THE MORXIXG OREGON'IAX,. FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1919.
3
CAUSE FOR ATTACKS
SVilson Is Scored for Holding
Back French Treaty.
JLODGE WANTS DOCUMENT
!Caft Suggestions Discussed, But Not
in Open; League Covenant and
Shantung Debated.
WASHINGTON, July 24. While re
publican and democratic senators were
feeling out the possibilities of former
President Taft's plan for interpreta
tions in the league of nations ratifica
tion, the attack on President Wilson's
course in concluding peace was re
ftewed today from a new quarter.
The fctorm center of the assault was a
section of the defensive treaty with
France, which published texts have
shown to provide-that it must be pre
sented for senate ratification "at the
tame time' as the treaty with Ger
many. The latter was submitted two
weeks ago; the former, brought back
from Paris by the president, still is in
bin possession.
Tn an hour of bitter debate Chairman
Tjodge of the foreign relations commit
tee, and Senator Brandegee, republican
erf Connecticut, accused the president of
violating the pledge of simultaneous
presentation made when he signed the
treaty, and Senators Hitchcock of Ne
braska and Williams of Mississippi,
ftemocrats, of the committee, replied
Uat the charges only renewed an at
tempt to "hamstring" and discredit the
president.
I.odsre Calls for Pact.
Later Chairman . Lodge presented a
SPCsolution by which the senate would
Respectfully request" that the treaty
$e submitted so that the senate could
Consider it "in connection with the
treaty of peace with Germany."
A request for immediate consid era
Won was blocked by Senator Robinson,
democrat, Arkansas, and the resolution
probably will come up tomorrow. It
carries this quotation from section 4
the treaty as published:
"The present treaty will be sub
knitted to the senate the same time as
the treaty of Versailles is submitted
to the senate for its advice and con
Gent to ratification."
The suggestion of Mr. Taft for six
interpretations in the ratification reso
lution affecting the league covenant
led to no discussion on the senate floor,
irat held first place in cloakroom talk
and in many conferences among sen
ators of all shades of opinion. Most
of them seemed inclined to look warily
at the suggested plan, and to with
hold comment for the present. Chair
man Lodge had nothing to say: neither
bad Senator Hitchcock. Both, how
ever, indicated their positions had been
in no wise changed by Mr. Taft's argument.-.
Taft Has Other Plans.
It developed today that Mr. Taft's
Jtst of six interpretations was only
one of the methods of qualifying senate
ratification discussed in letters to Mr.
Hays and to senators. Many letters
on the subject have been written by
the former president, and it is under
stood he has not fixed upon any one
form for interpretations, either in re
gard to number or language. The six
of which he wrote Mr. Hays, It was
tud, he had framed only in tentative
terms.
Although the McCumber - McNary
STroup of republicans are going ahead
"with their effort to reach an agreement
on a definite reservation programme.
It was suggested in other quarters to
day that it probably would be weeks
before the senate came to. the point of
considering any reservation proposals.
The foreign relations committee is
continuing in daily session reading the
treaty text, but in the opinion of some
members even this preliminary task
vilt not he completed for another week.
Then will come many days of discus
fcion of the sections passed over, in
cluding the league covenant, the Shan
tung settlement and many minor pro
visions. Iconic iJelay Foreseen.
With steady work the leaders do not
t?ee how the treaty can be brought out
f committee in much less than a
.month. Then will follow, it is ex
pected, a long season of senate debate.
Tomorrow Senator Pittman, Nevada,
address the senate on legal as
pects of reservations and Senator Smith,
Arizona, will speak in support of the
league of nations.
Shantung and the league also were
lie bated in the senate. Senator Robin
ton presenting the legal claims of
Tapan in Shantung peninsula. Senator
Kleteher, democrat, Florida, supporting
the league, and Senator Lenroot, repub
lican, AVisconsin, declaring he could not
accept certain features of the covenant
without reservations to safeguard the
ttsrht of independent national action.
President Wilson's conferences with
republican senators at the White House
were suspended during the day and it
was taid tonight that no further invi
tations had been issued.
Previous intimations at the White
Bouse, however, have indicated that
fooncr or later the president would
Ask virtually every republican member
of the treaty-ratifying body to confer
"with h i ni .
Tuft Letter Dlsrasnrd.
It whs Mtid today that President Wil
fpoii had known uf Mr. Taft's interpre
tation plan for .several days and it also
developed that the former president had
opened rr respondence on the subject
with the democratic wide of the senate.
It remained conjectural how far these
jK'poriHtioiis miRht go toward bringing
sonic democrat's and some republicans
toget her on the m iddle ground on in
teriretive resolutions, but the republi
cans who favor the league idea seemed
more confident than ever that in the
end Mr. Wilson himself would be found
onimittetl to such a course.
Publication today of Mr. Taft's let
ters to Will U. Hays, the republican
Ha tiona 1 eh a i rman, was f ol lowed by a
telephone conversation between Mr.
Hays, who is in Indiana, and Senator
Lodc. Mr. Lodge declined to discuss
Jiis tiIk with the chairman, but it was
Tindeistood that the latter called up in
regard to the letters, which he said
Jiad not reached him. While Senator
Jxde also declined to go into his views
on the Taft proposal, other senators
who have stood close to liim in the
treaty f m ht indicated they considered
the development as a break in the ranks
of league supporters, which eventually
would widen to permit radical amend
ment of the covenant or even rejection
of the entire treaty.
ffXKTCHKK PLKADS IX !KXATK
cii;iti: Ar-kcd to Accept League, So
Peace May lie LaMing.
WASHINGTON. July 'J4. "The crosses
that speak of heroism and sacrifice.
extending from the Knglish channel to
the Swiss border, reach out their arms
in mute appeal to the representatives
of civilized peoples to see to it that
such slaughter, destruction and bar
barity ehall never again blight the
earth," said Senator r letcher of Flori
da, speaking in the senate today in be
half of the league of nations.
The president has pointed the way
of hftpe for humanity and assurance
for the world. Shall this senate turn
its back and refuse its advice and con
sent?" It is due the dead and maimed of all
the allied armies and the bereaved of
the home population, he said, that the
enlightened nations of the earth should
see to it on the final settlement of
terms that provision be made whereby
never again should any autocrat or
military clique be able to "pour the
sweet milk of concord into hell."
Expressing regret that the senate
"cannot unite as did those around the
peace table," Senator Fletcher criti
cised opponents of the league covenant
inclusion in the treaty.
"They not only oppose the league of
nations plan now before us. he said,
"but they are opposed to any kind of a
plan. It is not worth while to discuss
the details of the plan submitted, so
far as they are concerned. It could
not be made satisfactory to them. No
amendment, no reservation, no separate
construction, no condition could be
framed that would cause it to meet
with their favor. They argue that any
covenant with other nations, any alli
ance would mean a certain relinquish
ment of our sovereignty, a sacrifice in
some degree of our independence, and
they are unwilling to allow either."
Lansing Sees President.
Secretary Lansing, who returned to
Washington today from Paris, had a
long conference with th president at
the White House during the forenoon,
discussing the situation at the peace
conference and other matters.
MEXICAN PRESS MILITANT
ALARMIST STORIES PRINTED AS
TO r"ITED STATES PLANS.
Intimation Made That Intervention
Is Planned; Government Says
Outrages Are Probed.
MEXICO CITT. Wednesday. July 23.
(By the Associated Press.) The
constantly increasing spaoe devoted by
Mexico City newspapers during the
past weeks to the relations between
the United States and Mexico reached
a climax in the issue of an extra edi
tion by El Universale, carrying the
seven column headline "Mexico and the
United States." Underneath is another
seven-column headline in smaller type,
saying "United States press affirms
preparations continue for armed inter
vention: General Dickman chief of
southern operations."
The body of the reading: matter-contains
summaries of stories, most of
them taken from New York news
papers and sent by special correspond
ents or clipping bureaus, regarding
recent incidents in Mexico involving
Americans and the reported mobiliza
tion of large armed foroes long- the
frontier. Other stories tell of anti
Mexican cartoons appearing in Ameri
can papers and of declarations with
regard to Mexico made by Under Sec
retary of State Polk and Major-Gen-eral
Leonard Wood.
Mention is made of a recent report
published here that officers of the
American army of occupation in Ger
many are busily studying a campaign
for an invasion of Mexico. Side by
side with the intervention stories from
the United States are news reports,
editorials and interviews with gov
ernment officials regarding the Cor
rell, Cheyenne and other incidents in
volving Americans.
General Juan Barragan, chief of the
presidential staff, is quoted today by
the Excelsior as saying that the gov
ernment has ordered a strict investi
gation of recent incidents in the Tim
pico region and the proper punish
ment of those guilty of these offenses.
In the story containing this inter
view the newspaper adds that for
eigners have been presuming too
much on the immunity they believed
was due to aliens and venturing into
rebel territory.
11 CITIES ITINERARY
Directors or United States Chamber
Start West Saturday.
WASHINGTON. July 24. For the
purpose of studying business conditions
in the west, officers and directors of
the Chamber of Commerce of the United
States, headed by Homer L. Ferguson,
president, will leave Chicago next Sat
urday on a three weeks tour that will
carry them to 11 cities for conference
with leading business men at each
point. While at Seattle, August 8 to
10. the .regular meeting of the board,
which usually takes place here, will
bo held.
Cities to be visited on the tour are
Omaha, Denver, Salt Lake City, Los
Angeles, San Francisco. Portland. Ta
coma, Seattle, Spokane. Alinncapolis
and St. Paul.
HUNS TO GIVE UP ANIMALS
France and Belgium to Oct Many
Horses and Cows.
PARIS. July 24. (By the Associated
Press.) Germans will ' have to sur
render to France 500 stallions, 3000
fillies. 90.000 milch cows, 100.000 sheep
and 10.000 goats, according to a report
made today before the r rench peace
oinmission.
Two hundred stallions. 5000 marcs.
5000 fillies. 50.000 cows and 40.000 heif
ers also are to go to Belgium from
Germany,
PALMER DEFENDS HIS ACTS
i Conliniifd Krom Kirst Pa cv)
claims for property made against the
alien property custodian. Declaring
that he never had passed personally
on a single claim as such matters were
handled by subordinates, Mr. Palmer
added :
"Besides, these claims must be settled
by legislation of congress aftr peace
is proclaimed. I have no doubt that
congress will provide the machinery
to prevent men from occupying incon
sistent positions."
One of Mr. Kennard's charges. Mr.
Palmer stated, was that he. Palmer,
had failed to seixe properties of Turk
ish subjects in this country.
"In the first place," Mr. Palmer re
plied, "there was not very much Turk
ish property in this country. Besides,
there was a very good diplomatic rea
son fear of barbarous reprisals upon
Americans in Turkey. The president
approved of my course in that matter."
Mr. Palmer said he did not know
Mr. Kennard. but yesterday caused of
fici&ls of the custodian's of f ice. to make
an inquiry regarding his statement
When called before these officials. Mr.
Palmer said, Mr. Kennard admitted
many of his statements were untrue.
To a charge made in the Kennard
statement that ho had appointed "in
conspicuous men as trustees for en
emy property, Mr. P'almer said 700 such
d i rectors had been appointed and that
all were bankers, merchants and others
prominent in business affairs of theif
communities. The attorney-general
will appear before the committee again
tomorrow.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
BRITISH LORDS PASS
PEACE, FRENCH PAQTS
Trial of ex-Kaiser Is Held Mat
ter to Be Left Alone.
DISTURBANCES ARE FEARED
Debate on Methods to Be Used In
Punishing Former Ruler Has
Many Angles.
LOXDOX Jul V 54. IRv th Ican-
ciated Press.) The house of lords to-
aay passed the peace treaty and the
Anglo-French treaty through all
stages.
In the course of the discussion. Vis
count Bryce, former ambassador at
Washington, deprecated holding the
trial of the former Geomany emDeror
at London.
Baron Buckmaster said there were
grave reasons why the government
ought not to pursue any further the
project of trying the German war lord.
It was certainly unfitting, he declared,
to ask an English Judge to sit on such
a tribunal to administer a law he does
not know by procedure and has never
been defined, in a court he does not
control.
In hs reply Karl Curzon said he
thought the kaiser in exile in no way
comparable with Charles 1 or Napoleon.
He was unable to imagine that a man
who had ignomfnousiy fled his country
could be turned Into a martyr or a
hero by a trial, while his continual
presence near the German border might
be a political danger.
It might be. however, that the trial
would not be held in London. No final
decision had been reached, and the
chances of the trial becoming a spec
tacular show and disturbing public
opinion and the daily national life were
competent and important considera
tions. fc.ven if the trial were within
the shores of Britain it by no means
followed that London would be the
place selected, it was said.
FOOD SALE RECOMMENDED
PROTECTION OF INTERESTS
CHARGED BY CONGRESSMEN.
9120.000,000 Army Surplus Stocks
Said to Be Deteriorating 'While
High Prices Continue.
WASHINGTON. E. C. July 12. Im
mediate sale of the $120,000,000 surplus
stock of foodstuffs held by the war de
partment under a plan wnich will "in
sure opportunity for the people of the
United States to buy, was recom
mended today by the 10 republican
members of the house war investigat
ing committee. The five democratic
committeemen withheld decision, pend
ing a review of evidence taken by a
sub-committee.
"The inactivity of the government in
the disposition of these food supplies
was. and is, the result of a well de
fined policy of the secretary of war
to withhold them from the domestic
market and to protect the interests
from which these products had been
purchased," said the sub-committee re
port drafted by Representatives Reavis,
Nebraska, and Macgregor, New York,
republicans.
Chairman Graham, of the full com
mitee, was instructed to ask for a spe
cial rule on a resolution calling upon
the war department to sell the goods.
t.irorts will be made to bring the res
olution before the house next Monday,
Graham announced.
The report criticised what it de
clared the department's "non activities
in the sale of very large quantities of
food supplies now held in storage." and
asserted that six months elapsed be
fore any surplus stock was declared
while "in the meantime the food was
deteriorating and becoming of less
value and the high cost of living con
tinued." The report also expressed "the sub
committee's disfavor of a policy of ex
port, and recommended that plans be
devised by the secretary of war, through
tne war department, for the early dis
position of all surplus food production
on the domestic market."
JAPAN'S PART IN TRIAL HIT
Movement Begun Opposing Nation's
Action Against cx-Kaiser.
TOKIO. July 20. (By the Associated
Press.) The citizens of Fukushima
have started a movement against Ja
pan participating in the international
tribunal to try the former German em
peror on the ground that such action
would have a bad effect upon the Japa
nese people.
Viscount Takaski Katu, member of
the house of peers and former foreign
minister, addressing a meeting of the
Kensei-Kai, or opposition party, at
Osaka, expressed doubt whether the
league of nations would restrict arma
ments and said he believed that ex
pansion of the Japanese navy was nec
essary to the interests of the empire.
TAFT SHOCKS DEMOCRATS
t'ontimiM Krom Klrnt Thc.
could be found who would vote with
the administration forces.
The general effect of Mr. Taft's
change in position. Mr. Borah thought
and this reflected the view of the
majority of the republicans would not
he upon the situation in the senate in
the attitude of the neople in the coun
try who had been following Mr. Taft's
argument as an apparently uncompro
mising advocate of the -ovenant with
out any change. Senator Borah con
ceded that it might help stimulate
sentiment for changes to the covenant
among those who, up to this time, have
been wavering.
IMiring the day it developed that
while Mr. Taft had been writing to
various republican senators, among
them Senator McNary of Oregon, he
had directed his efforts for compro
mise toward the democratic forces also.
Senator Hitchcock, ranking democratic
member of the foreign relations com
mittee, admitted that he had received
a letter from Mr. Taft. He said he had
not had time to read it and until he
had done so he would refrain from
commenting upon Mr. Taft's sugges
tions for interpretative reservations.
One other democratic senator also had
received a letter froi l Mr. Taft.
The fact that Mr. Taft had been
writing to tbe democratic senators con
veyed the intimations to some that he
had assumed the role of intermediary
between the opposing factions in the
senate. -The suggestion was made by
some republican senators that perhaps
Mr. Taft was acting in this capacity iti
behalf of the president, but it was
pointed out by others that the former
president had undertaken in his letter
to Mr. Hays to criticise the president
for having, as Mr. Taft put it. as
sumed a partisan attitude during the
war. This, according to these sena
tors, would indicate that Mr. Taft waa
no longer acting tn conjunction with
Mr. Wilson In the league fight, but
that he had acted upon his own Ini
tiative.
Intermediary Aetloa tlnrmtr.
The idea of Mr. Taft assuming any
function of intermediary for the re
publican opponents of the league, in
any dealings with lta advocates, waa
resented by the republican leaders.
They were careful, however, to stress
the point that they were mightily
pleased to aee that the former presi
dent had come to change his view that
the league of nations could be put
through without alteration. While
they were not accepting his interpreta
tive reservations, they were willing to
allow what they called Mr. Taft's "con
version" as a moral force in the league
fight.
Broadly speaking. Mr. Taffa sug
gestions for reservations were dis
cussed in the senate lobbies as not
being of any great avail, unless they
were adopted not as interpretative res
ervations, but as reservations that vir
tually would amend the covenant. Soma
senators thought that Mr. Taft. havinc
now announced himself as not opposing
reservations in the nature outlined,
might eventually line up for those for
which the senate opponents are now
fighting.
Menatora Await Text.
Senator Lodge had not read the text
of the reservations proposed by Mr.
Taft. as a complete copy of them was
not available. The only reservation he
would comment upon was that provid
ing against colonies having a vote in
the league council. This, under no
stretch of imagination. Mr. Lodge felt,
could be considered as an interpretive
reservation. Until he had Mr. Taffa
proposals before him he would not en
ter into any analysis of them.
Senators were waiting for the text
of the Taft proposals. These, it is un
derstood, were enclosed in his letter to
Mr. Hays. In the meantime only a
paragraph of them had been given out.
Senator Lodge talked over the long
distance telephone during tne dav with
Mr. Hays, who called him up to say
that he had read in the newspapers ol
the publication of Mr. Taft's letter to
him.
Situation Deemed ITachaaa-ea.
Senator Hitchcock regarded Mr. Taft's
letter, he said In an interview, as an
attempt to save the republican party
from defeat In its opposition to the
league of nations.
"I cannot see that it has made any
difference in the situation." said Mr.
Hitchcocki "All along I have felt that
the league of nations covenant would be
adopted as it stands. X see no reason
to change my opinion."
The Nebraskan did not know that
Mr. Taft was actually trying to effect
a compromise between the republicans
and democratic forces, he said. Sen
ator Moses, republican, of New Hamp
shire, said the proposed reservations
of Mr. Taft had "come too late."
Proposal Believed Too Late.
"The fight 1- now beyond the point
of reservations." he said. "There is
no doubt of the ability of the opposi
tion to put reservations through. Kight
now the effort is being concentrated
on direct amendments. I cannot say
how that will come out. It may be
taken as assured that no reservations
of interpretation, such ss Mr. Taft sug
gests, will be accepted by the opposi
tion. As to Mr. Taft's flop. I would
say that it would have three effects;
one. to gratify those who have watched
him in his opposition to any changes
in the league covenant; two. to disap
point those who have agreed with him
that the covenant must be accepted
without reservation: and, three, to make
the promoters of the league to enforce
peace, of which he is the head, feel that
he had given them grounds for think
ing that he has made them spend
money under false pretenses.
A Herat lost !ot Expected.
"Mr. Taft's new attitude won't alter
the situation in the senate. We have
the vote, and that is what counts."
Senator Knox of Pennsylvania said
the senate would never consent to the
peace treaty being ratified with "mere
reservations of interpretation."
"Any reservations must be In a form
that will amend the treaty itself," said
Mr. Knox.
Senator McCumber of Xorth Dakota,
who had received a letter from Mr.
Taft, said he did not see that the for
mer president's suggestions affected
the situation "one way or the other."
TAl'T LETTERS "INTERPRETED"
League to Enforce Peace Issues
Statement on Compromise.
NEW YORK, July 24. Following
publication of certain interpretations
in the senate acceptance of the peace
treaty suggested to Will II. Hays, re
publican national chairman, by former
President Taft, officers of the League
to Enforce Peace, of which Mr. Taft is
head, tonight issucU a statement de
claring that "the league and Mr. Taft
as well have been and now are in
favor of ratification of the treaty as
it stands, without' reservations or
amendments."
"At a meeting of the emergency cam
paign committee of the League to En
force Peace held in New York Tues
day it was the unanimous opinion that
the league should not suggest any
reservations or amendments whatever,"
the statement continued. "The league
understands that Mr. Taft shares this
opinion, but that he. having in view a
declaration that would not affect the
validity of the ratification, made cer
tain suggestions on the subject for
possible future use by the friends of
the league of nations and in the in
terest of ratification of the covenant."
COAL USERS ARE BLAMED
Responsibility for Coming Famine
Placed on People.
WASHINGTON". July 24. George H.
Pushing, managing director of the
American Wholesale Coal association,
told the house rules committee today
that the public would be to blame for
the coal famine which the country
probably would face next winter.
"There Is plenty of coal in the
ground." he said, "and plenty of miners
to get it out. But unles sthe coal
users of the country buy the coal will
not be mined."
"Honest and Efficient" Bur
glar Wanted in San Diego.
Federal Kmaloymeat Bams Also
Seeks Services ot Maa Dom aad
ot."
SAN DIEGO, Cal., July 24. The fed
eral employment bureau here has a
Job for an Industrious burglar. For
mal application having beeu filed with
E. M. Burbeck. examiner in charge,
publication ,of the following notice has
been mde:
"Burglar wanted. Must be honest
and efficient. Police protection guar
anteed. Employment for one week at
good salary." .
It la explained that the burglar will
be required to demonstrate his skill
for advertising purposes. Other details
are lacking.
Kurther evidence of the growing
faith in the ability of the federal em
ployment bureau to meet all require
ments is shown by the request for the
services of a man "down and out." The
bureau's published notice reads:
"Wanted Man 'down and out'; elder
ly preferred. Wages tlS per month and
found. Three hours a day."
Capes! Fetching Capes! Look
Clever and classy, they fall in graceful lines, becoming 4- 'TTKqI
to every woman. L 1 lilo
24 Capes Formerly Priced $15.00 to $17.50 Now $
and this!
20 Capes Formerly Priced $19.50 to $29.50 Now $11 (pb
and this!
34 Capes Formerly Priced $35.00 to $49.50 Now $ Jj
45 Dolmans Half Price
Regularly selling; at $23.50 to $75.00.
Reduced to $16.75 to $37.50. Varied
colors and styles plain and braid
trimmed, vestee and surplice effects.
White Tub Skirts
They launder beautifully. Largest as
sortment we have ever shown. So
practical gabardine, pique, satin fin
ish, novelty weaves.
$2.45 to $11
Just 175
They are going
Middies
Middies of Lons
dale, jean and
linene
S3.25
124
LIVING CDST TO STAY HIGH
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OK
TRADE GIVES REASON WHY.
Compilation ot Statistics From Many
Lines or Trade and Industry Show
Prices and Wages Maintained.
PHILADELPHIA. July 24. (Corre
spondence of the Associated Press.)
The cost of living 1b likely to tay high
for a long time to come in the opinion
of the Philadelphia board of trade.
This view is a result of a compilation
of statistics from many lines of trade
and industry.
According to these figures the ad
vance in prices in this country since
1S14 has been about 107 per cent, in
Canada 115 per cent: Oreat Britain 133
per cent, and France 235 per cent. It is
pointed out that, in spite of material
reductions in the price of steel, the ad
vance In other commodities elnco the
armistice has been so great that the
average price schedules have been re
duced but S.7 per cent below prices
prevailing October 1. 1918.
The following are given as reasons
why wages will not be much less for
a considerable period of time:
Practical stoppage of immigration
since 1914. depriving this country of
several millions of workers who would
normally have come to us and thus
have relieved the labor shortage which
confronts American Industry upon the
resumption of capacity operations.
Retention in the government mili
tary service of nearly 2. 000. 000 work
ers, which, it is declared, will doubtless
continued an 1:.. efinite period.
Creation of new industries such as
shipbuilding, manufacture of chemicals
and dyes.
Urgent demand for building and con
struction of every class due to their
having been forcibly held back, for sev
eral years.
. Shortage o ..-orld food supplies and
uniformly high prices.
Proportionately higher levels of com
modity prices existing throughout Eu
rope.
i
Bethlehem Steel Declares Dividend.
NEW YORK. July 24. The Bethle
hem Steel corporation announced to
day that it had declared the repu-lar
quarterly dividend of 1 per cent on
classes A and B of its stock, payable
September 15. hut that the directors
POSLANI FOE OF
HEALS RAPIDLY
If ou suffer with, any eruption nl
trouble, do not let another duy pass
without trylna: roMam.
l,t your o n Mkin t!l you how effi
cient It in. what Fplendtd help It ran
render you In drlvina: am-ay I'lmplei.
healing Kcaema. dlf poainjt of Kaheit.
Foothinar and allaying; Inflammation.
The tept In to apply I'onlam to a xtnall
affected eurface at night and In the
morning; look to aee Improvement.
Healing; power which atrppllea a aooth
inn, comforting; Influence Is here
abundantly in concentrated form.
Sold everywhere. For free nam pie
write to Emerjcency laboratories. 243
West 47th St.. New York City.
PoHlam Soap, medicated with Poslam,
brightens, beautifies complexions, Adv.
CWk KURAYft TEA 4M
. Oaaaafr A Dvr PeUJ
They are going fast. Milan
to $10.00. WHILE THEY
30 Suits Half Price
Regularly selling; at $25.00 to $45.00.
Reduced to $12.50 to $22.50. Trim
tailored lines and serviceable materials
make this a real opportunity.
Dress Sale Extraordinary
Taffeta, satin, crepe de chine and Georgette dresses some in
combinations of two materials. Styles so interesting that one
wonders at the versatility of the designers.
3 Big Lots at J15 19, 29i
Friday and Saturday
Offering of
$5 Waists
Style and quality far above the average.
$5 blouse of crepe and Georgette. Our
cool blouse shop invites you.
Bargain Hats
fast. Milan Sailors formerly priced OZT
LAST
and Smocks for
I I . I I -Jti, t II V I I I I I I I
123 SIXTH STJUST OFF.WASHINGTON
had deemed 1: expedient to make no
extra distribution to stockholders at
this time.
Villa Prisoners Captured.
Jl'ARFi, Mexico. July 54 Sixteen
FRIDAY SPECIALS
AT LENNON'S
LINGERIE
BLOUSES
Just the blouse for these
days, white with trimmings
ored tuxedo collars in new effects
and colored cuffs. Bar
S2.75
gains at ,
LACE HOSE
in silk and fiber. Good wearing,
good looking and fashion's latest.
Colors Havana brown, battleship,
field mouse and black. (PI " pr
Special at pair 3XXO
HANDKERCHIEFS Dainty,
new colored embroidered de
signs in many different pat
terns. Special at 17c; 3 for 50c
SO Morrison
Wreel.
PoslofMrc Op
r
Shopping News
for Today
Will Be Found on
the Back Page
Tmb quautV
Mi
n
s
5
Are Left
7xJ
Outings
Smocks of dainty
voile, ligured and
plain
S4.50, S5.00.
S5.95
Villa prisoners, including Jesus Sal
dana. a Villa leader, were brought here
early today from Casas Grandes. They
were captured July 20 during a fight
near San Lorenzo, Chihuahua.
Teart The Oreronlan classified ad
warm
of col
CHAMOIS. f.I.OVF.S The al
ways popular wash summer
glove witn plain and em- r n
hroidered backs. the pair...v
Also a a o o d showing of the
new strap wrist gloves in Q im
chamois at prices from. .
ww up
The
StoXb or Portland
0