to scalpers. The seller get
stung In about nine out of ten such
cases.
Liberty loan headquarters Is ope
all the time purposely that person
niay come in for advice and assistance.
We want every man and woman who
find themselves 'up against it' to mee
bond payments and who feel compelled
to sell, to come to us. It's our chie
business now to help such person
and see that they get what thei
equities are -worth."
The loan headquarters where Mr.
Smith wishes those seeking bond
advice to come are on the second floo
of the Northwestern National .Bank
building, room 222.
ID WORKERS ARE GUESTS
M. LADP HOST AT DIJfJfEB AT
HOTEL MCLTXOMAH.
As Recojrnltton for Going Over Top
Oregon May Be Given Right to
Name Several Hats.
Huts of the T. M. C. A, Salvation
Army and Knights of Columbus In Eu
rope, bearing the name of Oregon, prob
ably will be seen at some future time,
his state having eclipsed .all others
save Arizona. In the United War Work
campaign in the Western Department,
by going ove the top with original
quota and SO per cent additional, which
was asked for by the general commit
tee during the recent drive for funds.
Such was tho announcement made
made Monday night at a dinner, given
by W. M. Ladd. state chairman, to the
taff workers of city and state at the
Hotel Multnomah.
As recognition for going over the
op quickly, this state will undoubtedly
be given the right to name several huts.
hese to be of the movable type. It
as been Indicated by the general offi
cers of the campaign that these huts
may easily find their way as far as
Berlin. In the natural line of duty, serv
ing the boys who form parts of the
American Army of occupation "over
there."
Xo More Nut Shells Wanted.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis. Nov. 27. (Special.)
The gas-defense division of the chem
ical war service has informed O. D. Cen
ter, director of college extension, that
the collection of nut shells for gas
masks should be discontinued at once.
Shipments of less than 10 tons at ship
ping points should not be forwarded.
"BEWARE SHARKS," IS PLEA
I.IBERTT BOND SELLERS
VISED TO BE CAREFUL.
AD-
Liberty Loan Headquarters Official
Urges Those Forced to Sell to
Visit Local Office.
Reports received yesterday by Robert
K. Smith, executive state campaign
Check and Abort
a Bad Cold
la Five Hnra With WE.XTHO-
Voa Bar It Coacearrated aad Mix
With Plat of Syrup.
Wilbur Youth Is Promoted.
WILBUR, Or., Nov. 27. (Special.) A
cablegram received by Mr. and Mrs. B.
Irving, of Wilbur, announces that their
son, Ben B. Irving, has been promoted
to First Lieutenant. Lieutenant Irving
is in the Engineer Corps and has been
in active service with the American ex
peditionary forces in France for nearly
a year.
LID IS IDENTIFIED
AS PAROLE VIOLATOR
Murder Suspect Once Served
Term in Washington.
WOMAN BEFORE GRAND JURY
Miss Augusta Carlson, Alleged Wife
of Prisoner, Admits to Police
She Is Aot Married.
John Cyril Liard, alleged murderer
of Frank W. Twombley, was Identified
yesterday as J. K. Giles, alias Jack
Knight, who was sent to the Wash
ington State Penitentiary from Lewis
County July 4. 1915, and who was
granted a conditional pardon- August 4,
1918. Liard is now wanted at the
prison as a parole violator.
Local police records show that Liard
was sentenced from five to ten years
n the Walla Walla Penitentiary for
robbery. At the time of his trial Liard
said be was a surveyor and that his
home was in Seattle, Wash.
Chief Inspector Clark said yesterday
hat Miss Augusta Carlson, the girl
who says she was with Liard on the
night he Is said to have robbed C G,
Ilerrman. a tender on the Interstat
bridge, and shot Twombley, has admit
ed that she is not married. Unless th
defense can prove that she is Liard'
wife, she will be a competent witness
against him in both the robbery and
murder cases.
Woman Before Grand Jury.
Miss Carlson was taken before the
grand Jury yesterday to tell her story.
She was taken over the scene of the
rime in an automobile and described
the robbery and murder to the police in
great detail.
The net around Liard has tightened
until it seems almost impossible that
he should escape. He has from two
o seven years coming in Walla Walla
Penitentiary, and it is probable that if
e went back there he would De
obliged to serve his full sentence.
Besides that, police have strong evi
ence connecting him with both the
rain robbery near Seattle and the
Twombley murder, both of which may
i punished by life sentence.
Prisoner Remains Sullen.
But the prisoner remains sullen and
efiant. He has not as yet been told
that Miss Carlson has turned against
im. The grand Jury had not returned
n indictment against Liard. at a late
our last night.
The authorities probably will accept
as true Miss Carlson's statement that
he was forced to keep silence if she
ppears in court as a witness for the
state. Without her evidence it would
be difficult to convict him of the mur
der, although Herrman's testimony
probably would be sufficient to send
ira to prison for the robbery. Some
the liberty bonds stolen from the
train near Seattle have been found in
Liard's possession, police say, and pos
tal authorities are working on that
case.
had just been discharged from the Ca
nadian army. It was in July of 1915
that Mr. Roberts enlisted with the 72d
Seaforth Highlanders, at Vancouver. B.
(". In subsequent service at the front
lie participated in the fighting along
the Somme, being at VI my Ridge, in the
Summer of 1916.
The former Portlander was wounded
by shrapnel on Christmas night, 1916,
but stayed at the front for several
months after that, before being in
valided back to England. He did not
again get in shape for front line
trench service. Indicative of the gruel
ling experiences encountered by his
unit was the fact that in the first eight
months !t spent in France his battal
ion's personnel was reduced to 90 men.
Mr. Roberts is not sure that he will
remain in Portland, but refers to his
present stay as a "visit with relatives."
60 WILL RECEIVE MEDALS
SOLDIERS WHO AIDED IX "FLU"
EPIDEMIC TO BE HONORED.
Wounded Soldier Is Home.
Thomas J. Roberts, formerly asso
ciated with the firm of Roberts Bro
thers. has arrived in Portland, coming
almost direct from England, where he
l (1 YYj UJJJJ Mi
W I I ' ! I I I ! I 1 1 ' I I 1 I I '"V OEkTHTOE' P. CORfeETf) III M M UKM
Doubtless every reader recalls hav-
Jng neglected a slight cold until In 24
; hours It settled into a "Bad Cold" and
J then about 73 hours of distress, dls-
comfort, if not weeks of bronchitis or
I pneumonia or catarrh. Now confess, if
' you've had such an experience, and
take time by the forelock by preparing
to check and abort colds, coughs, ca-
tarrh. difficult breathing, watering
' eyes and painful headaches.
It can be done by taking Mentho
; Laxene either In its raw state ten
; drops to the dose or by making a
J granulated sugar syrup and mixing In
a pint bottle or Jar. A pint will last
t a whole family for a long time and
keeps every member free from the dis
tressing after-effects of a bad cold,
t Mentho-Laxene is guaranteed to please
j'or money back by The Blackburn Prod-
nets Co., Dayton, Ohio, and any well-
; stocked druggist can supply you. Don't
; take a substitute. There Is really notb
;ing to compare with Mentho-Laxene.
: Adv.
Prescription
for
!Eczema
for ( year the standard remedy tor aH
skin diseaser. A liquid nsed externally.
Instant rtlitf from itch. 3c. He and
fl.00. ToormoosT hack If the flrnt bot
tle does Dot brine yoa relief. Alas ask
about D. D. D. Soap. Do it today.
jkiiihuhr drk; to. -
OWL DHIU CO.
AH Fat People
Should Know This
The world qvm a dM of Kratitude to the
author of the now xamou Marmola Pre
scription, and Is still mors indebted for ths
reduction of this harmless, effective obesity
' remedy to tablet form. Mrmol f'rescrip
. tion Tablets can now b obtained at ail druic
stores, or by writing direct to darmola Co..
!SS4 Woodward Ave.. Detroit. Mich., and
their reasonable price T5 cents for a lsrit
cat leaves no sxcuee for dieting or violent
S today Is Thanksgiving Day. ail
social affairs will assume the
proportions of large family gath
erings, informal entertainments of va
rious sorts, practically all of which will
be home affairs. Visitors in the city
will be guests of honor for many of
the evening functions, and the early
evening hours will be given over to
family gatherings where the children
will be special guests.
There will be dancing at a number
of the grills, the Multnomah Hotel
opening the Arcadian Gardens this eve
ning for the first time in several weeks
for dinner and dancing, and also later
for supper and dancing. The noon hour
will be occupied by the annual Thanks
giving feast for which Eric V. Hauser,
president of the Hotel Company, will
be host to the newsboys of the city.
The National League for Woman's
Service will assist in this affair, using
some of their detachments of girls as
waitresses for the hundreds of boys
who will participate in the feast.
Many of the younger matrons and
maids have arranged supper-dances for
this evening at their homes, and the
entire day gives promise of unre
strained gaiety.
Victory Day and Thanksgiving Day
were celebrated fittingly by the Wav
erly Country Club last night with one
of the most elaborate and greatest din
ner-dances for which the club ever has
been sponsor. They incorporated
the cycle of three In the affair, the
"greatest war in history," the "greatest
victory, and the "greatest dinner
dance" ever given at the club. All over
the beautiful club fluttered the gaily
colored flags of the allies. 40 nations
being represented In costume and with
the flags. It was a magnificent spec
tacle, and the spirit of democracy and
good fellowship dominated. Each table
represented a nation, and upon each
was a handsome card with the name of
the country and the colors handsomely
embellished thereon.
All the attendants at the tables wore
the National costume, and during the
dinner a parade of wallies . wound
through the tables, one line being
headed by Uncle Sam and the other by
Liberty. It was an., inspiring sight.
Another feature was ' the community
sing, each plate having a card with the
words of five National airs. Opening
the musical programme the assemblage
sang the "Star-Spangled Banner." later
followed by "Joan of Arc," "Rule Brit
tania." the "Marsellaise." and "Amer
ica." The singers were led by the
orchestra and a quartet, and a number
of the well-known vocalists of the city
who were among the guests.
One of the largest tables and from
several viewpoints the most important
was "America" at which the president
of the club. Graham Glass, presided.
One of the numerous impromptu sur
prises of the evening was when Uncle
Sam and a corps of assistants released
a flock of tri-colored balloons, which
floated through the drawing-room, dining-room
and ballroom, the guests
eagerly grasping at them, and throw
ing them about from table to table.
It was not only a vast amount of fun,
but also a pretty feature.
One of the most important points of
the decorative scheme was that ar
ranged In the broad hall, in the alcove
under the staircases Here was a back
ground of a handsome silken robe, of
red. white and blue, supported by
standards bearing the allied colors. In
front of this was an easel showing the
names of 4 members of the club in
service, and three gold stars. One
vacant chair on one side of the honor
roll, was draped with the service flag,
and a chair on the other side held a
service uniform, field hat, ammunition
ti)y to normal pronoruona. Adv. . I belt nd rme- ech "OtfryauaW
passed by this reminder of their rela
tives and friends, the gaiety was tem
pered for the time, and many good
wishes were flashed to the men over
seas and in camps who were unable
to be present. There was a goodly
representation of the Army and Navy
among the guests.
To give expression to the universal
Joy that every one feels today, an eve
ning or merriment has been planned
by the "?" Prom at the Multnomah
Hotel. The committee consisting of
the members of the different clubs in
the city, are making this dance the
signal to an assembly of the dancing
element or society. It will be informal.
s
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bradley and Mr.
and Mrs. E. D. Boone, of Great Falls,
Mont, are spending a few days at the
Aiuitnomah Hotel. They are making a
tour or me isorthwest.
a a
Irvington children under 14 years of
age are anticipating a happy evening
at the party which is to be given for
them Friday evening from 7:30 to 9:30.
Mrs. Fred Felter, Mrs. J. B. Ettlnger
and Mrs. T. w. Watts have arranged
ror dancing, music, games and re
I reshments.
Mrs. Boudlnot Sealy will entertain
with an informal tea tomorrow after
noon in honor of Miss Louise Ehrman
Dean of Women of the University of
Oregon.
Reports for Wednesday Show Total
of 12 Deaths and 112 New
Cases of Influenza.
Some time next week 68 members of
the Spruce Production Division who
volunteered for work at the Audlto
rium Hospital during the influenza epi
demic will be formally presented with
medals by the city in recognition
their services. Two of the 60 men wh
volunteered died from the disease, whil
ten others had influenza in malignant
form.
Two members of the Oregon Military
Police, C. A. Miller and N. Burgoyne,
who worked at the Emergency Hospi
tal. also will be presented with medals
Following are the men who will re
ceive the emblems of merit and sacri
fice: Privates Ralph Mann, John F.
Evans. Thomas T. Priestley, Leonard
Anderson, "Howard Plucker. Fred K.
Sherwood, Hans M. Tribler, William H.
Wimmer. T. J. Smith, William H. Green,
Ben H. Davies, Charles Sangston, Fred
erick Skow, Harry B. Smith, Franklin
Swan, Leo J. Strieff, James W. Tib
betts, Jay Ward, Matt. Williamson, John
Andrews, Robert C. Bennett, Wallace
L. Barnes, Floyd E. Barnett, Lyle E
Boyer, Thomas J. Corrigan, Wallace
Fulton, Patrick V. Grady, Arthur J.
Haab, Harry B. Herstine, Jacob F. How
ard, Albert T. Johnson, Arthur Jones,
John P. Lally, Ernest Lorenzinl, Jacob
Miller, Arthur L. Monroe. Luther E.
Nelson, Richard Chlinger, Christ O. Pe
terson, Ed F. Peterson, Victor Peterson,
Harry L. Pixley, Bert II. Rogers. Ray
mond Ryan, Robert Sick, Emfl Forget,
Lincoln Pine, Joseph I. Lynch, Corpo
rals Edwin B. Denton, Charles H.
Fray and William B. Anderson
Sergeants Lynn L. Crist, Charles Mc-
Fadden, Lieutenants William E. Mogan
John R. Johnson, Edward Tlnberg and
Albert C. Zimmerman.
Captain Tharaldsen was in command
of the detachment.
Yesterday the influenza epidemic
showed little change for the better. Re
ported at the City Health Bureau were
12 deaths and 112 new cases.
LEAVE GRANTED S0MMER
Resolution Adopted by Remaining
Members of School Board.
Leave of absence as long as he re
mains away from Portland in Army
service was granted to Dr. E. A. Som
mer in a resolution adopted by remain
ing directors of the school board at a
meeting held yesterday afternoon. Dr.
Sommer left yesterday for Allentown,
Fa., from where he expects to be or
dered overseas. He did not resign or
ask for leave of absence.
The resolution was placed before the
school board by Director O. M. Plum
mer, who is of the pro-Alderman fac
tion, in opposition to the faction usu
ally lead by Dr. Sommer. The motion
was seconded by Director Orton.
The appeal of E. F. Williams, dis
charged instructor from the Benson
Polytechnlcal School, was read to the
board. The board decided to be repre
sented by an attorney at the board of
appeal.
Canvass of special school election
otes cast in Tuesday's election was
the purpose of the meeting yesterday.
The next meeting will be held Friday
morning, at 10 o clock, in the Court
house for final adoption of the 1919
school buderet.
VICTORY has crowned the
glorious achievements of our
brave soldiers and sailors and
a just and rightous peace will soon
be proclaimed throughout the
world therefore
Let Us All Join in Making This the Greatest
Thanksgiving Day
In the History of the World
Let us give thanks for the blessings that have come to us and
for the triumph of right, by taking an active part in the patriotic
programme prepared for Thanksgiving Day.
Store Closed Today
See Thursday evening and Friday morning papers for special
Christmas sales in all departments.
Double S. & H. Trading Stamps with all charge or cash purchases.
Olds, Wortman & King
ALLIED MS TOP WORLD
GER5IAN" OUTPUT IS EXCEEDED
NEARLY SIX TO ONE.
American Production, on Day Arm
istice Was Signed, Had Reached
450 Planes Per Week.
Official Information received from
Washington. D. C. by Brigadier
General Brice P. Disque gives figures
relative to aerial strength that are
convincing proof of the aircraft supe
riority of America and the allies.
Within a single year," said. General
Disque, "we have eclipsed the aircraft
superiority of Germany and have es
tablished a ratio of approximately six
to one in our favor."
The official statement of aircraft
strength follows:
The number of allied airplanes on
the western front when the armistice
was signed was approximately 10,000.
It was understood that the enemy air.
plane strength on the western front
last Summer was 3500 planes. The
allied armistice terms originally re
quired the enemy to turn over 2000
airplanes, which number was later
modified to 1700.
The rate of production in America
had reached 450 Army planes per
week. The rate of production of serv
ice planes only by our allies for the
American forces approximated 500 per
month.
Some of these belated lots were sold
at 35 cents to suburban dealers, but
most of the receipts were still on hand
at the close of business and will have
to be put into storage for future use.
Most of the retailers and wholesalers
say they lost money on turkeys this
year. They had to pay an unusually
high price to farmers and they counted
on a great demand which failed to ma
terialize.
Phone your want ads to The Orego-
nian. Main 7070, A 6095.
sTl MALTED I ffi
Ml
S J 111
IB
TURKEY PRICES FULL OFF!
BEST GRADE OP BIRDS BRING
45 CENTS ON MARKET.
to
Break in Quotations Attributed
Heavy Late Shipments and
Inactive Buying.
The high prices set for turkeys failed
to hold. Retailers started out at the
pening of the week with quotations
f 45 to 50 cents, but they found it
necessary to cut prices yesteraay 10
5 cents for the best graae ana 4U
cents for others. Buying was not as
active as expected.
A number of large shipments reached
the wholesale market yesterday, after
the retailers had been fully supplied.
Women's
PatrioticService
Portland must furnish 100 records
for each of the nine United States
merchant marine ships which are soon
to leave this harbor, if the Red Cross
does not fail in its talking machine
campaign.
March. "Jazz" and eomie song records
are desired. The Red Cross furnished
the machine for each merchant marine
ship, but the records are donated.
Members of the crew are said to be
lonesome on their long voyage. Con
tributions may be brought to the Red
Cross headquarters in the Gasco building.
A Shampoo Worth Trying
It is not necessary to shampoo your
hair so frequently if it Is entirely and
properly cleansed each time by the use
of a really good shampoo. The easiest
to use and quickest drying shampoo
that we can recommend to our readers
is one that brings out all the natural
beauty of the hair and may be enjoyed
at very little expense by dissolving a
teaspoonful of Canthrox. which can
be obtained from any druggist's, in
a cup of hot water. This makes a full
cup of shampoo liquid, enough so it is
easy to apply it to all the hair instead
of just to the top of the head. This,
Vhen rubbed into the scalp and ontc
every strand of hair, chemically dis
solves all impurities. It is very sooth
ing and cooling In its action, as well
as Denericiai to Doth scalp and hair.
After rinsing out the lather so created
you will find the scalp is fresh, clean
and free from dandruff, while the hair
dries quickly and evenly, developing n
bright luster and a soft fluffiness that
makes it seem very heavy. Adv.
THE INCOMPARABLE
12 O'Clock
(either way)
At 12 noon home lunch or busi
ness lunch Borden 's Malted
Milk is nutritious, time-saving
and refreshing.
At It Midnight-when nerves
are taut and lids are sleepless
a soothing, relaxing beverage.
Serve piping hot.
Insist on Bor dsn's nt nil drug
stores in jwar packages oniy.
MALTED
MILK
, ITfri'iS'T the loaf
4' j accept no other
mm crand instead
MM V-s wrapped seeded
-Vl fresfx and pure
Wm KaLname end famg
11 wHlcrgendjir
BREAD
The Cheney Phonograph plays all records.
Cheney tonal beauty is like that of the woodland songsters. The music
is enthralling like that of the song of birds. The wonderful per
formance of the Cheney is due to its newly applied principles of con
struction. When you listen to the Cheney you forget the machine and
think of the living presence of the artist pouring out his soul in a
flood of melody. All the warmth of personality that distinguishes sub
stance from shadow radiates from the record and thrills you through.
Visit our store hear the Cheney let it pour out for you its wealth
of melody. It is superb.
"The Cheney Tone Is Satisfying"
Made in six beautiful models.
PRICED FROM $75.00 TO $300.00
G. F. Johnson Piano CfL
149 SIXTH, BET. ALDER AND MORRISON
Mchlin Packard Lindeman Pianos Violins Ukuleles Guitars
Again a pure
white bread,
and mighty
good.
Ideal
11 BREAD
Made With Pure Wheat Floor
1
The Outdoor Girl
Protects the skin and
complexion from all
weather conditions.
Soothing and healing
after exposure. Relieves
sunburn, tan and rough
or chapped skins. Try it
to-day.
Gouraud's
Oriental Cream
cld lie for Trial Bise.
FERD." T. HOPKINS & SON. New York
CsKHKI M5TC
OK)
IhRrTSrOALL ESS
Esiabljshedl864 Time
14951 Bmpm J as?
Look for
Our
Important
SALE
Announcement
in this
Evening's
Papers and in
Tomorrow's
Oregonian
Never has there
been better news
for the women of
Portland than
this interesting
sale announce
ment.
Watch for It!
We Are Almost
Ready to Tell
You the Good
News!
Stocks have been readjust
ed and rearranged. Prices
have taken a decided and
startling turn downward,
so you may depend on it
there is interesting news in
the making.
Be Ready for a
Real
Merchandise
Event!
You will find it decidedly to
your advantage to read our
announcement in tonight s
papers and tomorrow morn
ing's Oregonian.
And One More
Word
Remember that what we
say is worthy of your clos
est attention, for values at
this store must be written
in terms of materials, ex
clusiveness, style and real
worth.
We Do Not Use
Comparative
Prices
Established 1864 Irrnr
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070 A 6093