5:1113 MOKXIXG OKEGOXIAX, FKIDAY, APRIL 25, 1919.
3
0RUNDO LEAVES FOR
IE; OTHERS STAY
Departing Officials Say Noth
ing of Quitting Conference.
C0UI.CIL OF FOUR MEETS
Premier Accuse Wilson of Trying
Co Stir l p lul TrrriKtrial Is
sues Arc Avoided.
Pr;tlf.uM Krom Finn Pae
negotiating- with the Italian govern
ment, the help of hieh had been
sought and appreciated in numerous
serious questions heretofore discussed
in intimate and complete solidarity.
Italj'a KIkM Aaaerled.
"Avove all. he continues. "1 should
nave the ncht to complain if the dec
larations or the presidential message
hava the purpose to oppose the Italian
people to the Italian srovernmcnt, be
cause it would misconstrue and deny
the hich decree of civilization which
the Italian people have attained and its
democratic and liberal regime. To op
pose the Italian people and crovern
ment would be to admit that this great
fnre nation would submit to the yoke
or a will other than Its own, and
should be forced to protest strongly
against suppositions unjustly offensive
to my country.
Inferring to President "Wilson's
statement. Premier Orlando says It en
tirely purports to demonstrate that the
Italian claims beyond certain limits
laid down In his message violate the
principles upon which must be founded
the new reicime of right, justice and
liberty among peoples. The premier
adds that he never denied these princi
pies and that even President Wilson
would do him the justice to say that
In the lonir conversations they had had
together, he (Orlando) had never relied
upon the formal authority of a treaty
by which he knew President Wilson
was not bound, but merely relied on
reason and justice, upon which Italy's
claims were based.
HIlMB Asked Caaaxe Mia Aga
Sitmor Orlando deplored that he
could not convince President Wilson,
although the president admitted tUat
justice and truth are the monopoly of
no man and that all men err. The con
ference, he points out. has had to
c hange Its mind many times and he
does not think himself disrespectful
by asking ft to change it again.
"1 consider as unjustified the applt-
c it ion that, in his statement. President
"VVilson makes of his prrnciples toward
J talian claims," Premier Orlando con
tinues, "It is impossible for me in
document of this nature to repeat the
detailed arguments which have been
produced in Italy's behalf. I might
simply say that no one will receive
without reserve the affirmation that
the collapse of the Austro-Hungarlan
empire snould Imply the reduction of
Italian aspirations."
Citing the president's argument that
the concessions granted bring Italy to
its natural defenses, the Alps, ignor
Orlando says:
"This recognition Is of great Im
portance, provided the eastern flank
of this wall does not remain open and
that the right of Italy should be in
terpreted to include the line of Mont
NfTOJO, which separates the waters
running toward the Black sea and the
!edlterranean." j
Rreaefc la Defease- Painted Oat.
He recalls that the Latins from the
earliest dawn of Italian history des
ignated this mountain the "Italian
limit."
"Without this protection. says the
premier, "a dangerous breach is left
In this admirable barrier of the Alps,
rupturing the unquestionable political,
economic and historical unity of the
Jstrian peninsula. I contend, further
more, that he who is entitled to the
honor of proclaiming to the world the
Tight of the free determination of peo
pies should recognise this right for
Kiume. an ancient Italian city which
proclaimed its Italian nature before the
JtaJtan ships arrived an admirable ex
ample of national conscience perpetu
ated throughout centuries.
To deny this rttrhr only because of
the email number co'ncerncd would
mean the admission that the criterion
of Justice toward peoples varies ac
cording to their territorial extent.
Premier Orlando then points out that
Antwerp. Genoa and Rotterdam are In
ternational porta serving aa an outlet
to divers peoples and territories with
out having to pay for the privilege of
sacrificing national conscience, and con
ttnues
"It is Impossible to qualify as ex
cessive the Italian aspirations toward
the Dalmatian coast, Italy's boulevard
throughout centuries, which Koman
gentua and Venetian activity made
noble and grand and whose Italian
character, defying for centuries im
placable persecutions, still shares the
same thrill of patriotism with the Ital
lan people.
Prise J pie mm 1 Pol a a Held Akfa.
The principle proclaimed with refer
ence to Poland that denationalixation
based on violence does not create
rights, the premier contends, should be
applied to Dalmatia,
Passlng to the argument of "cold
statistical statements." the premier af
firms that among the national recon
structions occupying the peace confer
ence none of the reconstructed nations
will count within their frontiers a rela
tively slighter number of persons of
alien race than would be attributed to
ORLAiO ANGERED BY
REMOVALOF SECREC
World-Wide Publication of Po
sition Stirs Wrath.
ITALIANS SHAM SURPRIS
Wilson's Opposition to Claims and
Violation of Diplomatic Proced
ore Regarded as Minor.
PARIS. April 24. (By the Associated
Press) Premier Orlando and the other
Italy and aiki why only Italians snould members of the Italian delegation ap.
parently are much angrier over Presi
dent Wilsons world-wide nubllcatinn
be suspected of Imperialistic cupidity.
The history of the negotiations, he de
clares, will show that the Italian dele
gation acted with a errand spirit of
conciliation.
He concludes his. statement as fol
lows:
"The presidential message ends with
a warm declaration of America's
friendship for Italy. I reply in the
name of the Italian people, and proud
ly claim the right and honor to do this
or His position on the Adriatic que
non man over nis oDDOsition to the!
claims and the fact that diplomatic
procedure has been violated, and what
is termed an Insult offered to the Ital
ian government because the oresiden
made his position known to the Ital
an people over the head of the peace
delegation.
Discussing this contention today
aa one who. in the most tragic hour member of the American peace dele
ui mis war. ruvi.imt;u i iit u y tit I gallon SSlu:
slstance at all costs. This cry wan
heard and replied to with courage and
abnegation, of which there are few
more striking examples in the world's
"Italy, thanks to the most heroic
sacrifices and puroxt blood of her chil
dren. was able to ascend from the
abyss of misfortune to the radiant
crest of most glorious victory. In the
name, therefore, of Italy, I express
with all my power the sentiment and
admiration and profound sympathy
which the Italian people confess to
ward the American people."
Italian Army Kept Ready.
Italian military forces will occupy
that part of Dal mat! a and other Adri
atic territory named in the pact of
London with about 100.009 men. It was
stated today by Captain Pozzi of Pre
mier Orlando's staff. A similar force,
the captain added, would be sent to the
northern region and around Fiume.
Premier Orlando's course in the
be to convoke parliament in ' special u,jht advice about drafting
session and secure from that body the
passage of a measure providing for
the annexation of the Dalmatian and
other eastern Adriatic territory given
to Italy by the London agreement, and
also of Fiume.
Reports have been received, the cap
tain added, that a military demonstra
tion by the Jugo-Slavs at Spalato was
contemplated, in which event the Ital
ians would take proper counter meas
ures.
Kins; Commends Orlando.
King Victor Kmmanuel has tele
graphed to Premier Orlando commend'
ing his action and insisting that there
be no recession from tne position Italy
has taken.
It was stated in Italian quarters to
day that should the break become defi
nite. Italy would take steps to approach
Germany with a view to making a
separate peace.
At Italian headquarters the an
nouncement was made that the parlia
ment of Italy would meet Immediately
upon Premier Orlando s return, prob-
bly in a day or two. Preliminary In
structions have been already tele
graphed to Rome.
Hume or nothing.' has been the
Italian delegations unalterable for
mula for nearly eight weeks, and their
nume insistence upon the settlemen
ot me Adriatic questions before an
agreement upon the peace terms forced
resident Wilson t tell the world
wnere he stands.
This statement was more for the
American public than for the Italian
public, and it should not leave anyone
in tne dam as to the American nosl
uon on secret agreements.
The effort bf the Europeans to in
voke the rules of diplomatic procedure
and the conflicting statements, clouded
In obscurity, have been noted by the
American delegates and corresDon-
dents. who are endeavoring to obtain
the actual facts. The professions of
surprise by the Italians of President
Wilson's statements are amazing to
the correspondents, who have positive
knowledge that the statement was sub
mitted to Premier Orlando several days
before its publication and that he
reply.
Many conflicting accounts of the
events immediately preceding Signor
Orlando a announcement of his de
parture have been printed in the Paris
papers, some of which profess to quote
the premier. But the statements have
Deen disavowed oy signor Orlando
who requested the press to await an
official signed statement
BURLESON FAILS TO REPLY
(Continued Prom First Page.)
ILL RISES HEIST REDS
NEURALGIA
IS FINALLY
OVERCOME
This Kansas City Woman Suf
fered Terrific Headaches
Until She Used the
Tonic Treatment.
Keuralgia is the cry of starved
Serves for nourishment. How many
Snen and women suffer excruciating
pain because their blood is not rich
enough to give the nerves the elements
that they need to keep them in health.
Most treatments of neuralgia are
directed at relieving the pain.
The reason that neuralgia so often
recurs is not because it is incurable
but because these treatments fail to
remove the cause. Build up the blood
with the right tonic and as it increases
in quantity and improves in quality
the pain will gradually become less
severe, color will return to cheeks and
lips and the appetite wlil improve with
a consequent gam in strength and
flesh.
Mrs. Nettie Evans, of No. 924 East
J 3th street, Kansas City. Mo., suffered
from neuralgia for six years before
she learned of the right tonic and re
gained health and strength. She says:
"About six years ago. following the
birth of my daughter. 1 began to have
terrible pains across my temples and
severe headaches. It seemed as though
each attack was worse than the one
before and many times 1 was forced
to go to bed for days. .My nerves were
completely unstrung and I became so
nervous that I couldn't sleep welL Se
vere attacks of pain seemed to take
all my strength and splitting head
aches lasted for days at a time. My
appetite was poor and I became dis
couraged and depressed.
"I saw an announcement of Dr. Wil
liams' Pink Pills and procured a box.
In a week I could see that the treat
ment was helping me and I kept taking
the remedy until I slowly regained my
ctrength. My appetite improved almost
at once and gradually my nerves be
came quieter. I sleep well now and
feel rested in the morning. My head
aches gradually became less frequent
nd the pain less severe. It gives me
1leasure to recommend Dr. Williams'
7Mnk Pills to my friends because I
know that the remedy will help them."
Your own druggist can supply you
with Ir. Williams' Pink Pills or you
ran order direct from the Dr. Williams
Medicine Co., SVhnectady. N. Y., en
closing fifty cents for one box or $2.0
for six boxes. Write today for the
free booklets on cervous disorders and
diet. Adv.
CZECHO-SLOVAK AXD IRRAIX-
IAX GOVERXMEXTS IX TOUCH.
campaign work on which depends the
winning of elections, are making the
success of the party doubly difficult.
President to Learn Facts.
It is recognized that he has stood
high with the president and that Colo
nel House is his friend and sponsor
and therefore it is necessary that the
president should be shown that the op
position to Burleson is neither factional
nor selfish; hence the effort to have
the head of the national committee
present the case against him.
Mr. Cummings was present af the
dinner given by former Representative
Andrew Brodbeck at the Shorehara
week ago last Mon-
e indictment against
general for his party
sins and official derelictions was
drawn in the conversation. Among the
democrats who were present at this
function were A. W. McLean of North
Carolina, and other national commit
teemen, as well as various other prom
inent men in the party, including at
Budapest Revolt Gives Opportunity I leant one cabinet officer.
for Anti-Bolshevist Forces to
Effect Union.
DEMORALIZED SERVICE BARED
BT CTRTLi BROWN.
(Copyright by the New York World. Pub
lished by Arrangement.)
PRAGUE, April 16. (Via Courier and
Cable.) It is now known the Czecho
slovak republic has come in contact
and has opened communications with
the Ukrainian government. It had been
intended by the two governments to
make a connection through one of the
more northerly passes by building a
ahort railroad, witb the intention o(
establishing a solid front against bol
shevism. But now the Budapest communist re
volt has given opportunity of seizing
the pass in the extreme northeastern
corner of Hungary at Keros Mesoos
(the first great pass west of Bukowina,
30 miles from that frontier, through
which the main railroad rune from
Budapest to Lemberg and to Tamopol
and Kteff). where the railroad already
crosses the Carpathians.
In order to make proper headway
against bolshevism from KiefT to
Prague, a little additional slice of Hun
gary has been seized. A railroad con
nection from Prague to the Ukraine
can now be made without crossing Hun
garian territory and Hungary has been
effectually cut off from communication
with Bolshevist Russia.
NO SECRET ALLIANCE MADE
TIMILTV DENIES MAKING PACT
WITH GREAT POWERS.
Report of Arrangement With France
for Aid In Event of Future Ger
man Aggression Unfounded.
WASHINGTON. April 24. Secretary
Tumulty, in a statement issued to
night at the White House, said a cable
gram had been received from President
Wilson in Paris "giving positive and
unqualified denial" to reports that "the
president had entered into a secret alli
ance or treaty with some of the great
powers."
The s'atement given out at the direc
tion of Mr. Tumulty said:
"In view of the fact that certain
newspapers of wide circulation through
out the country have intimated that
the president had entered into a secret
alliance or treaty with some of the
great powers. I conveyed this Informa
tion to the president and am today in
receipt of a cablegram from him giving
positive and unqualified denial to this
story."
Press dispatches from Paris several
days ago said it was understood that
the president was considering an under
standing with France providing for the
assistance of the United States in event
of any future aggression on the part
of Germany.
Reed Chorus to Give Recital.
The Reed college chorus, under the
direction of Miss Louise Huntley, will
sing a programme of folk songs and
traditional melodies, in the Reed col
lege chapel, at t o'clock tonight. The
recital is open to the public
Read The Oregonian classified ads. J
Public Asked to Judge as to Charac
ter of Postal System.
NEW YORK. April 24. Replying to a
statement tonight to the charge of
Postmaster-General Burleson that he is
the victim of an "organized propagan
da," Charles Johnson Post, director of
the publishers' advisory board, declared
that it was ,not the publishers of the
country who needed defense, but the
postmaster-general himself. He assert
ed that demoralization of the postal
service was a fact which every business
and American home was able to judge.
Tire publishers' advisory board con
sists of the Periodical Publishers' as
sociation of America, the Associated
Business Papers, Inc., the American Ed
itors' association, the New York Medi
cal Publishers' association, the Agri
cultural Publishers' association, the As
sociation of Religious Press, the Al
lied Printing Trades council and the
Authors' league of America.
"The amazing official statement by
Postmaster-General Burleson in his own
defense, following his refusal to trans
mit the news dispatch of the New York
World because such dispatch reflected
upon his incapacity, is a challenge to
every serious thinking American, even
though he rescinded such order the
following day," said Mr. Post. "That
such a Prussian and vicious one-man
censorship can be established In the
postoffice by Mr. Burleson or anyone
else reveals a menace to our nation
and American ideals far beyond Mr.
Burleson's point that he thinks he has
been criticised too harshly.
"Whether the postal service is good
or bad is not a matter of argument or
of Mr. Burleson's personal opinion.
The public knows from its own ex
periences, suffered day by day, from
the camps in Franca to the commerce
of 'Frisco' and as advanced by the
impartial investigations and the reso
lutions of the most prominent business
organizations of the country.
"What Mr. Burleson calls organized
propaganda is the expression of senti
ment of hundreds and hundreds of re
sponsible business organizations, with
their many thousands of business mem
bers, chambers of commerce, educa
tional institutions, labor organizations,
religious organizations and cultural or
ganizations that, have formally con
demned the various inefficient postal
methods and principles which he cham
pions. "He specifically upholds the vicious
and un-American -postal zone law, with
its unfair postage increases against
distant American communities, and al
leges that the publishers of the country.
newspapers and periodicals are in a
conspiracy to ruin him. Those whom
Postmaster-General Burleson is attack
ing by means of the zone law are not
publishers, but they are the reading
men and women, the reading homes of
this nation. For by this postal zone
law he demands that any periodical
shall cost more in postage to an Amer
ican reader because of and In propor
tion to that reader's accidental remote
ness from any point of publication,. And
when public-spirited and representative
organizations, such as the American
Federation of Labor, tne Mercnants'
Association of New York, the General
Federation of Women's clubs, the Na
tional Grange, the National Education
association and hundreds of others pro
test against this vicious and un-American
law. he says that such expression
of opinion 'does not have for its real
purpose any desire for improvement in
the postal or wire service, but Is in
tended to aid in accomplishing a re
duction of the rates of postage on
second-class mail' (newspapers and
magazines).
"On the contrary, the publishers of
the country are fighting in order that
every American shall pay the same
postage for the same American period
ical or newspaper, no matter where he
happens to live. Publishers are fight
ing for equal postage to every Ameri
can everywhere."
POSTAL ISSUES STATEMENT
Press Telegrams Never Before Re
fused on Ground of Libelous.
NEW TORK. April 24. William J
Deegan, secretary of the Postal Tele
graph company, has issued the follow
ing statement in reference to the in
structions of Postmaster-General Burle
son to the wire operating board, an
nounced in Washington:
"Mr. Burleson's statement about the
time-honored practices of the telegraph
companies is all wrong. Such a press
telegram as the New York World sent
out Sunday night would have been ac
cepted and transmitted by either tele
graph company without the slightest
hesitation under the old rules and prac
tices of the telegraph companies. In
fact, we do not know of any press tele
gram ever having been refused by
telegraph company on the ground of its
being libelous.
Such a telegram is absolutely unob
jectionable from a telegraphic point of
view and it was only because it re
ferred to Burleson and Burleson has
terrorized the telegraph staff by gag
orders, threats of dismissal, spies, etc..
that the telegraph employes rejected it."
Newcomb Carlton, president of the
Western Union Telegraph company, de
nied tonight that the World's message
had been refused. He stated that
"modifications" had been suggested by
the Western Union manager in the
World office after consultation with his
superiors.
The suggestions, he said, had been
made under one of the oldest rules of
the company, reading, "do not accept a
message containing profane, obscene or
libelous matter." These suggestions, he
asserted, had resulted in withdrawal of
the message.
BURLESON ATTACKS POSTAL
Avoidance of Local' Taxation by
Company Is Alleged.
WASHINGTON, April 24. Postmas
ter-General Burleson in a formal state-
ment today said of more than 10,000
telephone and telegraph companies in
the country all were working almul
taneously in co-operation with the
postmaster-general except the Postal
Telegraph Cable company. He declared
that the attitude of the Postal officials
could only "be attributed to the fact
that its dealings with the Postal estab
lishment made it necessary to disclose
the fact that its records have been
kept so as to prevent state tax of
ficials of the various states from ac
cess to figures showing the value of
property subject to local taxation."
The wire board of the postoffice de
partment in a statement today refer
ring to assertions that the postmaster
general had applied "gag rule" to em
ployes in the telegraph service, said in
structions were issued some time ago
forbidding the use of the telegraph,
without payment and the Consumption
of the time of government employes
during regular hours of business for
the distribution of propaganda. This
order, it was said, followed discovery
that deposed officials of . the Postal
Telegraph company had used wires and
employes to circulate propagnda to in
cite insubordination and obstruct gov
ernment operation of the wire systems.
The board said it had been expressly
stated, however, that no ban was
placed upon the circulation or receipt
the Postal Telegraph .Magazine by
maiL
Following is Mr. Burleson's state
ment:
"There are over 10,000 telephone and
telegraph companies in the? United
States furnishing service to the pub
lie. The postmaster-general had had
controversy or even an unpleasant ex
perience with only one the Postal
Telegraph & Cable company. The re
mainder are working harmoniously and
. spirit of co-operation with the
postmaster-general and his organiza-
on. The Postal Telegraph company is
also the only company so far as ascer
tained whose sworn statements before
the interstate commerce commission
as to receipts, disbursements, value of
property and depreciation reserves are
n conflict with their sworn statements
to the postmaster-general. The bitter
attitude of its officials can only be at
tributed to the fact that its dealings
ith the postal establishment made it
necessary to disclose the fact that the
records have been so kept as to pre
vent the state tax officials of the vari
ous states from access to figures show
g the value of the property subject
to local taxation as presented in their
sworn statements to the postmaster-
general. And its refusal to go to the
court of claims cannot be explained
on any theory other than a fear to
support these statements in court and
to make further exposure of the actual
facts."
Hl)fflHl ARMY RETIRES
COMMUNIST. TROOPS GIVE WAY
BEFORE ROUMANIANS.
Soviet Government Appoints vYil
lielm Boehn as Commander.
, Discipline Said to Be Poor.
COPENHAGEN, April 24. Rouman
ian troops continued their advance to
ward Budapest April 22 on the entire
line between the Theiss and Maros
rivers and in the evening were before
Debreczin, about 120 miles due east of
Budapest, according to reports from
Budapest today. The Hungarians
evacuated Debreczin Tuesday night.
A Hungarian statement says the
Hungarian communist troops behaved
at several points with complete lack of
discipline. . This attitude on the part of
the troops led to the withdrawal from
Debreczin.
The Hungarian soviet government
has appointed Peoples' Commissioner
Wilhelm Boehn as commander-in-chief
of the army beyond the Theiss. Boehn
has gone to take command. Tibor
Szamuely has been given the task of
suppressing counter revolutionary
movements behind the front.
LONDON, AprilTT. Rumors that the
Hungarian soviet government is
shaken ire absolutely unfounded, ac
cording to the Daily Herald, the La
borite organ, which is championing
Bela Kun. The newspaper says the
soviet regime has on the contrary been
materially strengthened. The Herald
prints a Budapest dispatch filed in that
city Tuesday saying Hungarian resist
ance has brought the Roumanian of
fensive to a standstill.
Society Woman Sued for Furs.
SAN FRANCISCO Meurice Swim
filed two suits in the justices' court
against ilrs. Lily O'Connor, society
woman living at the Fairmont hotel, to
recover 165.10 wnicn ne alleges she
owes to Livingston Brothers for wear
ing apparel and $145.15 alleged to be
owing to H. Liebes & Co. for furs. It
is alleged Mrs. O'Connor refused to
pay the bills.
i
Merchandise of e' Merit Only"
The Jauntiest New Blue Serge
Capes are Special $ 1 9.75
( One of the smartest high-priced models of the season
has been carefully reproduced in this cape; that ac
counts for the smartness at such a special price.
The material is fine quality men's wear serge; .navy blue, the season's
favorite shade, with black silk military braid for trimming.
The capes are very full, with Shawl throws give a smart finish
skeleton lining of peau de cygne silk. to the neck, with their large tassels.
- Another model at the some
price has large hood of fancy
silk. This, too, is braid trimmed
and very smart, indeed, with its
novelty buttons.
It is only by rare good fortune
in being on the spot at the right
moment that we were able to pro
cure these capes to sell at sach
a special price. Buying will be
active, so we counsel early morn
ing shopping.
Third Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
Crepe de Chine
Jazz Kerchiefs
25c, 35c, 50c
Those smart new spring
handkerchiefs with just the
right touches of color. Some
are embroidered, some scal
loped and many are in fancy
striped design. All new.
Kayser Silk
Gloves for Spring
All Styles
Our stocks are now com
plete, with all the wanted
shades in plain and fancy
styles.
Tricot Tw o -clasp silk
gloves 85c.
Milanese T wo-clasp
style $1.00, $1.25,
$1.50, $1.75, $2.00.
Milanese T wo-clasp
fancy style $1.75,
$2.00, $2.25.
Children's Tricot Silk
Gloves Sizes 000 to
7 75c.
Children's Milanese
Silk Gloves 65c.
Street Floor.
Lipman, IVofe & Co.
As Sketched.
Ten New Models in Spring
Blouses -$5
As
Sketched
The prettiest new Georgette
and crepe de chine blouses in
the most charming diversity of
new spring styles.
The newest collarless blouses,
with round or square necks;
daintily beaded styles and blouses
with fine tucking, narrow pleats
and frills are included.
The colors are white, flesh.
bisque, sunset, tea rose, apricot
and navy.
Third Floor.
Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
New Cretonnes and Chintzes
Friday Special at 49c
A special lot of heavy weight cretonnes
.and chintzes in the most desirable patterns
and colorings will be placed on sale in the
Home Furnishing Section today.
New Table Runners and Mats
$3.00, $4.95, $6.50, $7.50
Beautiful table mats and runners of velour
and brocaded damask and some in Chinese
brocade designs ; rose, tan, gold, pink and blue.
Fifth Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
fea
Apartment House 1
Kettles on Sale at 98c
1 J2 -quart cop
per tea kettles,
nickel plated, just
the right size for
light housekeep
ing; with flat bot
tom. u As Sketched
Household Efficiency Department, Basement
STAMPED GOWNS
Special $1.45
Dainty gowns ready
made and stamped for em
broidering. They're of fine
nainsook, in kimono style,
full cut and long round
and V-neck styles. In
very simple designs.
Fifth Floor,
Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
As Sketched.
- Hudson Seal Plush
Coatees and Scarfs
$18 to $50
Quite the latest fad for
spring are these smart
coatees and capes and
stoles of deep, lustrous
seal plush. They are satin
lined and have pockets;
some of the throws are
trimmed with plush balls.
Kerami Plush Stoles
Range From
$12.50 to $17.50
Street Floor.
Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
MJEN
Today The Men's Store Offers
Men's New Flannelette Night Gowns at $1.50
So many men want warm sleeping garments all through the
spring, and they will find good medium weight night gowns here
at a very low price. These are just the right weight for all-year-round
wearing. They are cut full and well made.
The Largest Assortment of Suspenders in Town
50c 75c $1.00
Men tell us we have the largest and best assortment of good
suspenders in Portland. They are all of extra fine quality lisle
webbings with ends to match, in plain or striped designs. Some
with extra length. All standard makes.
Men's Store, Just Inside Washington-Street Entrance.
MAYTAG
ELECTRIC
WASHING
MACHINES
will wash your heaviest
woolen blankets and most
delicate fabrics with equal
success. Let us demon
strate in your own home.
'Maytags" are sold on
convenient terms.
Household Efficiency
Department, Basement.
PICTORIAL REVIEW SUMMER
FASHION BOOK IS READY
The summer styles are delightfully portrayed in this advance
fashion book. Many beautiful color plates for inspiration.
Street Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
NEW VICTOR
RECORDS JUST IN
They're not all "new" but
they've been hard to get for
quite a while. And we're
glad to have them again.
18282 Captain Betty: and
Kiss Me (One Steps) Central
American Marimba Band. 75c.
18380 Aloha Land; and Ha
waii. I'm Lonesome for You.
Louise-Ferrara. 75c
18507 Hindustan; and N
Everything (Fox Trots). Smiths
Orchestra 75c.
18466 War Ballad Medley;
and Eclipse Medley ( Accocdion).
Pietro. 75c.
64702 La Capinera (Flute).
Obligato In Italian. Galll-Curcl.
$1.
H4785 Dear Uld Pal of Mine
(Kobe-Gitz Rice). McCormack.
fl.
35603 Gems from "Bohemian
Girl" Parts 1 and 2. Victor
Opera Co. 111.35.
55066 Lucia Sextet (Victor
Opera Sextet) and Higoletto
Quartet (Victor Opera Quartet).
S1.50.
74442 Old Black Joe (with
male chorus). (Gluck). $1.50.
745S4 Aloha Oe (Queen
Llliuokalani). Gluck. $1.50.
8724:1 O sole mio (Capurro
di Capau). Caruso. 92.00.
Seventh Floor,
Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
subscribed J23.200. Their subscription
to the fourth liberty loan was juu.
Pedestrian Struck by Auto.
F. N. Dunlap of the Australia hotel
waa cut about the legs yesterday when
an automobile driven by T. I Wright
struck him as he was crossing the in
tersection of Fifth and Yamhill streets.
Mr. Wright, who lives at 7720 Fifth
eighth avenue Southeast, took Mr. Dun-
lap to the Emergency hospital and re
ported the accident to the police.
The best hat with from one to two
dollars' worth of added richness
LAN
Super-Quality
or
Kettle Finish
PHER
Indians Buy Many Bonds.
EVERETT. Wash., April 24. Indians
on Tulalip reservation, near here, with
a victory loan allotment of 3000, have
HAT;
$6.00 $6.50 $7.00
LEARN
1
in
RINGLER'S
DANCING
ACADEMY
FOURTEENTH ST.,
OFF WASHINGTON.
New beginners' classes starting Mon
day and Thursda evening of this week;
also new advanced class Friday.
SPECIAL COURSE OF 8 LESSONS.
Ladies, S2.50. Gentlemen, $5.00.
PRIVATE INSTRUCTION DAILY.
Six Lessons S.OO.
Tou should improve jour style of
dancing, for it is the essence of the
dance as taught here, and a few pri
vate or class lessons with us will do
you more good than a whole series of
ordinary lessons.
jjoth I'koues, Enroll Aiorr.
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