Morning Oregonian., February 13, 1919, Page 3, Image 3

TITE MORNING OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1919.
3
41ST DIVISION SOON
TO BE DEMOBILIZED
Final Units Scheduled to Ar
rive Late in February.
OREGON MEN ON WAY HOME
Transport America, Carrying 170
Officers and 1980 Men Slated to
Keach Tort February 2 2.
OREGOXIAX NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Feb. 12. (Special.) It was in
dicated today that all elements of the
41st division will be assembled at Camp
l-ix by the end of February in read
iness to be dispatched to more con
venient points for demobilization.
War department reports today carried
announcement of the sailing of fur
ther contingents o the 41st. Company
1 of the 161st infantry and a medical
detachment as well as detachments of
companies D, L and 31, sailed from
Brest on P'ebruary 9 on the cruiser
O'ueblo, due at New York February
Of these troops three officers and
! men from Oregon and Washington
will be sent to. Camp Lewis to receive
their discharg-es.
The 14Sth machine grun battalion, 30
officers and 593 men, sailed from
Brest February 9 on the cruiser Mon
tana, due at New York February 21,
one officer and 38 men of this battal
ion bcinff from Oregon and Washington.
These men will be sent finally to Camp
Lewis.
Companies E. F and G of the 116th
ammunition train and casual company
number 225 sailed on the Montana on
February 9 and will be finally sent to
Boise Barracks, Boise, Idaho, being
largely made up of Idaho men.
The war department later an
nounced that the. transport America
would reach New York February 22
with 170 officers and 1980 men, in
cluding the 67th regiment of coast ar
tillery. Most of the regiment are reg
it lars.
On the America are the headquar
ters detachment of the 35th- and 36th
brigades, coast artillery, all regulars;
and a detachment of the 63d coast ar
tillery. WASHINGTON". Feb. 12. The war
department today received a cabled
correction from General. Pershing an
nouncing that the 309th field battal
ion, signal corps (84th division), had
been assigned to early convoy instead
of, the 139th, as previously announced.
NEW YORK. Feb. 12. The transport
Stockholm arrived here today from
Brest with 208 V American troops, main
ly colored troops of the 93d division.
)!ROORLYX PITCHER OX SHIP
Troops on Transport Under Colonel
Pickering. Wearer of War Cross.
NEW YORK, Feb. 3 2. The troops
Aboard the transport Regina, which ar
rived here today, were under Colonel
W. A. Pickering of New York, who
wore the distinguished service cross
and the Frencli war cross.
Among other officers returning on
the ship was Lieutenant Leon J. Ca
dore. who pitched for three years on
the Brooklyn National League, baseball
team and who expects to be mustered
out in time to rejoin his team before it
leaves on its spring training trip.
Lieutenant Cadore went to France
last August with a machine gun re
placement battalion and was assigned
to Company G, 369th infantry. Although
knocked down twice by .big explosive
shells, he escaped unwounded.
SHIPS IX PORT WITH 1500
Virginia and Georgia Casuals and
Convalescents Arrive.
nttw vrvr? TTeh. 12. The steamship
Santa Teresa, with 1456 troops aboard,
snd the Peerless, with 137cf f icers and
enlisted men, arrived here tonight and
v.-ill dock tomorrow. The Santa Teresa
brousht home from Bordeaux 14 de
tachments of convalescents; casual
company 31 (Virginians) and two de
tachments of medical casuals for duty
jn Virginia and Georgia.
AMPLE GOLD NOW ON HAND
JSo Xced for Artificial Stimulation
of Production Found.
WASHINGTON, P'eb. 12. No need for
srtifieial stimulation of gold produc
tinn Uaa hren found bv the committee
treasury last November to study the
... . . V. .J . C . , i
situatiexruana subbcm ihciuuum wi
creasing the available gold. With the
' cessation of hostilities, the commit
tee rcpfrted today, any need of particu-
has passed.
i . -f ... , .. ic . n I t ncnr n f '.i n 1 m
pajrmcnt of confidence," the commit
tee sala. ine aimtiiaiuiiB wui
and we know that we can, without
permanent strain, mtei any inidiiuidi
requirement the government will be
villig to assume."
The committee was composed of El
bert Straus. Edwin F. Gay, Raymond
T. Baker, Emmet D. Boyle and Pope
,1'eatman.
i TERROR IS REDS' WEAPON
(Cnnttaufd bYom First Pace.)
vik meetings. Dr. Simons said, and was
lieart and soul with them, speaking in
very tender terms of them.
Largre Appropriation Bared.
Major E. Lowry Humes, who is di'
recting the inquiry for the committee
inquired i it were not true that Will
iams came to this country as a. repre
sentative of Lenine and Trotzky and
was to organize a Russian information
bureau in this country for the Russian
government.
The witness said he understood that
Williams was to do that work.
Chairman Overman interrupted, in
quiring:
"How about Raymond Robins?" He
referred to the head of the American
Red Cross mission in Russia.
"He was supposed by the bolsheviki
to be the best American of them all.
replied Dr. Simons.
Major Humes read into the record the
text of an official order of the Lenine
government, dated December 13. 1917,
appropriating 2.000.000 rubles for the
spread of bolshevik propaganda
throughout the world.
Dr. Simons said that almost from the
rioginning of the bolshevik regime, the
movement was led and agitated by
.ipoFtate Jews, most of whom-bore Ger
man names originally, but who later
changed these to Russian names.
Bed Followers In Minority.
Scores of New York east side Yiddish
came to Petrograd shortly after the
overthrow of the Kerensky government,
the witness said, and he attributed
much of the success of the bolshevik
movement to aid from the lower east
side of New York.
Dr. Simons explained that he did not
mean to cast reflections on Jews in
general. He said the better classes
hoped for the overthrow of the present
regime and that many Jewish rabbis
had thanked him for exposing the situ
ation within the bolsheviki organiza
tion. The witness declared not more than
one-fifth of the whole of Russia was
represented in the bolsheviki move
ment; that 90 per cent of the peasants
and probably 75 per cent of workmen
were not In sympathy with the Lenine
government which he described as a
"dictatorship of the proletariat."
Dr. Simons said that in a prominent
educational institute in Petrograd
young girl students had been compelled
to live in the eame quarters with the
bolshevik red guards and that the prac
tice was sanctioned by the bolshevik
leaders. At this point the committee
went into executive session at which Dr.
Simons gave names of Americans sus
pected of being bolshevik propagan
dists in the United States.
. Mrs. Natalie Summers "widow of Mad
den Summers American consul-general
at Moscow will testify tomorrow. She
is a native of Russia and came to the
United States after the death of her
husband several months ago.
FLEET EXPOSED TO ENEMY
DANGER FACING BRITISH TOLD
BY FORMER COMMANDER.
In 1914 Germany Had Total of 88
Destroyers as Against 42 Mak
ing I'p Grand Fleet.
LONDON, Feb. 12. The dangers to
which the Britisn grand fleet was ex
posed during the first two and one-
half years of the war owing to the
German use of submarines, mines and
torpedoes, is described in a book writ
ten by Admiral Viscount Jellicoe? for
mer commander of the fleet, and pub-
lstied today, covering activities of
914-16.
Admiral Jellicoe points out that the
German high seas fleet possessed 88
destroyers, compared with 42 for the
grand fleet, and reveals that owing
o the submarine menace the grand
fleet in the fall of 1914 moved from
Lough Swilly and only returned to the
North sea when the anchorage in
Scapa Flow became reasonably safe.
Neither in October, 1914. nor in May,
916, Admiral Jellicoe says, did the
British margin of superiority justify
him in disregarding the enemy's tor
pedo fire.
Regarding 1918, Admiral Jellicoe
says:
The position was assured and we
could have afforded to take risks
which in 1916 would have been most un
wise. If the German fleet had come
one to battle, a terrible punishment
awaited them."
One-third of the admiral's book Is
devoted to th e battle of Jutland. In
summing up the lessons of the bat-
le, Admiral Jellicoe dwells upon
the danger involved in leaving too
much to chance in fleet action be
cause our fleet was the one and only
factor vital to the existence of the em
pire, and indeed, to the allied cause.
"We had no reserve outside the bat
tle fleet which could in any way re
place it in the event of disaster or even
should its margin of superiority be
eliminated.
"If this country in the future decides
o rely for safety against raids or in
vasion on the fleet alone, it is essential
that we possess a considerably great
er margin of superiority over a pos
sible enemy in all classes of vessels
than we did in August, 1914."
BIG ARMY IS UNDECIDED
f Continued From First Pace.)
lain plan. It was in 1915. He was of
the opinion that the war, into which
his conscience had not yet drawn him,
would produce no complete victor and
no wholly vanquished. In consequence
of this he had built up a whole series
of propositions which he now dislikes
to abandon.
"But there has been a vanquished
and there have been victors, among
whom is the Lnited States. Germany
had to asu for an armistice. It is re-
gretable for the a priori conceptions of
Mr. Wilson. "."ut it is very fortunate
for us. Had there been no victor or no
vanquished the solution of the actual
difficulties would have been much eas
ier, would have prevented the forma
tion of the league of nations of which
Mr. Wilson dreams, as ail the bellig
erents could have been included.
"But if Mr. Wilson persists in his
original plan, of which no thinking be
ing can deny the generosity, we desire
that he should remember the necessity
of certain guarantees which were not
excluded from his original plan and
we doubt if the creation of an inter
national police force would be suffi
cient to guarantee us the security to
which we are entitled."
Mr. Meyer's contention is that France
should -have a defensive frontier as
well as a membership in the league of
nations.
Hospital Officer Transferred.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 12. Appoint
ment of Lieutenant-Colonel Eugene G.
Northington, formerly at the head of
the base hospital at Camp Lewis, to be
in command of the Letterman General
hospital here has been announced by
army headquarters here.
Ia Grande Again Permits Dancing.
LA GRANDE, Or., Feb. 12. (Special.)
The last vestige of influenza ban
has disappeared here and for the first
time in several months dancing is per
mitted.
IS YOUR BLOOD STARVING
FOR WANT OF IRON?
ron Is Red Blood Food It Helps i
to Put Strength and Energy
Into the Veins of Men and
Roses Into the Cheeks of
Women. Why Nuxated Iron
So Quickly Builds Up Weak,
Nervous, Run-Down People,
Thousands of mn and women arn Impair
ing their constitutions, laying themselves
open to illness and literally losing: their grip
on health, limply because their blood is thin
ning out and possibly starving through lack
of iron. Lack of iron in the blood not only
makes a man a physical and mental weak
ling, nervous, irritable, easily fatigued, but
it utterly roos him of the virile force, that
stamina and strength of will which are go
necessary to success and power In every walk
of life. It may also transform a beautiful
sweet-tempered woman into one who is cross,
nervous and irritable.
Iron is absolutely essential to enable your
blood to transform the food you eat into
muscular tissue and brain. It is through
iron in th red coloring matter of the blood
that lire-sustaining oxygen enters the body.
"Without iron there is no strength, vitality
and endurance to combat obstacles or with
stand severe strains. Contrary to general
opinion, lack of iron in the blood does not
necessarily mean you do not have enough
blood, but it means your blood is not of the
right kind. To help maku strong, keen, rd
hiooded people there is nothing hotter than
organic iron Nuxated Iron. Unlike the
older inorganic iron products it is easily as
similated, dos not injure the teeth, ma ke
them black nor tippet the stomach. No mat
ter what other tonics or iron remedies you
have used without success, if you aro not
Btrong or well you owe it to yourself to make
the following test: See how long you ran
work or how far yon can walk without be
coiniUa tired. Next take two five-grain tab-
BUTTE ENGINEERS TO
CONS DER
WALKOUT
Street Cars Not Expected to
Operate This Week.
ACID PLANT FORCED, SHUT
Smelters at Anaconda and Great
Falls Expected to Close Soon
as Ore Shipments Cease.
BTJTTE, Mont., Feb. 12. Further ex
tension of the strike of miners in the
Butte district may be decided upon
tonight, it s understood, when members
of the engineers' union are expected
to take action upon a request to in
dorse the walkout. Request for indorse
ment of the strike comes from the
members of the Butte Metal Miners'
union (independent), and the Metal
Mine Workers' Industrial union No.
800, I. W. W., which organizations are
striking in protest of the recent cut
in wages of $1 a day and are de
manding abolition of the "rustling
card" system.
The engineers cannot indorse the
strike, it is understood, but action ex
pected is that they may decide to take
a referendum also to walk out. Con
sensus of opinion here is that upon the
engineers' action depends the contin
uance of the strike here for more than
another week- or two.
Car Service Not Renumed.
Street car service. which was
stopped Monday norning after the
carmen were threatened by strikers,
did not resume today, and it was in
dicated tonight that there would be
no further service this week. Street
car men at a meeting tonight appointed
a committee, which called on the
management of the local traction com
pany and reported that the union
would not be able to give a definite
answer to a proposal to resume work
tomorrow morning until next Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock. Earlier in the
day J. R. Wharton, manager' of the
company, following a meeting with
carmen and Major A. M. Jones, com
manding troops on duty here, had an
nounced that service wouldi be re
sumed tomorrow morning.
Many Crafta Are Idle.
Interest in the strike today centered
in the ultimate attitude of crafts af
filiated with the American Federation
of Labor, Members of several of these
unions, while not on strike, are for
the most part not working. Action
which may be taken by unions whose
representatives returned last night
from Washington, D. C, where they at
tended the meeting held under the
auspices of the department of labor
and who have informally reported that
the wage reduction was unavoidable,
also is awaited with interest.
The acid plant of the Anaconda Cop
per Mining company at Anaconda closed
today, throwing out of employment
about 50 men. Practically no ore is
being shipped to the Anaconda and
Great Falls smelter3 and suspension
of work in those cities is expected al
most any day.
Only a few minor disturbances were
reported today. Three arrests were
made, the police acting in all instances.
Newspapers were delivered this morn
ing and this evening under protection
of guards, to protect the carriers from
bands of boys who had been inter
fering with delivery. Soldiers tonight
protected newsboys who sold papers on
the streets.
Council Holds Meeting:.
A meeting of Butte business men and
workers, at which the cost of living
was discussed, was held during the
morning at the city hall. 'No action
resulted f rther than the appointment
of a committee to give further con
sideration to the question.
The usual meetings by the soldiers',
sailors' and workers' council, which is
conducting the strike, were held during
the day. but no statement was made
public of any action which might have
been taken. I. W. W. meetings also
were held at r inlander hall.
A delegation from the soldiers', sail
ors' and worker's council called on the
retail clerk's union today, but the rep
resentatives of the clerks refused to
meet the council's delegation.
Discharged soldiers here who are still
wearing their uniforms and who were
ordered Tuesday to remove them, will
be supplied with orders for clothing by
the Red Cross, it was definitely decided
today. Those so provided will sign
notes for the cost of the clothing to be
repaid when their circumstances
permit.
A and T? companies. 44th Unite
States infantry (regulars), under
command of Major George Halloran
arrived in Butte at 1 1 :15 o'clock to
night from Fort Lawton, Wash. The
men will join other units of the same
regiment stationed here on strike duty
RETFRX TO WORK DEMAXDED
Machinists" Employers Threaten the
Loss of Certain Concessions.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 12. A dis
tinct effort to compose the strike dif
ferences which are crippling the work
of all the shipyards on the Alameda
county side and the contract shops on
both sides of San Francisco bay t was
made today, when the machinists' ' em
ployers demanded that the strikers in
Who Should
Take Nuxated
Iron
w s - -til
sit'' rS:
lets of ordinary Nuxated Iron three
Dor day after meals for two weeks.
test your strength again and see how much
you havo gained. Numbers of nervous, run
down people who wt-re ailing all the while
havo increased their strength and endurance
in two weeks' time while taking iron in the
proper form. Nuxated Iron is now being
used by over t hree mil lion pople annually,
and the mantifart urers guarantee successful
and entirely satisfactory results to every pur
chaser or they will refund your money. It
is dispensed in this city by the Owl Drug
Co, and other Urussisis. AUv,
mm?
I'mes
Then
that union return to work at once or
lose certain concessions promised them.
Union officials here, announced that
the matter of giving a hearing to dele
gates from the striking unions tn Seat
tle on the question of sympathetic ac
tion, rested with the organizations. It
was understood that the Seattle dele
gates are on their way here.
TACOMA CONSERVATIVES ACT
Attempt AVill Be Made to Order
Boilermakers Back to Work.
TACOMA. Wash.. Feb. 12. It is the
expressed intention tonight of Presi
dent Read of the boilermakers' union,
within which organization, the con
servatives have risen against an al
leged rule of I. W. W. and ultra-radicals,
to order the members of the Ta
coma local back to work when they
convene tomorrow in special session.
Mr. Read says he will base his order
on the grounds that the strike order
was illegal.
This decision to order the men back
to work was telegraphed to the inter
national president of the boilermakers
today by Mr. Read so that any objec
tion of the international office might
have time to be made.
Conservatives of the union also re
mained determined tonight to force a
referendum at tomorrow's meeting on
returning to work.
STRIKERS HOLD COXFEREXCE
Ultimatum of Mine Managers Crnier
Consideration at. Jerome.
JEROME. Ariz., Feb. 12. Seven men,
all but two of whom are said to be
I. W. W. agitators, were arrested here
late today and are held for further
investigation following the arrival of
a department of justice agent. This
was the main development today in
the unofficially called strike which be
gan Monday following a 75-cent cut in
the copper miners' wages.
Strike sympathizers held another
meeting this afternoon, at which they
voted to reconsider the strike. The
ultimatums of the United Verde and
United Verde Extension companies ex
pire tomorrow, when, according to the
threat of the mine managers, the, works
will be closed indefinitely unless a
sufficient force of men goes to work
to keep the smelters running.
STRIKE SITUATIOX COXFCSIXG
Men. of Various Trades Return- to
Motor Ship Yard.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. Feb. 12. (Spe
cial.) The strike situation is in a state
of confusion here. Caulkers are work
ing at one yard at the Macy scale, but
not at the other. Numerous men of
various'" trades are reported as return
ing at the motor-ship yard under the
jurisdiction of the carpenters and join
ers, the same men being technically
out under the metal trades workers.
They are said to have applied in con
siderable numbers to the carpenters
and Joiners for cards.
Metal trades heads deny that there
is any yielding or that any is contem
plated on their part.
i
SIX BIG CONTRACTS CANCELED
Shipping Board Orders Work Sus
pended Because of Strikes.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 12. (Special.)
The United States shipping board to
day canceled contracts for six big steel
ships at the Moore shipbuilding plant.
They represent a- contract price of
nearly $13,000,000.
The cancellation of these contracts,
it was said, was due to strikes and
lumber conditions in the east bay yards.
It was intimated that further cancella
tions could be expected.
The contracts canceled today in the
Moore shipyards were as follows:
Three 10,000-ton steel oil tankers at a
contract price of $2,400,000 each; three
9400-ton steel freighters at a contract
price of $1,800,000 each.
These cancellations follow the an-
You don't have to
save up to own a
VICTROLA
County and suburban lovers of good music are
finding in our Mail Order Department a most
satisfactory meansof settling their musical
problems. Now, any resident in any town or
any county may enjoy the very same service that
is enjoyed by those living near our stores.
We Have a Victrola
for Yon
Our easy method of payment will bring the Victrola
you want and need to your Home. Write us today, or
sign and send this add and we will send full particulars.
A 31 E .
ADDRESS,
PIANOS
7WilgrB
PLAYERS
MUSIC
-MASON AND
MOHHISON ST. AT HIIO.IIIWAV,
Store Atno at San KraaelMro. Oakland. Sncrantfnto, San Jour,
Lioa Antrim, Sin IHeito.
nouncement of Charles Piez. director
general of the shipping board emer
gency fleet corporation, that strikes In
violation of existing agreements be
tween the shipyards, the government
and the unions would cause the cancel
lation of contracts in the yards af
fected. The contracts canceled today
are for ships whose keels had not been
laid. ' .
XO STRIKE IS COXTEMPLATED
I. W. W. in Warren. Copper Mining
District Quite Peaceful.
BISBEE, Ariz., Feb. 12. No strike Is
contemplated in the Warren cepper
mining district by Industrial Workers
of the World, according to a statement
issued late today by a committee claim
ing to represent that organization.
M. W. Potter, D. Gray and Charles Sher
ley. committeemen, said that at a meet
ing attended by more than 200 I. W. W.
it was voted not to strike or attempt to
cause trouble of any kind.
"The I. W. W. are perfectly eat:sfied
to accept conditions and the cuts in
wages as they are or may come," tit?
written statement says.
METHODISTS PICK SPOMWE
CONFERENCE TO LAUNCH CEX
TEXARY CAMPAIGX.
Gathering to Be Held Later In Port
land to Arouse Enthusiasm in
Raising $100,000,000.
SPOKANE. Wash.. Feb. 12. (Spe
cial.) As the official inauguration in
the northwest of tne great $100,000,000
campaign of the Methodist centenary,
Spokane will hold a world programme
conference on February 26 and 27 to be
participated in .by a score of national
Methodist leaders.
Decision to hold the world pro
gramme conference in Spokane was
made following an address delivered by
Dr. A. L. Howarth of Portland, to a
score of Spokane Methodists and busi
ness men. A similar conference will be
held in Portland immediately to follow
the Spokane gathering.
"I never saw such enthusiasm as Spo
kane displayed," declared Dr. Howarth,
who is associate secretary for the
northwest of the centenary movement.
Arrangements already have been
made not only for one large building
for the main conference but for addi
tional buildings for overflow meetings.
Spokane is planning to entertain at
least 1000 visitors to the conference
from the Inland Empire and eastern
Oregon.
REDS ACTIVE IN ORIENT
Japan's Attitude Toward China Laid
to Bolshevik Propaganda.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 12. (Spe
cial.) Japan's determination to take
advantage of the situation to force
China to grant unreasonable conces
sions is due to the spread of Bol
shevism in the Mikado's army, accord
ing to Hugh A. Moran, secretary of the
international committee of the Young
Men's Christian Association, who ar
rived here today from Yokohama after
five years in China and Siberia.
Moran said:
"The situation in the Orient is
serious and startling news of anything
from a revolution in Japan to a dec
laration of war against China may de
velop at any time."
Italian Line Records Charter.
OLTMPIA, Wash.. Feb. 12. The
Nave Steam & Navigation company of
Naples, Italy, today recorded its char
ter with the secretary of state, by
which it acquires right to do busi
ness in this state.
Si---; t
Allen
HAMLIN PIANOS-
VICTORS it
f LDISONSij
MRECORDsjj
Postponed Entertainment
Auditorium This Friday
tnaivWoic & (?o.
of o Merit Only"
"DOMINATING
THE TOWN''
OnSILKS-aSale! X
2000 Yards Rich, Black Silks
All New and Low Priced
Folks tell us we have unquestionably the best assortment of
silks in town, and as for this sale, they say it can't be touched
for variety and value. Here are a few instances:
MORE BLACK TRICOLETTE $2.50 Yard
That speaks for itself! Another shipment of this handsome,
popular fabric; black only; offered at but a fraction of its regu
lar worth; 36 inches wide.
40-INCH BLACK CREPE METEOR, $2.89
One of the season's leading fabrics; soft, crepe-like, yet lus
trous in finish; handsome quality. Special at $2.89 yard.
HEAVY BLACK TAFFETA SILK $2.10 Yard
Handsome taffeta silk of unusually heavy quality; the right
weight for suits, dresses, skirts, coats, etc. A very special offer;
36 inches wide.
36-INCH BLACK PAILETTE DE SO IE, $2.00
A rich, lustrous black satin-like twilled silk that will make up
into beautiful frocks. Very special at $2.00.
Second Floor Lipman, IVolfe & Co. .
I On Ginghams a Sale! !
I 20,000 Yards Staple, Wanted f
Ginghams in Immense Variety A
I Everyone is amazed at the quantity and variety of gingham 0
r we're showing in this sale. They say they hadn't any idea that 5
I any store in Portland had such lovely selection at such very low K
c prices; come and see for yourself. Here's a hint of what you'll find: c
27-INCH PLAID GINGHAMS at 35c
A splendid quality of standard grade ginghams; 3000 yards
in this assortment; all the newest plaids, combinations, stripes,
checks and plain colors.
32-INCH FINE ZEPHYR GINGHAM, 75c
New plaids, medium and broken, and popular checks and
stripes, as well as plain colors, in this group. Extra fine quality;
50 different designs.
2500 YARDS OF GINGHAMS, 50c
Beautiful ginghams in the most wanted plaids and stripes.
Splendid varieties of patterns and plain colors that are most in
demand ; 32 inches wide.
32-INCH ANDERSON SCOTCH GINGHAMS, $1.00
Thirty-five different patterns in these famous imported ging
hams. Plaids that are found here exclusively, in pink, blue,
green, lavender, tan and gray; beautiful.
Second Floor Lipman, IV olfe & Co.
On LINENS a Sale!
Endless Varieties of Fine Pure Linens
All at Special Prices at This Store
The response to our announcement of this sale was so great
that even we were agreeably surprised ; but no wonder, with such
values as these to be found here:
PURE IRISH LINEN CLOTHS REDUCED
Fine table cloths of pure Irish linen; exceptionally heavy and
in a splendid assortment of patterns. At these special prices:
68x68 Inches, $7.50 68x104 inches .. .$11 .50
68x86 inches, $9.25 21x21 in. Napkins, $7.75
700 DOZEN NAPKINS AT SAVINGS
Pure linen and union linen napkins in sizes from 17x17 inches
to 22x22 inches. Special now, $3.39 to $10.50 dozen.
GOLD MEDAL LINENS REDUCED
These famous linens of "exclusive" pattern. Heavy double
satin damask cloths, $12 to $17; with napkins to match,
$9.25 to $16 dozen.
LINEN CRASH IS SPECIAL 39c Yard
Splendid heavy quality of pure linen crash ; bleached, with
fancy colored borders.
Second Floor Lipman, IVolfc & Co.
This Store Uses No Comparative Prices
They Are Misleading and Often Untrue
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Drrp Curve Lrnstl MJ
Are Better. '
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THE SIGN OF PERFECT W
(A SERVICE
)a I Eyes carefully examined
and properly fitted ivithg)
,a glasses without the use of
drugs by skilled specialists.
ig Complete lens grinding
v factory on the premises, v
I ( f SAVE YOUR EYES j I)
InUMfbUiv)
(fi OPTICAL INSTITUTE
Portland'!) I.arareot. Mow loler
A llent Kqu!ppel. Kcluie
(H Optieal I J.llilllimcnt.
209 - lO- 11 I'dHIIUTT III. 1)1..
. fr'll-'TH AMI MimillSO.N
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(if Jgipi
A W--lmw THOMPSO
and Dance at Municipal I
Tickets on Sale Here
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"Complete Satisfaction"
Balmwort Kidney Tablets
Mrs. I. ;o(lard. 204 Cooper St.,
Atlanta. Ua.. writes: "I have
used your Sulpherb Tablets (for
liver and blood) and Balmwort
Tablets with complete satisfac
tion. In fart. 1 thought I had a.
Paralytic stroke in Oeeember. In
January T tzot a tube of the Balm
wort Kidney Tablets and in ono
week's time I seemed to be all
ripht aprain and have had no re
turn of symptoms, etc." Never
necrlect symptoms of Kidney and
Bladder Trouble if you would
avoid danpers. Sold by all drug
gists. Adv.
Fhono your want nds to tho Orcgo
nian. Phone Main 7070, A 095.
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