14
THE ' MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1919.
MUfflf IMS FLING
AT PARTY LEADERS
Ousted Committeeman
Full of Fight.'
Still
TROUNCING GIVEN SENATOR
Will Appeal Case.
"I had
votes in
existing school facilities. It is esti
mated that from 9000 to 15,000 school
children are subjected to the congested
conditions, and that the situation, un
less remedied at once, will grow stead
ily worse throurh the normal increase
or the school population. This is esti
mated at 2000 pupils annually.
Tne operation of the C ner cent tax
limitation law. say the directors and
the advocates of the bonds, has rendered
the construction of new butldina-s im
possible durina- the past four Tears.
Though a special election, for the pur
pose oi passing- an additional 2-mill
levr has been suggested, the directors
maintain that the emergency Is of the
present, that the sum so raised would
be sufficient only to care for the nor
mal increase, and not for the present
overcrowding, and that the building
programme would, in any event, be do
layed for a year or more.
The proposal of the 1-mill levy was
made by the citizens' committee of 100
Chamberlain lias Democratic Party on school affairs. The report of this or-
, iganization admitted the need for new
in His I'ockct, Is Cnarge. schools, but declared that the over
crowded condition had been exagger
ated, and that not more than 5000 were
subjected to such inconvenience. They
suggested, and advocated, a 2-mill tax
I louring a penoa oi lour years to meet
the democratic state com- I w opinion or euperintenaeni orout.
mitte- meetinc as the kaiser would wouiu uu care oniy or me normal in
k... k-i- .wtori nresldent of the Icrease in school population.
i-nitMi states" commented Newton Sic- As for the three candidates for school
. ji ih. action of tha com- director, Mr. .Newlll and Mr. Tomasinl
mittee in electing Dr. J. W. Morrow. wooeq tne votes, appearing ar
national committeeman.
I am the national committeeman
for Oregon," continued Mr. McCoy,
"resrardless of what the atate com
mittee did Thursday, for I was elected
hv the executive committee, which
received its power to do this from the
Mate committee. It is my Intention to
lake the case again before the national
committee and if I lose there, I will
appeal to the democratic voters in the
primaries. Tne law is on my iu.
-What I resent." said Mr. McCoy, "is
Oswald West placing my name before
the stats committee for national com-
nitteeman and saying he did so mat
I would have a square deal. That
mm ramouflaee. I did not want my
name to go before the meeting and 1
had not asked it to be preseniea. ana
when Mr. West Aid he acted as he did
to ariva me a square dear ne anew u.
was nothing of the sort, for there was
no chance for me to receive a square
ileal.
Chasaberlala Coarrol Charged.
"Senator Chamberlain's friends were
In control and It is apparent tnat ur.
.Morrow would not have received the
votes he did if the Chamberlain men
were not supporting him. Senator
chamberlain has the democratic pinj
In his pocket and goes around saying
ih. thine which he thinks will please
the republicans and get their votes. His
speech in New York, later repeated in
the senate, in whtcn ne carpea anu ... meetln and otherwise advanc-
rritlcised the war department aid more ,, ,,. whll rr Drake
to injure the administration than any remmined Iirm ln his position that the
.one tnmg. nn crim-ioui - I nublio must Judge him by bis record,
all over the country and In Europe. lor . th , n would not 8peak a word
as Chairman or tne fin-.er to win the seat again.
on military affairs, his remarks re- i Mtn nf . ballot for school
ceived attenUon. The allies thought. I director th. citen need only be a
because of Chamberlain s criticism. ualif jed voter of the district. But to
that America would not do aoie to neip i - ... h. mir a
4 expected, whereas America aid mi taxpayer with property in the district
rimst at mucn aa lue u Anaa f tnnirsi at rt n r in
and twice as much as the people In the corporations, companies or firms hav-
inn " , lina- nroDerty In the district. At tne
"When the history of the war is .... .., ..u..! .uiii th Isuia
written, and written right. It will ahow waa teBted ty union members of the
that Secretary of War Baker was on" ,, i .v., nn,.it hv m.mh.M
of the really great men in th conflict. of a fraternal order, who sought to
And all cnamoenain coum ao ,w"a I vote on the financial issue of teachers-
pick out a rew riaws ana an I salaries through the argument that
8 HH. 43, 49. 49. 49, 0, 58 Lowns-
dale school. Fourteenth and Morrison.
S IS. 43, 51. 52. 53, 64, 55, 62, 63. 64
Courthouse. Fourth and Salmon, Fourth
street entrance.
JO 56. 57, 60, 61 Ladd school, Jefferson
and West Park,
tl T. 58. 69. 71 A. 73. 74 Economy Cleans
ers shop. 270 Sixteenth, near Jefferson.
12 T7, 63, 84, 85 New Shattuck school.
Park and Hall.
13 65. 66. 78, 78. 79 hi 8(1. 81 Commercial
high school. Fifth and Harrison.
14 82. 8. SO, Dl, 92, 83 Old Falling-. First
and Porter.
15 M. 5 Holman school, Corbett and Bancroft.
16 88, g, 88 Terwilllter school. Maca
dam road and Pendleton.
17 07 Fulton Park school. Second and Lo
gan.
18 322. 325 H Capitol .Hill school, Capitol
Hill and Sprins Garden. .
19 89, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104. 105 Sellwood
school. East Fifteenth and Umatilla.
201054. 106. 107 Llewellyn school. East
Fourteenth and Henry.
1 108. 327 Kastmoreland school. East
Thirty-fourth and Rex avenue.
22119, 120, 121. 122, 303. 304 Lents school.
Gilbert and alaln.
I 114. 115, 118. 326. 326 Woodmere
school. Eightieth ' street and Slxty-alxtb
avenue Southeast.
1 116, 123. 123, 125. 131 Arleta school.
Sixty-fourth and Fiftieth avenue. Southeast.
25 86, 87, 88 Alnsworth school. Twentieth
and Elm.
667. 68, 69, 70, 70, 71. 72. 73, T6. 76
Lincoln high school. Park and Mill.
27 109, 110, 111, 112, 113 Woodstock
school. Fiftieth street and Fifty-seventh
avenue Southeast.
28 130. 132, 135, 135, 136, 136 Creston
school, f orty-eighth and .Powell Valley
road.
243, 245, 246 Eliot school, Rodney avenue
and Knott.
56 222. 244. 247, 248, 249, 249. 250 Shaver
school, Mississippi avenue and Morris.
67 226. 226. 227. 228. 235, 236. 236
238, 238 Irvington school. East Four-
- teenth and Thompson.
58 217, 218. 219. 220, 221, 221, 223. 224,
225 Holladay school. East Sixth and
Clackamas.
59 233. 233, 234. 235, 268 Alameda
school,, 7ast Twenty-seventh and Fremont.
60 216. 216, 229, 229, 230, 230 Fern
wood school, Hancock and East Thirty-
third.
61 276, 277, 278, 279 Wood I awn School,
Union avenue and Bryant.
62 282, 282 286. 286, 287 Ockley
Green school, Alnsworth and Patton ave.
63 251. 251. 252. 252. 2f.3. 258. 279.
280, 280. 281 Jefferson high school. Ker-
by and Emerson streets.
64 283, 283, 284 Kenton school. Fenwick
ana ixm tara.
65 285. 287, 288, 288, 289 Peninsula
school Drummond and Lombard.
66 290. 9l. 292. 293 Portsmouth school
Gloucester and Lombard.
67 294. 294, 297 Central school, John and
Jersey streets.
68 295 James John high school. Tacoma
and Filmore streets.
69 296, 296, 299 North school, Reno and
Chapel streets.
70 298 East school, Seneca and Newton
streets.
71 317, 318 Llnnton school. Llnnton, Or.
72 317 Willbridge school, Linnton and
Saltzman roads.
Cascade Locks Man III.
HOOD RIVER. Or., June 20. (Spe
cial.) J. K. Carson, master of the lo
cal Masonic lodge, received a letter
from a Portland lodge yesterday an
THREE CANDIDATES FOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR, ONE OF WHOM WILL BE ELECTED TODAY.
.;-A J: lv'.:;: :M-....r-.
' ? ii . j .k ills o . ?
IS HELD IPH
Oregon Producers Say Indus
try Faces Ruin.
FIGURES ON COST GIVEN
Members of Dairymen's League Unit
In Declaring That Present Situ
ation Is Intolerable.
rmn- nf m. soldier, reelected in a can
tonment, whose body was sent home
wrapped In a blanket and he used this
to arouse the sympathies and set the
vntu at renubllcan motners in ut-
vnn"
From which it may be Urrti that h ,nteresta-
vi.- la In sarinrii with t fit I
n..e..rf hv the democratic sena- V'Rea Raises Foist.
m.iin The aentimsnts ex-1 w. S. IT Ren. whose opinion was
nressed by Mr. McCoy voice thoee of I sought on this point at the teachers'
the administration faction amonc locaii salary election,
their respective organisations owned
property.
It was. held that their claims were
Invalid and that construction or the
term's "stock" and "share" must be lim
ited to the actual Individual possession
raised an interesting;
point yesterday when be declared that
all qualified electors are eligible, to
vote at today's bond election, whether
thev are taxpayers or not. In tne opm
Ion of Mr. VTRen. refusal to permit any
democrats.
Dr. Mai-raw I'aaistmrke.
f Mr. McCoy to carry on
it. war and his claim that he is na
... . . 1 . W Tl
tional committeeman o i " ordinarily qualified elector to vote.
Mnmiv. There are two thinga wnlcn I . i.im.,;
ha iinrtitr hit set bis mind on doing.
Th first Is to accumulate a sizable
rht for next year's campaign
which will bs a presidential year, and
in. second is to sea that every county
In Oregon has a complete democratic
If
registered, will result in invalidating
the bonds It they carry.
Mr. U'Ren. bases his opinion on sec
tlon t. article 2. of the constitution as
mended in 1912. which provides tna
all nersona over 21 years of age, and
cltixens of the United States, who have
ticket to pit aga mat tne republican. ... -- Q t l6ast sU months
several year.,. ,h. .nt.-Ch.mh.rlain to vote , ';mZ'
faction contena.ng tnai .n.. ' niiirirt Attorney Evans is of the
u. .kinka thu ir.ooa in the war chest I follows:
will make Oregon safe for the demo-I i l. a. 3, 4. IS. 13 fpreemt No- 1 Includes
r,,i and a large chunk of this would
be spent in sending a coupie or govs
organisera through the state at J-iO a
month.
As proof that oil and water mix. or
rather that a democrat can lauo sena
tor Chamberlain and President Wilson
In the same breath, despite tne uiner-
rnces of opiniqn between the senator
and the president. cnamDcnain s auvo
ntn nnint to the resolution adopted by
the atate committee meeting. This
resolution not only "voiced In full Its
Indorsement of the- eminent leadership,
wise statesmanship and high purpose
of the arts and administration or vt ooo-
row Wilson." but it also eaid that
Chamberlain's "record in the senate is
without parallel In history and places
him In the ranks of tho nation a leading
statesmen."
SCHOOL BONDS UP TODAY
Cnnttnui Krom First Pjce.
Swu Island Coipmi.n scnooi iweuij
fiftU and Wii-on.
and Ralelsh. M
i ii vj t!!ii .IS. 14. !. 17. 21. 23,
Old Couch scbool. Savvnuenth nd Kear-
4 x9, 20, 22, 25, 25H. 33. 34, S4H. 33
Kaw 1'nucrl fCOQOi. iw,uij-iiii, '
1 illais.PI
-ID -B 27. 2S, ao, 31, J. Aiinon
aw.HMl KlM-fnth and Davis.
618. 35, 36, 4Hs 48, 313 Li. J. rren
Motor ti r company, do on a aw cm i j -
KIh4 tlsaaal W aaJth in tTtOIl
7 37. 37j, 3S, 39, 40, 41, 44 Home j-none
office, Soutnwest corner rr ana cum-
fMr.
lnd. if the bond issue fails, will utilize
kg portables this falL
"Buffalo Is another city which has
solved Its school growth problem In
this manner." said Mr. Grout. "The
voters of that city recently passed an
SS. POO. 000 bond issue for the school
building programme. The position of
I'ortland Is not unique. It's being done
all over America, wherever Industrial
.-onditlons thrust the school population
far ahead of normal growth and create
actual emergencies."
C'asivaaa 9..W. Kitar.
The bonds are euro to carry, if their
frtends of the Portland school district
will hut rally to the polls today. In the
cpinlon of Mark Woodruff, who ha?
been directing the nuhlictty campaign
for the ls.ue. Of 0i'0 circular chain
Inters, constituting pledges In support
of the Issue, with -0 signers each. Mr.
Woodruff has received hundreds of re
turns. Only three of the letters came
back with the comment that the ad
dressee did not favor the Issue of bonds
for the school construction programme.
"If the Totera turn out." was Mr.
Woodruffs eleventh-hour opinion, "the
bonds will carry by a majority of two
or three to one. The outlying districts
are almost solidly in favor of the
II.SOO.000 bond issue for necessary
school extension. St. Johns and Sun
nyMde are said to be thoroughly organ
ised for the issue, aa well as Laurel
hurst. Rose City Park and Llnnton.
Th.rt is strong favorable sentiment for
the bonds In the more central residence
districts aa well, notably in the district
served by the Chapman and Davis
schools. The voters say that they are
going to carry their convictions to the
polls. If they do. the bonds are as
good aa Issued, right now."
Pa.ll. .w CrvwaVd.
The argument of the school board
for the Indorsement of the bond Issue
is the manifest overcrowding .of the
A cup of fine rich tea,
full of the real tea-flavor,
costs less than a cup of
common tea a pound
makes so many more cups.
Now this is either so or
not so; and you can prove
it at our expense.
Get Schilling Tea at
your grocer's. Serve it a
half-dozen times. If you
don't find it's the fine
economical tea we say it
is, tell your grocer "I want
my money back" and then
use the rest of the tea.
There are four flavors of Schilling
Te. Japan, Ceylon India, Oolong,
'English Breakfast. AU one quality. In
j pirchmvn -lined moisture-proof packages.
j-JrVt grocers everywhere.
A ScAiJiti & Co San Francises
28117, 1S4. 126, 126H. 127. 129. SOS Kel
logg school. East Sixty-ninth and Powell
Valley roaa.
SO li8. 133. 157. 157U Franklin high
school, East Fifty-third and Division
streets.
31 134. 453, 154, 154, 155, 155H. 156,
166. 180 Richmond school. East Forty
first and Grant.
82137, 138, 139, 140, 140H, 141. 142. 151.
151 Clinton Kelly, East Twenty-sixth
and Powell.
33 143. 144, 145, 145. 146 (precinct 145
Includes Ross Island) Brooklyn school,
Milwaukee and Frederick.
34 147, 14S, 149, 149. 150 Stephens
school. East Eighth and Harrison.
35 150, 164. 165 Allen school. East Twelfth
and Salmon streets.
36 158. 150, ISO, 161. 213 A. W. Lambert,
Southeast corner East Alder street and
Grand avenue.
37 208, 209. 209. 210, 211, 211. 212, 214
Buckman school. East Twelfth and Burn
side.
88 215 Benson Polytechnic high school.
East Twelfth and Hoyt streets.
39 203. 204. 205, 206, 207, 207 Kerns
school. East 28th and Couch.
40 162. 1B3, 166. 167, 168, 169 Hawthorne
school. East Fourteenth and Alder.
41 162. 162. 170. 170. 171. 175, 175
Garage on East 28th street, between Main
and Madison.
42 172. 173, 174, 176, 177, 178, 178, 179
Sunnyslde school. East Thirty-fitth and
Ta-nhllL
43 179, 181. 182, 183 Gleneoe school. East
Fourty-nJnth and Belmont.
44 198. 198, 199, 201. 202, 202 taurel
hurst school. Forty-third and Laurelhurst.
46191. 192. 193, 193, 301 Glenhaven
school. Eighty-first and Schuyler.
46 196, 197 Mount Tabor, school. East
Sixtieth and Ash.
47 184-185 Mills open afr school. East
Slxtletli and Stark streets.
48 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 190 Montavtlla
school, Esst Eeventy-etxth and Pine.
49 194. 194. 195. 200. 200. 201 , 231. 232,
232 Rose City Park school. East "Fifty
seventh and Sacramento.
50 269. 269. 270. 270, 300 Kennedy
school. East Thirty-third and Jessup.
51 265. 266, 266, 267, 268. 271. 272, 272
Vernon school. East Twenty-third and
Wygant.
62260. 261. 264. 264, 273. 273 274, 27.5
Highland school. East Sixth and Wygant.
53 259, 262, 263, 283 Alblna Homestead
school. Beech and Mallory.
54 254, 254, 2.".o, 256. 256, 257, 257
Thompson school, Borthwlck and Shaver.
85 223. 237, 237. 239. 240. 240U.. 241 242.
nouncing the serious illness of A. O.
Adams, former postmaster at Cascade
Locks, at Good Samaritan hospital. Ac
cording to the letter Mr. Adams was
round aeilrious from high fever at
lodging house. Mr. Adams, one of
the mid-Columbia's most esteemed citi
zens, recently returned from an ex
tended visit to his old home at Elmyra,
N. Y.
AUTO LAW IS EXPLAINED
Washington Auditors Also Discuss
State Safety Measures.
SPOKANE, Wash., June 20. Oper
ation of the new automobile license
law was explained to county auditors
of the state by I. M. Howell, secretary
of state, before the auditors' conven
tion here'today. J. S. Brislawn, a mem
ber of the state industrial insurance
hoard, discussed the safety laws of the
state as they apply to the auditors.
A. T. Anderson, - former auditor of
Spokane county, and Fred Chestnut, a
member of the state bureau of in
spection and supervision of public of
fices, also spoke. At noon visiting
auditors were guests of local printing
companies at a luncheon, and this after
noon were taken for automobile rides
about the city.
Yakima Indians Plan Campaign.
YAKIMA, Wash., June 20. Chief
Meninick of the Yakima tribe, after a
conference between Francis Garrecht,
United States attorney, and 16 Indian
leaders, announced that the red men
would at once begin ' a campaign for
their ancient right to fish at the dams
of the Columbia river and its tributa
ries. This now is forbidden by state
law, though the Indians claim it is
guaranteed them by treaty. The In
dians plan to introduce a bill granting
them the right at the coming legislature.
Members of the Oregon Dairymen's
leasrue in convention in library hall
yesterday declared to a man that they
are not getting enough money for
milk the price must go up, they insist.
An array of commodities used by
the dairyman in 1914 was displayed
and It was shown that the cost of those
has increased an average of. 116 per
cent, and that some articles have gone
260 tier cent, while the dairymen are
getting but 60 per cent more for milk.
A five-gallon milk can in 1914 cost
81.98 and now it is 34.43; a ten-gallon
can was $2.43 and now is 36.09; a milk
pail that was 85 cents now is 81.50;
a dairy thermometer that cost 50 cents
has increased 250 per cent in cost; a
broom that in 1914 sold at SO cents
now costs J1.50; & stanchion was 82.50
and is 84.65; a milk cooler was 815,
now 827.75; nails are up 100 per cent;
a hay carrier, 112 per cent; alfalfa hay
was 813 and now is 828, while oil meal,
then 834, now is 875 per ton, while bar-
ey has gone from szo.&o to sol per
ton.
Business Declared Menaced.
"We must ret more for milk or we
cannot continue in business," was the
verdict.
C. H. Johanson. who owns a. large.
well-managed dairy, declared that Feb
ruary milk cost him 84.30 to produce.
March 84.2S and May 33.43 per nun
dred. and this did not take into consid
eration the feeding of the dry stock.
The dairymen of the league are get
ting 83 per hundred, less 20 cents they
pro rate for loss on the milk they must
sell on a sour-cream basis, said M. S.
Shrock,' secretary of tho league. Ed
Carey of Carlton said that a few years
ago the dairymen were Darely Break
ing even at a 45-cent per pound butter
fat rate, and now that wages and feed
have advanced 100 per cent tha dairy
men should be getting at least 100 per
cent more for butterfat than they did
in 1914.
W. J. Sappington of Washovgal stated
that he had kept accurate records and
found that milk costs him 33.96 per
hundredweight and he gets but 33 for
it, and this cost does not include his
overhead expenses, depreciation and in
terest. J. A. Scollard of Chehalis spoke
on what Washington has done.
Public Education Urged.
J. D. Mickle declared that the public
should be educated to the value of
milk and the cost of production. "
Alma D. Katz presided and advised
a campaign of advertising .to inform
the public.
The dairymen voted unanimously to
give a certain amount, probably 1 per
cent, to defray the expenses of an
advertising campaign. t
As a result of the meting a confer
ence of milk producers will be held
next Friday in the library to fix a
price for milk. The distributors also
will appoint & committee to meet the
dairymen and a joint meeting will be
held.
than one of whom shall be a resident
of Coos, to be named by Judge Coke; or
to -three citizens of the state, one to
be named by the Coos county court, one
by Mr. West, the third to be chosen
by the others. The ex-governor prom
ises to abide by whatever either arbi
tration committee might name as a
reasonable bill for his services.
YAKIMA WILL BOOST APPLES
Extensive Advertising Campaign Is
Planned for Xorthwest.
YAKIMA, Wash., June 20. (Special.)
Announcement was made Wednesday
that the Yakima Fruitgrowers' asso
ciation had formed plans for a 325.000
advertising campaign this season for
tho northwest apple, and particularly
its own "Big Y" brand. The effort will
include full-page advertisements in nation-wide
periodicals: attractive color
posters; ' booklets giving information
regarding the different varieties of
apples, the seasons and methods of
their use. etc.. and a two-reel film
illustrating the development of Yakima
orchards from sagebrush land, includ
ing orchard harvest scenes and pack
ing house scenes.
The association first experimented
with an advertising campaign in a
small way In 1917.
FORD ACCUSED OF ANARCHY
SCIENTIST SAYS ITTERANCES
AGREE WITH DOCTRIXES.
SETTLEMENT OFFERED COOS
Ex-Governor West Presents Proposal
for Arbitrating $20,000 Bill.
MARSHFIELD, Or.. June 20. (Spe
cial.) Ex-Governor Oswald West, who
recently presented a bill for 320.000 to
the Coos county court for services
behalf of the county in getting a bill
through congress forfeiting the Coos
Bay wagon road land grant and was
told to wait until the court could reach
an agreement, has made an offer to the
new county court. Mr. West presents
three proposals; to let Judge John S.
Coke name the commission; submit to
three citizens of the state, not more
f'i HWk
If we don't get enough exercise our food
doesn't perform its function. Try eating
some Franz Whole-Wheat Bread every day.
Delicious, nourishing makes brain and
brawn. Children thrive on it. Ask for
Franz
WHOLE WHEAT
HOOD; RIVER MAN ELECTED
Judge Jayne Chosen Mayor of Casa
Grande, Arizona.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. June 20. (Spe
cial.) Local friends of Judge Jayne,
who was formerly an attorney here,
have just received news of his election
as mayor of Casa Grande, Ariz. Without
his solicitation his name was written in
on the ballot at a recent city election
and he became a member of the Casa
Grande city council. With a mayoralty
vacancy to fill the newly elected coun
cil named Judge Jayne.
Judge Jayne's two sons, Maurie and
Burton, who have been serving over
seas, recently returned home.
Defense In Chicago TWbune Libel
Suit Springs Some Sensa
tional Testimony.
MOUNT CLEMON'S, Mich.. June 20.
Henry Ford's 31.000,000 libel suit
against the Chicago Daily Tribune,
which the plaintiff asserts has wan
dered far alield since it started six
weeks ago. returned squarely to th.
subject matter today.
Jesse S. Reeves, professor of politi
cal science at the University of Michi
gan, called by the defense, testified that
many of Mr. Ford's utterances as
quoted in a magazine article by Edward
Marshall expressed the same beliefs aH
witness had seen in the writings of
well-recognized anarchists.
Among leading anarchists named by
Professor Reeves were Godwin, Prud
haun. Bakenin, Benjamin R. Tucker and
Tolstoi. He said that these writers lay
down the principle that no one state i.s
of paramount importance and oppose alt
wars. The witness then quoted tint
following utterances credited to Mr.
Ford as being anarchistic:
The trouble is we are talking about
this country, this state, this city, this
factory, as if one country, one state,
one city, one factory, could be of para
mount importance.
"We boast of Independence. Thepe Is
no such thing there is only interdependence."
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
Daniels Plans Visit.
SEATTLE, Wash.. June 20. Secretary
Daniels is planning to visit tho Puset
sound naval station. Bremerton, Wash.,
during the first week, in August, ac
cording to D. A. Wentworth, president
of the Bremerton chamber of commerce,
who arrived here today from WashinE
ton, D. C, where he went to urge tho
navy department to build more homes
for navy-yard workers at Bremerton.
l JUL
ten
Z7 O
Open This Evening Money Back If Not
Until 9 P. M. Satisfied
GLOBE
Sample Shop
264 Alder St. near Third,
Across from Gill's Book Store
Unloading
Closing Out All Spring and
Summer Garments at
PRICE and LESS
Dolmans
up to $25 at only
Capes up to $20
at $8.95
Values opto $45.00,
to Close Out
at only
Women's Suits
$12.95 - $16.95 - $18.95
And hundreds of other bargains, such as
Dresses,, Coats, Waists and Skirts, to be the
gossip of Portland.