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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1919)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1919. I I ! x i 3 2 AT 20,000 Dock and Factory Men Cut on Strike. RUHR DISTRICT DISTURBED Flans of Agitators Frustrated by Ap pearance of GoTcrnmcnt Trops Essen "ow Occupied. Z COPE:HAGEX. April 11. A dls Z patch to the Acht L'hrblatt og Berlin : from Danzta- hvi that the railway men on strike there declared a political strike Thursday with the object of re ? moving the Ebert-Scheidemann gov. J ernraent, establishing a soviet republic and enterlnir Into relations with th c soviet a-overnments of Russia and entering; Into relations with the soviet Governments of Russia and Hunrary. ? Twenty thousand dock and factory workers In the Danzig district went on strike yesterday afternoon. COPENHAGEN. April 11. A dispatch J from Berlin says the proclamation of Z a soviet republic was contemplated ,y esterday In the Ruhr district, but that the plan was frustrated by specta means, particularly the occupation Kssen by government troops. Seven 1 teen members of the Mulhelmon-Ruh council have been arrested charged with hlsh treason. C BERLIN. April 1L By the Asso- m elated Press.) Dr. Adolf Lapp, says J uremburg newspaper, has been ap' a. pointed commlssiuner for foreign af- " fairs In the new Bavarian cabinet. In describing his career, the newspaper rays that he was twice confined In Insane asylum for Siegalomanla. Dr. m 1-app worked for the imperial political .department during the war and or ganized the defeatist revolutionary movement in Italy. COPENHAGEN. April II. A sanguln pry collision occurred last evening at J'ansig between a crowd and the troops guarding the square In front of the - railway station.- Three persons were - killed and several wounded when the troops fired on the people. m The Danzig message reporting the clash says the troops fired after hav ing been subjected during the entire tisy to abusive molestation. - The revolutionary movement In Ba varia has spread to Baden and aglta tors are working In Karlsruhe, Mann helm and other large towns, according J to a Karlsruhe dispatch to the Achtuhr- Llatt of Berlin. In a new spartacan outbreak at Dus Z aeldorf Thursday 25 persons were T killed and 25 wounded when govern- - Jncnt troops used machine-guns on spartacan demonstrators, the Lokal An- seiger of Berlin says. A crowd of several thousand assem Med before spartacan headquarters in I'usseldorf Thursday afternoon. The police ordered the crwd to disperse, whereupon there was some shooting. 2 "While soldiers were being brought up. " the crowd erected barricades In the streets. After the fighting, in which casualties were sustained, the sparta m ' cans fled. Dusseldorf, the newspaper adds, was m In complete darkness Jast night, the " eras and electric works having ceased T operations. Trains and street cars " stopped. - The strike In Brunswick Is reported Z to be general and the railway station " there is closed. Leaders of the Bronv Z wick strikers have sent an ultimatum to the diet demanding that all powers : te handed over to the strikers' council. Workers in 17 other German towns have gone on strike In favor of Intro. J lucing the soviet system. TERMS WILL BRING CRISIS (Continued From First Par-) show of cannon, machine guns, mines and hsnd grenade tossers. The revo lutionary fever was further dampened ly an all-day rain. Strike Apparently Aeaadeaed. The independent socialists seemingly abandoned any plan for helping the communists and spartaclsts, by the Immediate precipitation of a political and general strike In Berlin, unless some incident, which cannot be fore seen, causes an explosion favorable to the success of such a strike. The in dependents. In fact, seem eager to avoid trying conclusions by force with the loyal government troops, whose morale is still sound. The strategic revolutionary plans now sppear to let Berlin stew In revo lutionary unrest while fomenting out breaks in all other parts of Germany In the hope of ultimately Isolation J.erun in a tightening ring of revolu tion. Each day's procrastination in signing a peace treaty Increases the victorious rhance of bolshevism in Berlin, since food and economic conditions continue to grow worse daily. Delay Farsrs BelsaevleM. Time is fighting on the side of the spartaclsts. This is perhaps the fatal weakness In the government's superfi cially strong position today. The unstable, mercurial character of current Herman public opinion Is in dicated by the behavior of the Berlin bourse today, which developed relative strength on a sensational report that President Wilson threatened to quit the fans conference and make a sep arate peace with Germany. A general strike of the Berlin bank clerks started today, . threatening paralysis of local business. Otherwise .Berlin was quiet, but in expectation of trouble, government troops suspended all traffic between 10 and 11 o'clock this morning around the centers where mobs gather oftenest. The blockade lifted when nothing happened. Hundreds of soldiers, crippled in the war. refused to make a demonstration against the government, as had been advertised, while the congress of sol diers' and workers' councils failed to pass any revolutionary or ultra-radical resolutions. Dlartpllae Hlsh. The loyalty of the volunteer army to the Ebert government rests on three factors. The praetorian guard is being well fed and well paid, and the spirit of militarism survives1 in the old offi cers and non-commissioned officers' corps. This results In a high atandard of discipline in the new army, whose fjr-ntine efficiency Is Increased, per- 6 Bell-ans Hot water . Sure Relief haps, by the fact that" the old auto cratic, military .harshness has been, soft erred by the new democratic spirit of the times. s As long as the Ebert government can feed and pay its praetorian guard and officers and can maintain discipline the Tolunteer army will support this or sny other government catering to It. The Ebert government today not only has Berlin firmly in hand, but is gain ing ground In the other theaters of the civil war. Mas-debars- Revolt Quelled. " Tn Magdeburg the political and gen eral strike Is still on, but the garrison is divided . against itself. The loyal soldiers have been sufficiently strong to recapture and bold the citadel and principal points of vantage there against the attacks of the disaffected troops and spartaclsts. Loyal reinforce ments were dispatched to Magdeburg today, and promptly followed the orders to clean up quickly." After a Diooay clash with the spartaclsts in the mar ket place the loyal troops have an Iron grip on Magdeburg.. Warning signs on all the street corners read: "Do not stand still, keep moving or there will be shooting." The general impression Is that Gus- tave Xoske. the "strong man of the government," is getting a half-Nelson hold on the snartacans. One of the new gloomy reports Is that of the outbreak of a political and gen eral strike in ultra-radical Brunswick. A report from Munich is that the soviet government there considers Itself in state of war with the rest of Germany, My private Information la that the bolshevik Bavarian gage of batle may be accepted by Berlin. Bawla la CesnsasmUe-l. Meanwhile the Munich soviet Is en thusiastically promulgating ordinances for Immediately communizing Bavaria. All the mines In Bavaria are to be so. ciallzed Immediately. All business en terprises are to be placed at once under communistic control. AH housing, like wise. Is to be under communistic con trol: dwellings are to be apportioned by the state. Progress Is reported also in tns so cialization of money. In future the Bavarian banks may par depositors minimum of 100 marks aany taDoui 1231 or 700 marks a week (about 1161) except for payrolls authorized by the Soviets. Local Soviets will control me prices of rooms and food supplies in ho tels and boarding Douses. Hsaier Polated Oat. The Berlin Tageblatt points out the grotesque humor of the situation. say Ins: . ...... The real Bavarians are neing lea Dy cafe heroes from Berlin. Vienna ana Warsaw. The whole affair resembles illage roughhouse. The Munich soviet regime is too crazy and ridicu lous to last long." In the face of all rumors, the fact is that the government la much less wor ried over the situation In Bavaria. Its reaction on the rest of Germany has been much less than was expected. That the munich soviet has broken off relations with the Ebert government causes little concern, as the Munich revolution Is considered a purely ln- ernal Bavarian affair. Besides, the latest news indicates that the leaders of the "united" proletariat already are quarrelling among themselves, seeking I to compass each other's fall. A serious split has developed between tne inde pendent socialists and the communists. be latter threatening . yet anotner revolution and branding the present government as fake sovietism. The majority socialists, who climbed on the bolshevik band wagon to save them selves, are likely to Buffer Jonah's fate by being dumped overboard. Praaaata Agalats Reds. The only clear fact In the chaotic Ituatlon in Munich Is that an over whelming majority of the husky Ba varlan peasantry are against bolshev- sm and will support a Bavarian rump government In a counter revolution thus making It possible to starve Munich into submission. The loyalist Bavarian troops will exert simultane ous military pressure, and the bour geoisie of Munich, apparently aroused from their apathy, will assist by a counter strike against the soviet gov- rnment Further results of soviet "liberty" In Munich have been the enforcement of an iron martial law and the autocratic censorshfp of the Munich press. The Munich Neuste Nachrichten, after all Its editors had been "canned," reappeared with two crude futurist wood-cut illus trations on the front page symbolizing fraternity and the confiscation of bour geois property; besides an article charging the discovery of an antl semitic plot among officers, students nd other bourgeois. The article plain- seeks to precipitate pogroms and closes with a threat of wholesale ar rests and the summary execution of the alleged pogrom propagandists. Coal Strike Wavering. The situation in the Rheniuh-West- phalian Industrial coal region Is slight- more hopeful, for the government sees the strikers and spartaclsts be ginning to waver, particularly since hey have received no encouragement from a revolution in Berlin. Essen has become the chief fight center, but the loyal volunteer corps in Essen predicts he ruthleis suppression of spartaclem the Rhenish-w estphalian theater of war before the end of this month. . No other help than congratulatory telegrams Is likely to come to the Mu lch soviet dictatorship from Hungary nd Russia, and Wurttemberg, Baden nd Hesse have refused to recognize the Munich government. While prospects are brighter in some parts of Germany, new troubles are breaking out to worry the government. Including riots In Altona. the threat ened proclamation of a soviet republic in Hamburg and Bremen, railroad strikes in Danzig, a new coal strike in Saxony and a threatened sympathetic strike of bank employes throughout Germany. Shocking conditions have resulted In the municipal hospitals of Essen from the prolonged coal strike. The sur geons announce that no more surgical operations are possible there because their Instruments cannot be sterilized. there being no stesm or gas. The government declares that the first food ships to reach Germany were forced to return in ballast, for there were no commodities to export. Then, was not even coal enough to fill the ships' bunkers. The government, rather pathetically, expresses wonder as to how long the allies and America will continue to send food If no goods can be sent in return for it- The govern ment's increasing strength and confi dence, even if temporary, is shown by Its refusal to release George Ledebour from Jail for the duration of the soviet congress In Berlin, although willing to grant the members of the congress im munity from arrest for its duration. ICLE SMS BATTLE FLEET STILL Fighting Force Materially In creased in Month. HUNDREDS NOW BUILDING Latest Additions Include One Snpcr- dreadnought, One Submarine and Ten Destroyers. WASHINGTON, April II. America's battle fleet was augmented last month by ten new destroyers and one su marine besides the superdreadnought Idaho, which will join Admiral Mayo'a forces upon their return from Guanta- namo bay, Cuba, within a few days. Five auxiliary ships also were com pleted In March and present expects. tions are that more than ISO additional ships will be delivered before the end of the year. Vessels commissioned last month in clude the destroyers Grldley, Williams, Barney. Cowell, Maddox, Foote, iaiK, Hopewell. McDermut and Laub, the submarine R-t and the minesweeper Seagull. Four harbor tugs also were completed. 438 Ships Are Authorised. 1 Geneva aa the capital for the league of nations. A placard was posted throughout Va.l. ...,-... 1 . V. 1 ,.J..,t nn I of labor entitled "an appeal to public opinion and the workers." It contains the following reference to the league of nations: j "Our diplomats offer us a project of league of nations, which is not the society of nations such as was pre scribed in the 14 points of President Wilson. The peoples or the entire world in their thirst for justice acclaimed these 14 points, and we accepted them. The French working class, faithful to its conception of a war on war, rises against the sabotage of peace." I SENATORS REFUSE TO TALK Text of Monroe Doctrine Amend ment Is Awaited in Washington. WASHINGTON. April 11. Reports that the proposed league of nations covenant had been amended In Paris so as to except the Monroe doctrine caueed much interest at the capital today, but, in the absence of textual amendment. Senators who have op posed the original plan withheld comment. 'I will have nothing '.o say regarding- the amendment until I have seeen a copy of it," said Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, Republican leader. A similar attitude was taken by Sen ators Harding of Ohio and Johnson of California, both republicans, and other opponents of the original covenant. Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, chair man of the foreign relations committee. expressed satisfaction over acceptance of the Monroe doctrine. More progress was mrde in the peace conference during the past 48 hours than for the entire previous two weeks, according to advices received at the White House today from Paris. Without giving details these advices Indicated that some of the difficulties delaying progress in the negotiations had been overcome and that the presl- 'THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS BECAUSE IT SELLS FOR CASH" Ships of all classes building now fori dent had secured the acceptance of cer- ly the navy, or authorized, number 438 Including 10 auperdreadnoughts, 6 bat tie cruisers, 10 scout cruisers, 195 de stroyers, 71 submarines. 63 eagle boats. z gunboats. 20 minesweepers and 71 auxiliaries. These latter take into ac count 12 oil tankers, 3 fuel ships, 2 ammunition ships. 1 hospital ship, 19 seagoing tugs and 34 harbor tugs. Six of the superdreadnougnts nave been laid down and one, the Tennessee, building at the New York navy yard, will be launched either this month or in May. The California, under con struction at the Mare Island, Califor nia, navy yard, and the Maryland, build. lng at Newport News, are well aa vanced and probably will be launched this year. The Colorado and Washington have been laid down a the New York Ship building corporation's plant at Camden, N. J., but work on the other four has not been started. Two of these ships will be built at the New York navy yard, one at the Mare Island jiavy yard and the other at the Norfolk navy yard. Work osi Cruiser Snspemded. Work on the six battl. cruisers has been suspended by Secretary Daniels until he and his three chief technical advisers return Irom Europe, wnere they are studying types of capital ships. None of the cruisers has been laid down, but some material for them has been gotten out. Only thren of the 10 scout cruisers are under construction, but work on all of them must be started this summer, as these vessels were part of the Im mense programme authorized by con gress in 1916. Probably 100 of the destroyers now building will be delivered this year with the others due in 1920. Thirty-four submarines also should be completed before the end of 1919, but thus far only 61 of the 71 author ized have been gotten under way. Most of the 63 eagle boats and all of the mine sweepers should be completed be fore next January 1. OU Taakera oa Ways. Eight of the 12 oil tankers have been laid down and five are expected for delivery this year, with the date of completion of the other seven in definite. The gunboat Ashville, build ing at the Charleston, S. C, navy-yard also should be ready this summer and the Boston navy-yard expects to turn out the fuel ship Brazos before the end of 1919. tain of the important rnts for which he had been contending. SPRINGFIELD, Ma, April 11. When shown a dispatch here last night fol lowing his address on the league of nations announcing the peace commis sion's adoption of a new section to the covenant specifically providing that the Monroe doctrine is not to be af fected by the provisions of the coven ant. United States Senator James A. Reed of Missouri said: 'If the critics have only brought about that amendment their time has been well spent.' BOOTLEGGER DESIRES SEED Man Arrested Near Spokane Gives Unusual Explanation. SPOKANE, Wash., April 11. Paul Hansen, arrested Monday at Manltou station east of here with seven suit cases of whisky in his possession, was bound over to superior court at his preliminary hearing today. Deputy sheriffs testified that Hansen. who Is said to operate a farm near Butte, told them he planned to sell the whisky to get money to buy wheat to seed his farm. As further evidence of the feminist ovement in Japan, the minister of ed ucation has granted an application for a woman's university In the suburbs of Tokio, with Miss Tesuko Yasdi as prln clpaL Phone your want ads to The Orego- nlan. Phone Main 7070, A 6095. PRICES PUT UP TO WILSON Continued From First Pare.) VICTOR RECORDS HERE TODAY 164695 T4570 88600 POTATOES HELD AT LOSS Palouse Shipments to Go East at SI a 100 Pounds. SPOKANE. Wash- April 1L (Spe cial.) Eleven carloads of potatoes have been bought in the district immediately around Palouse. Wash., during the last few days and will be shipped next week to the eastern markets. The prevail ing price Is tl a hundred. The potato crop In the Palouse coun try last year was one of the largest ever known and many farmers held their crop nntil this spring, expecting a higher price, which did not materialise. The price in the field last fall vs IL10 a hundred. RELL-ANS INDIGESTION Oaf FOR Dry slabwood ana inside wood, green stamps, for cash. Holmes Fuel Co, alala lit. A 3163. Adv. Phone your want ads to The Orego-nlao- Phone Main 7070. A (095. raent, Dirctor-General Hines in his statement tonight not only criticised the board's "insistence" that the rail road administration buy at the agreed prices, but also said that the board had even proposed tne prices as oe- ina- prices below which the general 1 64793 public ought not expect to buy during the rest of this calendar year. Secretary Redfield stated that the board members do not contemplate re signing. He declared the president's decision. If the executive asks the board to continue in operation, would not be construed to bind the railroad administration to accept prices agreed upon by the board and various In dustries. He declared there never had been any Intention of imposing tne board's decision on any government purchasing agent. Several Cablegrams Seat. As the president authorized the for mation of the board and approved' its membership, Mr. Redfield said it clear ly was the president's privilege ' to decide whether the board should con tinue and for that reason the decision was beins: nut up to him. It developed today that tne president 145149 has been Informed of the situation in several cablegrams. Besides Secretary Redfield's message March 27. Fuel Ad ministrator Garfield also sent a similar message on the same day. The rail road administration likewise cabled the president March 28. 1161)67 DEBATE WON BY WILSON 17835 HAWAII AST 17774 fCunha Medley. .By Lua and Kaili inula Medley. ..tsy bua ana vaiu 17710 fKohala March.. By Lua and Kaili inonoiuiu Aiarcn..y j,ua ana A.aiu IKilima Waltz.. By Lua and K.alll 17701 Hawaiian Waltz Medley By Lua and Kaili RED SEAL RECORDS Bring Back My Bonnie to Me.. ..Alma Gluck and Male Quartet Emmett's Lullaby Mable Garrison Dance of the Goblins Jascha Helfetz The Reariment of Sombre and Meufio Eni-ico Caruso (Marching Song of the French . Soldier.) 872S9-! Boat Song.. By Geraldlne Farrar 64795 I Kiss Me Again i ay Maoei uarnson 64706 f My Irish Song of Songs I By John McCormack 64799 f Croon, Croon, Underneaf de I Moon By Sophie Braslau 64563 f Songs My Mother Taught Me ay t rnz Kreisler BUB SEALS Serenade (Gounod) By Olive Kline In an Old-Fashioned Town.. By Elsie Baker I'd Like to Be a Monkey In the Zoo... By Frances White Go-Zin-To. . . .By Frances White American Fantasie Part I... By Herbert's Orchestra American Fantasie Part II.. By Herbert's Orchestra 45147 55093 (Continued From First Page.) countries bordering on the new Poland and the proposal to give Poland an outlet to the Baltic by way of Danzig. Apparently the question of the Adri atic and Italian claims on the eastern shore of that sea still is in abeyance. The Adriatic problem does not concern Germany primarily, as the territory involved formerly was included in the Auatro-Hungarlan empire. The Indications tonight were that David Lloyd George, the British prime minister, would not leave for London until it was determined on what date the German delegates would be asked to come to Versailles. An American delegate, asked for the nArest esti mate as to this date, put it between April 2C and May 1. Bitter criticism has been aroused In French and Belgian quarters over the choosing of Geneva as the capital of the league of nations. The fact that President Wilson s speech in behalf 01 Geneva was woolly responsible for the choosing of the Swiss city as against Brussels is greatly resented. "You will not dare to choose a city as the capital of the league of nations which incarnates the enmity between races a city which has been wronged. doubtless, but which makes a recon ciliation between the peoples of Europe more distant by the very wrongs It has suffered," President Wilson Is reported to have said to the delegates, in argu ing against the selection of Brussels. Belglaa Plea la Lost. The selection of Geneva as the seat of the league of nations was made despite the plea of Paul Hymans, Bel gian minister of foreign affairs, who urged the claim of Brussels for the honor. President Wilson was joined by England and Italy in bis support of 45089 35674 INSTRUMENTAL TRIO The Herd Girl's Dream By Neapolitan Trio Happy Days.By Neapolitan Trio A Perfect Day... .By McKee Trio Mother McCree....By McKee Trio EASTER MUSIC The Palms (Faure) Reinald Werrenrath The Lost Chord Reinald Werrenrath Festival Te Deum (Part I).. ..Trinity Choir With Orchestra Festival Te Deum (Part II).. -Trinity Choir With Orchestra POPULAR. SOJTGS f Singapore Arthur Fields 18539 Some Day Til Make You Glad I sterling Trio (Garden of My Treams 18487 1 Charles Hart Any Old Time at All I Helen Clark and Shannon Four 18523 fJa - Da Arthur Fields (.Alcoholic Blues Billy Murray DANCE RECORDS 'Sweet Hawaiian Moonlight- Walts ..Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra Mammy's Lullaby Waltz... ..Joseph C Smith's Orchestra Have a Heart Medley Fox . Trot. .. .Victor Military Band Love o' Mike One-Step Victor Military Band BAND SELECTIONS National Emblem March . .United States Marine Band "Lights Out" March Arthur Pryor's Band Old Folks at Home Juanita Conway's Band Old Black Joe Massa's in de Cold, Cold Ground Conway's Band Ribbons More Beautiful Than Ever! Thousands of popular new and staple shades Exclusive novelties in plaids, stripes, checks, warp prints, rich colored brocades, etc., etc. Ribbons for Easter for bags for vests for baby for fancy work for millinery for trim mingsfor neckwear for lingerie and many other purposes Gorgeous and simple ribbons and all of dependable quality. At Attractively Low Prices We Are Showing Grosgrain Ribbons in white, black and colors . No. 1 Mi up to No. 60. Loop Edge Ribbons in black, white and colors No. 8 up to No. 16. Georgette Satin Ribbons in white, black and colors No. 8 up to No. 30. Silk Faille Ribbons in black, white and colors In fi to 6-inch widths. Wash Ribbons, shown in dainty colored patterns Widths suitable for all purposes. Sash and Girdle Ribbons in wide satins and taffetas All the wanted bright colors. Hair Bow Ribbons in moires, taffetas and novelties Good wide widths 35 to 75d var(i New Tapestries, Jacquards, metal effects Warp Prints and Novelties in extreme widths For vestees, bags, camisoles, etc Come and See the New Rainbow Ribbons Bewildering in their variety, beautiful beyond description. You can buy ribbons here with the absolute assurance of quality and satisfaction, marked with the Rainbow mark, which is the quality stamp of one of the finest ribbon mills. Just in Time for Easter Marabou Neckpieces Capes and Stoles in the Latest Styles at $10.75 Up to $22J0 A special purchase just received of these extremely fashionable neckpieces the latest models in Stoles and Capes. They come in natural, mole and taupe and silk lines. Don't buy elsewhere before you have seen the special values we are offering at this sale. New Ruff lings at 50c to $20 Yard All the newest pleatings in organdy, chiffon and georgette crepe white, colors and combination effects all widths and all styles Van Dyke points, straight and hemstitched, etc. Sale of Drug Sundries 5 Bars Ivory Soap for 25c Limit 5 bars to each customer. None delivered except with other goods. Sweetheart Soap 6 Easy Day Naptholine Soap 5 White Wool Soap 5 Palm Olive Soap : 10d Pear's Unscented Soap 17 Melba Soap 15 Stanolax Mineral Oil. .50c 5 oz. Pure Olive Oil 45t Listerine 10S 23d, 45tf 4 oz. White Pine Tar Cough Syrup, 20c; 3 for 50 Another Special Soap Sale 2 Bars of ) All Four Palm Olive ( y-v O Bars of Zj(c u Rose Bath Co-operating with the manufac turers in introducing the new Rose Bath Soap, we are permitted to give you 2 bars FREE with each purchase of 2 bars of the celebrated Palm Olive Toilet Soap, which we place on sale Saturday at 10c a cake. Bring the coupon printed on page 5 of the Evening Journal of April 10. Women's Stylish Pumps, Oxfords At $5.50 a Pair All Sizes In Our Basement New spring styles in patent and vici kid. They come in the high or low heels, and all sizes and widths. A perfect fit guaranteed. A Most Extraordinary Sale of Fine Nainsook Gowns and Envelope Chemise Well -Made Garments With Hand Embroidered, Lace or Embroidery Trimmings. More Than a Dozen Styles to Select From Saturday at Every woman delights in the possession of dainty undergarments and every thoughtful woman will take advantage of this opportunity to purchase the same at the wonderful saving made possible by this sale of dainty nainsook gowns and envelope chemise. Included are more than a dozen different styles with hand-embroidery, lace or em broidery trimmings; also in cambric with Swiss embroidery yoke, etc You will OQn find these garments to be extraordinary values at Owb Store Opens at 8:30 A.M. Saturday at 9 A.M. The Most in Value The Best in Quality Store Closes at 5 :30 P.M. Saturday at6P.M. IS519 STORE OPEN TONIGHT. GiFJohnsonPiakoCi For Boys Who Are Hard On Clothes 1 JA.Mz- I , w isaaiiT Here is the kind of suits they can treat rough and get double wear out of. Just try the Extra strong where most tha wear comes. Seat, knees and between the knees reinforced by extra thickness and interweaving stitches. Proved that thev wear nearly twice as long: as the ordinary suit. Ask the dealer y o- 1 tt,:u xT;uGt;eo iui cica iiuu iiiaTjuiuj. MADE BY SHEAHAN, KOHN & CO. CHICAGO At Maltmrm f "Yomttw Ave Lo-m Pmttm Smitm KEEP IT SWEET Keep your stomach sweet today and ward off the indigestion of tomorrow try RM10ID5 the new aid to diges tion as pleasant and as safe to take as candy. MADE IT SCOTT B0WME BAULKS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION BfflarfH)iT"rrmni iHtHBT PS HAIR BALSAM A toll manUa .1 nertt. -f 1 IWRestorinK Color and Bemntrto Gry or Fadad HafcJ 000. ma ai-oo t Drntnci.H. 140 Sixth, Bet. Alder and Morrison. PIANOS VICTROLAS RECORDS I