9
TTIK MORNTNtt OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1919
ROOSEVELT QUOTED
IN FAVOR OF LEAGUE
Wilson Reads From Magazine
Written in 1914.
50,000 IN GREAT AUDIENCE
President Speaks at San Diego From
Glass-Enclosed Platform;
j Welcome Is Xoisy. .
' SAM DIEGO, Cal.. Sept. 19. An ex
tract from a magazine article, written
In 1914 by Theodore -Roosevelt, was
read by President Wilson in an ad
dress here today as an argument in
favor of the league of nations.
The president quoted ex-President
Roosevelt as having written in an arti
cle published in October, 1914: "The
only permanent move for obtaining
peace which has yet been suggested
with any reasonable chance of attain
ing its object is by an agreement among
the great powers in which each should
pledge itself not only to abide by the
decision of a common tribunal, but to
back with fores the decision of that
common tribunal. The great civilized
nations of the world which do not
possess force actually or immediately,
potentially should combine by solemn
agreement in a great world league for
peace and righteousness."
Prealdnt Aeref Heartily.
A very worthy utterance by Theo
dore Roosevelt," continued the presi
dent. "I am glad to align myself with
such utterances as that. I subscribe to
every word of it, and here in concrete
form is the fulfillment of the plan
which they advocate. We cannot in
reason, we cannot as lovers of liberty,
we cannot as supporters of right, turn
away from it. And those who advise us
to turn away from it what are they
afraid of? In the first place, they are
afraid, that it impairs in some way
that long traditional policy of the
United States which was embodied in
the Monroe doctrine. But how they can
fear that I cannot conceive, for the
document expressly says in words which
1 am now quoting that nothing in this
covenant shall be held to affect the
validity of the Monroe doctrine."
Speaking to a cheering crowd which
filled the great San Diego stadium the
president also quoted from Senator
Lodge, one of the most bitter opponents
of the treaty in its present form, and
declared that in framing the league
covenant, the Versailles conference
had followed the advice of these and
other republican statesmen.
"I am glad to align myself with euch
ntterances," said Mr. Wilson, while the
crowd cheered. "Here in concrete form
is the fulfillment of the plan they ad
vocated." Applause Is Frrqurnt.
The address was interrupted many
times by applause from the crowd
which local officials estimated at more
than 50,000. The great amphitheater
with its seating capacity of 40,000 was
packed, thousands standing in the aisles
and on the terraces above.
Speaking from a glass-enclosed plat
form, the president's words were car
ried out to the distant " rim of the
stadium by means of an electrical de
vice. Only part of those present could
hear him, however, and before he
finished there were many empty seats.
San Diego gave the president a noisy
welcome, factory whistles shrieking
while the party passed up the street
through cheering throngs. He went
first to a. hotel, where he was formally
welcomed by the city'e officials. Later
he was driven through the San Diego
exposition grounds. When he entered
the stadium the great crowds stood up
and cheered, each waving a small
American flag. In the center of the
big horseshoe of color several hundred
girls, dressed in white, were so seated
sue to spell "Welcome."
Representation Is Discussed
The president also discussed at length
the objection that the British empire
might have a preponderance of voting
power in the league assembly. It was
a "delusion" to be frightened at any
such prospect, he said, because there
could be no important action by the
assembly without the concurrence of
the American representative.
The assembly, asserted Mr. Wilson,
was largely a debating body and as
such it was only fair to give member
ship to the British colonies. It would
be unjust, he said, to give votes to the
small independent nations and exclude
such great dominions as Canada.
Declaring the people had not been
told the truth about what the treaty
contained, Mr. Wilson added, while the
crowd cheered again, that if the Amer
ican public did know the truth, no man
would have the audacity to take the
risk of trying to impair such an effort
toward liberty and justice.
Praising the labor and self-determination
features of the treaty, the presi
dent declared that without the league
of nations, the other peace terms would
not be worth the paper they were writ
ten on. It was a "final decision" which
the United States now must make, he
added.
Justice Is Demanded.
Some of the changes proposed in the
treaty, the president said, seemed to
leave it as their object to upset the
theory of equality among nations and
put the United States in a special po
sition of privilege. He declared that
t3 go into the league without assum
ing an equal responsibility would be a
"mockery."
"I will not join," he said, "in claim
ing in the name of justice an unjust
position for the country I love and
cherish. Neither am I afraid of re
sponsibility. Neither will I scuttle. I
will not be a party to belittling
America."
Lmphasizing the arbitration features
of the covenant, the nresident sain
example of the efficiency of discussion
was shown in labor controversies. He
asserted that whenever either side to
such a controversy refused to discuss
its case the presumption was that it
was on the wrong side.
It would be the "death warrant" of
the children of the country, declared
the president, should the league fail.
WILSON" CONSERVING HEALTH
President, With Slight Cold, Told by
Doctor to Rest More.
ON BOARD PRESIDENT WILSON'S
SPECIAL TRAIN. Sept. 19. To allow
for more time for a reBt during the re
mainder of his stay in California, Presi
dent Wilson decided today to curtail
his programme in San Diego and spend
all of tomorrow quietly at a hotel in
Los Angeles.
Arriving at San Diego late this after
noon he will speak at the stadium as
planned at 5 o'clock and later attend
a dinner given by the mayor. He will
go aboard his train immediately after,
however, instead of spending the night
at a San Diego hotel. During most of
the night the train will be sidetracked
at some quiet place between San Diego
and Los Angeles and when the latter
place is reached in the morning he will
go to a hotel for the day.
Under the original plan, the start for
I
Los Angeles was to have been made to
morrow morning. The change will
leave the- whole day free, but he will
attend a public dinner at 7 o'clock and
will speak afterward at the Shrlners'
auditorium.
Although the president's health is
said to be excellent. 16 days of travel,
and speech-making have been very fa
tiguing and Dr. Grayson is insisting
that there be more opportunity for rest
whenever possible. Mr. Wilson also
has a slight cold. At the doctor's ad
vice, he adherred strictly to the rule
against rear platform speeches today at
several California cities, where his
train made brief stops.
Crowds had gathered at nearly every
station along the way, however, and
wherever the train came to a stop the
president went out and shook hands.
One of the largest turnouts was at
Santa Barbara, where the crowd tried
in vain to get him to talk.
JOHNSON ABANDONS
THIRD TERM HINT IS GIVEN'
Wilson Xot Hankering- for Trouble,
Prospective Supporter Is Told.
ON BOARD PRESIDENT WILSON'S
SPECIAL TRAIN, Sept. 19. When the
presidential special stopped for a few
minutes at Oceanside, Cal., an old man
told Mr. Wilson that he was for the
league of nations, and added:
"I am a republican, but I voted for
you last time and I will vote-for you
again."
"No, I am not hankering for trouble,"
replied the president, with a laugh.
"Well, it looks like you are the only
one who will stand for American prin
ciples and you have already borne more
trouble than any other man," the old
man persisted.
At this sally the president merely
smiled and directed his attention to a
group of boys on top of a freight car.
"Hello, gallery," he called out. The
crowd cheered when the president ap
peared on' the platform of his car "May
flower." and men and women called for
Mrs. Wilson, who came out and bowed.
The president was smiling at the re
ception accorded the "first lady of the
land" when one man in the crowd said
in an audible whisper, "I don't wonder
he smiles."
8 GO IN JL JL 0. nil-
PREMIER AMATEUR COXTESTS
DRAW TOP OF TALENT.
S. Harrison Thomson, Los Angeles,
and Lauri Karimo of Detroit
Picked as Favorites.
JERSEY CITY, N. J., Sept. 19. Eight
of America's best all-around athletes
will compete tomorrow at Pershing
field here in the Amateur Athletic
union's national all-around cham
pionships, the premier competition
presented by the organization. In ad
dition, Joie Ray, national one-mile
champion, will endeavor to lower Mel
Sheppard's world mark for 1000 yards.
S. Harrison Thomson of Los Angeles,
who is a student at Princeton uni
versity; Lauri Karimo, Detroit; Pt
O'Connor of the Loughlin Lyceum; Dan
Shea, Metropolitan champion; Jack
Fritts, New York Athletic club; Arthur
S. Roberts, Boston Athletic association;
Bernard Lichtman, Metropolitan and
national pentathlon champion; and R.
F. Ruthledge, Morningside Athletic
club, will exhibit their speed, endur
ance, strengtn and agility in the ten
event competition.
Thomson and Karimo are the favor
ites, but O'Connor,. Shea and Fritts
are dangerous contenders and any of
them, experts say, may upset all calculations.
BREWERS GIVE TESTIMONY
Case Over Seizure of Trucks and
Beer In Illinois Heard.
CHICAGO, Sept. 19. Federal Judge
Landis today closely questioned repre
sentatives of three of four Milwaukee
breweries regarding the smuggling of
beer across the line into Illinois. They
testified that their beer ranged from
1.75 to 2.75 per cent of alcoholic con
tent, while two chemists for the Illi
nois department of agriculture told
of tests which showed samples of Wis
consin beer seized in Zion City, 111.,
containing 2.69 and 3.34 alcoholic per
cent by volume.
The brewers were summoned to a
hearing on application of the state of
Illinois to dissolve the injunction pre
venting the destruction of foreign
trucks and one touring car loaded with
beer which had been seized in recent
weeks in Zion City. The value of the
conveyances and the beer cargoes was
I placed by Attorney George Remus,
representing the owners of trucks and
beer, at nearly $150,000.
ARTISAN SURVEY BEGINS
Foresters Study Possibilities of Sup
plying Water on Ranges.
BEND, Or., Sept. 19. (Special.) In
an investigation of the -possibility of
sinking artesian wells in the Fort Rock
section so as to increase the available
range on the Deschutes national for
est, E. N. Kavanagh from the district
forester's office in Portland, and Super
visor N. G. Jacobson started today on a
trip through Fort Rock, Summer Lake
valley and Passley.
' A large area of potentially valuable
range in the Fort Rock district cannot
be used because of the long distance
stock would have to go for water. By
drilling wells, the forest officials hope
to open up much new territory for the
stockmen.
HIS TOUR TO COAST
Opponent of League to Return
to National Capital.
ATTACK MADE ON TREATY
TRUCK DRIVER ACCUSED
W. F. Jubb Said to Have Had Twice
His Truck's Capacity Aboard. .
OREGON CITY, Sept. 19. (Special.)
A warrant was issued in the sheriff's
office today for the arrest of W. F.
Jubb, a private trucking contractor of
Portland, on the charge of violating
the state ordinance in regard to oper
ating overloaded trucks on the state
highways. It is charged that Jubb was
hauling AM tons of slabwood on a
truck of two-ton capacity.
Jubb, who has a wood-hauling con
tract from a sawmill near Baker's
bridge to Portland, attempted yester
day to pass over a newly-graveled
stretch of roadway under construction
by the county paving crew and his
truck became stalled.
World Declared Frozen Into State
of Immutability by Article
10 of Pact.
DULUTH. Minn.. Sept. 19. Senator
Hiram W. Johnson announced tonight
that he had abandoned his proposed
trip to the Pacific coast to answer
President Wilson's speeches on the
league of nations. He will speak at
St. Paul and Minneapolis tomorrow
and leave for Washington Sunday.
America's entry into the league of
nations will mark the formation of a
partnership between the one going.
solvent country in the world, with
certain European bankrupts, who, after
our first experience in meddling and
muddling in foreign politics, have come
to serretly despise and detest us, de
clared Senator Hiram W. Johnson, in
addressing a largo and enthusiastic
audience here tonight.
"The league of nations. he said,
comes to us after its principal mem
bers had been gorged with territory,
with th'ir boundaries and their limits
increased beyond their wildest dreams
and with other immense tracts of the
world's surface yet to be distributed
among them." After these extraordi
nary accessions of territory, the only
going, solvent national concern on
earth undertakes by article 10 to
guarantee forever these extraordinary
territorial limits.
World In Straifjarket.
"This section freezes the world into
!rr. mutability. It assumes to put the
world in a straitjacket wherein there
can be no movement for betterment
or progress of humanity.
"Beyond and above all this, the
maintenance of this static condition is
to be accomplished by the blood of just
one nation, and that is ours.
"Instead of coming closer to the peo
ple in these vital matters, the league
of nations would go a step further
trom them and place the power to
make war in the hands of the rulers
and their representatives instead of
the people." said Senator Johnson.
He emphasized the point that the
league covenant had been drawn up in
secrecy and that popular support for it
in this country had been prompted by
official propaganda, paid for by taxa
tion from an overburdened people.
ST. PAUL, Sept. 19. Senator Hiram
W. Johnson of California, in an ad
dress delivered to a special session of
tne Minnesota legislature this morn
ing, presented his arguments in oppo
sition to the unqualified ratification
of the league of nations covenant.
The senator expressed the opinion
that if action on the league could be
delayed 60 days, the people would
speak in positive terms and insist upon
its defeat or amendment so as to pro
tect tne country's Interests.
Antl-Leatrae Srntlmrnt Grant,
"Public sentiment against the league
is growing every day and is fast as
suming the. proportions of a revolu
tion." said Senator Johnson. "Its
friends realize that if It is not rushed
through now before the. people have
had an opportunity to understand.it
their, cause la hopeless.. That explain
the haste to have it ratified without
amendment.
"The statement that immediate action
is necessary to stabilize business is
absurd.
"The pitiless logic of events is grad
ually dispelling the halo with which its
advocates have enveloped the so-called
league of nations. The diplomacy and
intrigue, the wars and counter-wars
of which we- catch a hasty glimpse
through a rigorous European censor
ship, are slowly but surely presenting
it in-its true aspects and making plain
its real design.
Emotionalism Is Pausing;. (
"The unbridled and irrational emo
tionalism which greeted the suggestion
of a league, 'to promote peace and
prevent war,' and which was utilized to
the full' with a people sick o- the
carnage of the great. world conflict be
fore the terms of the league of nations
were 'known-and before its provisions
were understood, is with the lapse of
time gradually passing.
"As our people become nearer nor
mal and see again with clearer vision,
they begin to understand the iniquity
of the thing."
C. M. DAVIS IS FOUND DEAD
Heart Disease Fatal to Portland 3Ian
Visiting Marshfield.
' MARSHFIELD, Or., Sept. 19.: (Spe
cial. )--C. M. Davis, traveling man of
Portland who made this territory for
the Spohn & Wing company, was found
dead in his- room at the Chandler hotel
today. Another traveling man had left
a suitcase in Davis' room and when the
porter got tio response to a knock, he
entered through a window and found
Davis dead on the floor.
Heart disease is believed to have been
the pause. The post-mortem examina
tion will be held tomorrow. Davis was
60 years old and was well known. He
was a member of the Elks' lodge . at
Lewiston, Idaho. Notice of his death
was sent Davs' sister, Mrs. E. U. Mor
rison, 821 jst Ash street, Portland.
Mr. Davis. 64 years old, was head
salesman for Spohn & Wing, his em
ployers. He was- one of the best
known salesmen in Portland.
Mr. Davis lived at 825 - East Ash
street. Funeral arrangements have not
been announced.
the country delaring that "the officers
of the union feel that President Wilson
should be given an opportunity to hold
his arbitration meeting, which he has
set for October 6. and all members are
instructed to refrain from affiliating
themselves In any way with the pro
posed strike.
Thousands Stay at Work.
"Some of the men want to strike,
nd some don't." said Mr. Cornerford.
"The majority, however, are not in fa
vor of it. This union affects thousands 1
of men. all of whom will be told to
keep on working. I
"The officers of this union do not I
propose to allow irresponsible men to
govern the policy of their organization, I
and we feel that the men who are or-
dering this strike are not responsible.
DETROIT. Sept. 19. Members of the j
sailors' union of this port voted unan
imously in favor of a strike in eym- ;
pathy with the strike of the steel
workers called for September zz. onion
officials announced this morning. j
The vote of the marine cooks and '
stewards union and the marine fire-
mon's. oilers', water tenders' and coal
passers' union is being taken and tab
ulation will be completed tomorrow, it
is said.
Ore Vessels Would Be Tied Up.
A strike would the up more than 100
ore-carrying vessels of the Pittsburg
Steamship company, sid to be a sub
sidiary of the United States Steel
corporation, and boats of allied and as
sociated companies, union officials de
clare. CLEVELAND, Sept. 19. Eighteen
thousand Cleveland men and 25,000 in
the Cleveland district will quit work
Monday morning when the steel strike
goes into - effect, according to Henry
W. Raisse, secretary of the steel work
ers' organization and strike committee.
TOO'GSTOWN, 0 Sept. 19. Steel
companies here have stores of iron ore
on hand sufficient for nine months
ahead, it was stated here today in con
nection with the proposed sailors'
strike.
PLOT IN INDIA IS BARED
KILL, KILL AXD EXTERMINATE
ENGLISH, SAYS PAMPHLET.
"THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS
BECAUSE IT SELLS FOR CASH"
Prominent Native, Loyal to British,
Gives Information on Work of
Revolutionary Bodies.
(Copyright by the New York World. Pub
lished by Arrangement)
WASHINGTON. Sept. 19. (Special.)
The text of & widely circulated ad
dress to the people of India, distributed
by the revolutionary organizations in
that country, has been received by this
government from a prominent Indian
who is loyal to the British regime. The
appeal urges the Indians to exterminate
the English race. The text follows:
"Kill or die!
"The government of these tyrants
will not last any longer. The time of
thy departure has come.
"Let us kill the white.
"Take the country, even at the cost
of your lives. Be ready for rebellion.
"Kill the wicked and tyrannical Eu
ropean. "It is very easy to kill him. Do not
leave any trace of him. Do not leave
him until you have taken his life.
"Exterminate the whole nation
"Set fire to all the churches.
"Kill all the Europeans, men and
women; show them no mercy. Kill
them to a finish.
"Sacrifice, them on the altar of the
sword. . Spare neither parents nor offspring.
"You should flay Europeans alive so
that they may remember it for ages to
come. Without a rebellion our lives
always will be unhappy.
"Make a rebellion nastily. You have
not more than a year at your disposal.
"Kill the whites and fill the rivers
with their corpses. ,
"We will go up to England shout
ing: 'Kill! Kill!'"
$980,000 PAID FOR SKUNKS
Paris and London Well Represented
in Sale at St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 19. Skunk proved
particularly attractive to foreign buy
ers at the sale on the international
fur exchange today and a collection
of 275,000 brought approximately $980,
000 in the day's total of more than
$1,000,000.
Paris, London, South America and
Canada were represented among the
bidders. The sale will close tomorrow
with the total for the past nine days
$13,125,000.
ENGINEERS NOT. TO QUIT
(Continued From First Page.)
ative engineers employed in the eteel
works throughout the country will not
join in the general strike of steel work
ers set for Monday. This was an
nounced today by H. M. Cornerford,
general secretary and treasurer of the
International Union of Steam and Op
erative Engineers. "
A letter has been sent out from the
union headquarters to every local in
GRIGSBY FIGHTS FOR SEAT
Data, to Be Gathered in Alaska on
Right to Be Delegate.
SEATTLE. Wash., Sept. 19. (Spe
cial.) On his way to Alaska on a
40-day leave granted by congress, to
gather data to defend his claim for
the seat as delegate from Alaska in the'
contest proceedings instituted by James
Wickersham, former delegate, George
B. Grigsby arrived in Seattle today.
Mr. Grirtsby has Just completed a stay
of more than two months at the na
tional capital. He will spend a month
in Alaska obtaining the data. The con
test proceedings, he said, will in all
probability not be settled until next
spring. As to the outcome he expressed
complete confidence in his success.
Mr. Grigsby is vigorously pursuing a
programme in the interest of develop
ment of Alaskan coal fields. The pres
ent laws, he said, are entirely inade
quate, and a law modifying the terms
of provisions governing leases and
prospecting is ready for presentation to
congress.
Missing Sailor Sought.
Miss "Violet Hookey of Bonners Ferry.
Idaho, has written to The Oregonian for
assistance in locating Walter Leroy
Gorsline, who enlisted in the navy last
April in Portland. He formerly lived
at Medford, Or., for a time. The young
woman savs she is an intimate friend of
the seaman and is eager to communicate
with him. The last she heard from
him was through the navy department
informing her he had been In an east
ern naval hospital. Any person know
ing of his whereabouts is asked to com
municate with Miss Hookey at box 357.
Bonners Ferry.
Polk. Boys to Judge Stock.
-DALLAS, Or, Sept. 19. (Special.)
L. J. Allen, pig club organizer from the
Oregon Agricultural college, was in
Falls City this week selecting a num
ber of members of th pig club in that
city to act as Judges during the state
fair in Salem next week. A pig Judg
ing team will also Judge the stock at
the Polk county fair next month.
Road Work to Be Let Today.
SALEM, Or, Sept. 19. (Special.)
Members of the state highway commis
sion will meet In Portland tomorrow to
sell $2,000,000 worth of road bonds and
to award contracts for improving sec
tions of highway in Deschutes and
Malheur counties. The bonds to be sold
are a part of the $10,000,000 issue au- ,
thorized at the last session of the state :
legislature. j
For free trial. Rssal electric cleaner.
Phone Bdwy, 1696, - Stubos Electric Co.
Adif, -
SPECIAL DANCING COURSE
The convention work of the National Association, recently held in New
York, will be reviewed
FOR DANCING TEACHERS AND OTHERS
Social and Ballet Technique to be given under the auspices of
THE PORTLAND ASSOCIATION OF DANCING MASTERS
CURISTENSEN'S HALL, (WEEK SEPTEMBER 21)
Zallet Technique with Exhibition Dance 9 to 10 A. 1L
Social Dancing (single) 10:15 to 11 A. M.
Terms: $20.00 Per Course $35.00 for Both
Applications May Be Made in Person, or Phone Main 6017
Your Needs in Knit
Underwear and Hosiery
Are All Here Now
Qualities, Styles and Prices to Suit All
You will be delighted with the richness of texture of these fall and winter garments.
Qualities are most dependable styles are in pleasing variety, and prices in most
instances will be found to be lower than present mill cost due to our forethought in
purchasing liberally before recent price advances AND in keeping with this store's
policy, we in turn pass these savings along to our patrons.
HERE'S JUST A HINT OF THE GOOD THINGS IN STORE FOR YOU
Women's Fleeced
Cotton Vests and Pants
At 79c a Garment
(TT High-neck, long-sleeve styles, in
ankle length, in white; sizes 36
and 38.
Women's Extra Quality
Fleeced Lined Vests
At $1.00 a Garment
Outsizes at $1.25
fjfAll sizes 34 to 38, in styles with
medium high neck and elbow
sleeves at $1.
Women's Wool Mixed
Vests and Pants
$125 to $3 Garment
fjj Lackawanna and Springfield makes all styles,
with low, medium and high neck ankle or knee
length short, long or elbow sleeves at $1.25,
Children's Fleeced
Cotton Union Suits
Sizes 2 to 12 at $1.00
Sizes 14 to 16 at $125
Jf Fine white fleeced Cotton Union
Suits in medium and high-reck
styles, in ankle length. They come
with elbow "or long sleeves.
Girls' Waist Union
Suits
In Fleeced Cotton
In sizes 2 to 12 years for $1.23
$1.50, $1.75, $2.25, $2.75, $3.
50c additional. .
Girls' Lackawanna
Twins Wool -Mixed
Union Suits
At 85c in Size 2
Rise of 10c for Each Size
Fine, warm, durable Wool
Mixed Union Suits in styles
with medium and high neck, el
bow or long sleeves and in ankle
length.
Special Lot of
Ruben's Wool Shirts
This Sale at 50c
Standard quality Wool Mixed
Pin Stripe Shirts with double
front, at 50 in size 1 rise of
5c on each size.
Outsizes, 25c and
Boys' Fleeced Cotton
Union Suits
Sizes 4 to 12 at $125
Sizes 14 to 16 at $150
X A well-known and reliable make of Boys' Fleeced
Cotton Union Suits in winter weight and styles
ecru Chalmers' White Fleeced Union Suits
for boys
Srzes 4 to 12 at ". S1.50
Sizes 14 to 16 at $1.75
BUY
Silk Hose
Here!
JTJ We are pleased to announce
our good fortune in securing
a complete new line of these
celebrated Silk Stockings.
J. Included are all staple and
new shades, as well as black
and white.
fjSilk Hose of unsurpassed
quality and 6tyle
$130 to $3.00 Pair
Springfield Wool
Mixed Union Suits
for
Girls at $225 and $3
Sizes 2 to 6
At $230 and $325
Sizes 8 to 12
tff Splendid wearing fine Wool
Mixed Union Suits in ankle
length styles with medium or
high neck; elbow or long sleeves
Strictly high-grade Union Suits.
Misses' Cotton Hose
At 35c Pair
Fine rib good quality.
Boys' Cotton Stock
ings
(IT Of superior wearing quality
all sizes and weights
from 350 up to 50 a pair.
Just in by Express!
Children's Coats in Fall
and Winter Styles
Sizes 2 to 6 at $5.95 to $15
Sizts 6 to 14 at $7.95 to $25
CI Come, make an early selection from our splendid new stock of Children's Fall and Winter Style
Costs. All fashionable materials are included, with wool mixtures and velvets in great favor. Coats
that will please daughter in style and finish, and that will please you in quality and price.
An Especially Fine Lot of Women's Wool Serge Dresses
Especially Priced for Saturday at $15.00
JThey come with braid and button trimmings, in sizes 16 to 40, and are shown only in navy.
B
A Phenomenal Purchase of a
Manufacturer's Close 'Out of
ungalow Aprons
Purchase Saturday and Pay -fl -f
Only P.J
IGood fortune has again favored us, to your profit! Through a very unusual trade
event we secured a prominent manufacturer's close-out of fine Bungalow Aprons
at a phenomenal price reduction. .
I .There's about 100 dozen in the lot, including a full assortment of styles in Scout
percales and Amoskeag ginghams. You have choice from middy styles, balma-
caans, butterfly, back or side fasten, slipovers and new novelty effects all in good
patterns and colors. All are cut full to size and finished with belt and pockets.
fl Miss this sale and youll miss one of the greatest saving opportunities ever an
nounced in this section. No phone or mail orders will be filled at this Q- "
sale, none sent C. O. D. or exchanged. Priced, While Any Remain.. OJ-eJ-O
lis
Saturday Sale of Drug Sundries
10 bars Wool Soap for 550. Limit 10 bars to each customer. Delivered only with other goods.
Woodbury's Facial Soap 230
Violet Glycerine Soap 100
Pear's Unscented Soap....... 170
Pear's Perfumed Soap 200
Lyknu Furniture Polish 200
Palm Olive Cold Cream 470
Sweetheart Soap .....60
Sylvan Talcum, 150; 2 for 250
Santi septic Lotion ................... .......... 450
Tevla Cream 5O0
Palm Olive Shampoo..--. ........ .470
l
Store Opens
at8:30AM.
Saturday
at 9 A.M.
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
Store Closes
at 5:30 P.M.
Saturday
at 6 P.M.