Morning Oregonian., September 26, 1919, Page 2, Image 2

2
TIIE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAX, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2G, 1910.
WILSON WANTS
LEAGUE 'SHOWDOWN'
Chief Executive Addresses
Colorado Audiences.
'HYPHENS" ARE ATTACKED
-Organized Propaganda Opposing
Treaty" Is Reiterated" Asser
tion to B) Throngs.
t'UEBLO, Colo., Sept. 25. Reducing
Ms fight for the peace treaty to a
direct issue of acceptance or rejec
tion. President "Wilson today invited
the senate to take a definite and un
mistakable stand one- way or the
other.
After declaring It would be his duty
as chief executive to judge whether
the senate's action constitutes ac
ceptance or rejectloin should reserva
tions be incorporated in the ratifi
cation, the president added a warn
lim that he did not consider "quali
fied adoption" as adoption In fact.
He said, however, that he saw no
objection to mere interpretations.
In two addresses in Colorado dur
ing the day Mr. Wilson reiterated
asrain and atrain that the whole con
troversy had resolved itself into a
rlear-cut question whether the United
States should go into the league of
nations or stay out. It was time,
he said, that the nation knew where
it was to stand.
Trrnty Provision Stated.
Meanwhile. White House officials in
the presidential party permitted it to
become known that the proposed
reservation, which the president
quoted at Salt Lake City and Chey
enne, and which he announced he re
garded as a rejection of the treaty,
. was one he had been informed was
a creed on by several republican
senate leaders.
The first speech, of the day was at
a morning meeting in Denver and
later he addressed a crowd which
filled the municipal hall here.
DENVER, Sept. 25. President Wil
son, who arrived, here last night,
faced a busy day. On his way to the
auditorium, President Wilson was
scheduled to stop at the state capitol
where he was to give a brief talk to
an assemblage of school children.
Declaring the issue in the peace
treaty discussion at last had been
"clearly drawn." President Wilson
said that the question squarely facing
the nation was whether the United
States would keep its. pledges to help
guarantee the peace of the world.
All of the minor objections to the
treaty had been disposed of, he as
serted, and the whole discussion now
had settled down upon the heart of
the league of nations covenant the
guarantees of article ten. Adoption
of a reservation like that proposed
in the Senate, he declared, would be
equivalent to rejection of the treaty.
President I Cheered.
The president's declarations re
peatedly were cheered by a crowd
which packed the Denver auditorium,
said to hold more than 11,000. Previ
ously he had been greeted with up
roarious cheers along the line of an
automobile ride through the principal
streets, the crowds lining the side
walks for many blocks.
Of all the subject matter in the
treaty, srside from the league cov
enant, Mr. Wilson said, the Shantung
provision was the only one criticised.
That objection now had been cleared
away, he continued, as had the lesser
objections urged against the covenant
Itself.
The president touched briefly upon
the voting power of the British em
jure in the leaglue assembly, saying
that objections on that score had been
"exploded" when it became known
that the British dominions "have six
votes in the asembly, but the as
sembly don't 'vote."
On the final issue, as it had set
tled down about the question of
reservations, said the president, there
was no organized opposition to the
treaty, "except among th people who
tried to defeat the purposes of the
government in the war."
"Hyphens Are Weapons."
Hyphens." added he, while the
crowd cheered, "are the knives being
huck into tins document."
"Ask any soldier," he said, "if he
wants to go through a hell like that
again. I'm for any kind of insurance
against a barbaric reversal of civiliza
tion.
Should the United States etav out
of the league, continued the president,
it would have to have "the biggest
army in the world," and there would
have to bo conscription and heavy
taxation.
Eulogizing- the labor section of the
treaty, Mr. Wilson said it would give
America an opportunity to raise labor
standards all over the world. Until
that was done, he asserted, the full
energies of the world could not be
released.
"I think everybody now understands
that you cannot work this treaty
without the covenant. But you will
notice that with hls single exception
of the provision in regard to the
transfer from the German empire of
the Shantung province to Japan, prac
trcally nothing In the body of the
treaty has seemed to constitute any
great obstace to its adoption. All the
controversies, all the talk has cen
tured on the league of nations, and I
am glad to see the issues centered."
President Reaches Pueblo.
President Wilson left Denver at 11
o'clock this morning for Pueblo.
PUEBLO, Colo., Sept. 25. President
Wilson arrived here on board his spe
cial train at 3 o'clock today.
At every station along the way the
people had gathered to see his train
and at Colorado Springs, where a
short stop was made, he was given a
tumultuous welcome by a crowd
which Jammed the station plaza and
overflowed into the adjoining streets.
The president was introduced at the
meeting here by Alva Adams, former
governor of Colorado, who eulogized
Mr. Wilson as a "20th century Paul"
and the "greatest prophet of peace."
In his Pueblo address the president
said the chief pleasure of his country-wide
trip was that it had noth
ing to do with his personal fortunes.
He repated his charge that an "or
ganized propaganda" was opposing
the treaty and that it proceeded from
"hyphens."
"Any man who carries a hyphen
about him," he-said, "carries a dag
ger which he is ready to plunge into
the vitals of the republic. If I can
catch a man with a hyphen in this
great contest, I will know that I have
caught an enemy of the republic."
markable situation In the United
States tonight. Some 300,000 - work
ers have left steel mills, from Pitts
burg to Pueblo and from Chicago
to Birmingham, under the direction, of
Mr. Foster and John Fitzpatrick.
CnnreMlon Ik Demanded.
It is doubtful whether any of these
men had any idea that the strike
was to be more than an attack upon
the steel corporations, but now that
they are out, Mr. Fitzpatrick declares
that they will not return until there
Is some concession from the directors
of the steel Industry. But the labor
leaders who make this point, in my
mind, fail to take into consideration
what I believe to be the attitude of
a vast majority of laboring men. that
they would never have voted for this
strike, or joined In It, nor would they
continue to strike, if they believed or
knew that this strike was to be a
weapon in the hands of the radicals
to brins about a revolution.
Eye Kept on Radical.
Throughout today William J. Flyrfn,
chief of the United States secret
service, was In conference with E.
Lowry Hume, district attorney, who
was chief counsel for the senate com
mittee which investigated bolshevism
some months ago, .as well as the
agents of the department of justice
who have been following every de
velopment of the strike situation. Mr.
Flynn has been here two days and
expects to remain for another day or
two. The only remark he would make
was: "I am here to watch a certain
element in the steel strike." He re
fers to the large number of radicate
who are here and whose presence I
reported In my telegram last night.
There is not the slightest doubt but
that the department of justice to
night is in complete control of the
radical end of the strike situation,
and it is extremely doubtful whether
anything of a revolutionary charac
ter will develop, not only because of
the vigilance of the secret service,
but because the radicals themselves
are at war and they cannot agree
upon a plan of action.
Opposition la Marlard.
While there are some men in Pitts
burg who feel that the crest of the
strike has been reached, It would be
folly to accept their views at this
time, but what may be said with em
phasis is that the opposition to Mr.
Foster, both in Pittsburg and
throughout the country, is of such
magnitude that, unless there is evi
dence very soon that the strike will
be a success, the men may generally
become disgusted with his leadership.
There Is already a tendency In the
Pittsburg district for more and more
Americans and foreigners to return
to work, and I am informed that the
steel companies in Youngstown have
assurances from 50 per cent of their
men now on strike that they would
return if the mills were reopened, but
at present, for fear of riots, no effort
was made to work the plants.
Bis Labor Battle Pending.
Although there were some minor
disturbances in the mill towns today
in which one Serbian was killed and
another foreigner clubbed, they are
only Instances in the unfortunate in
dustrial conflict. The great battle is
still pending between the radicals and
conservatives.
I do not know the exact number of
agitators who have come to Pittsburg
and the suburbs during the past four
days, but the state police ae watch
ing every man and woman and so far
the agitators have not made a public
appearance. The presence of the
state constabulary has kept them be
hind closed doors and, penned up, they
have started a war among themselves
Of course, they still have their rep
resentatives on the strike committee,
but they no longer give them their
united support.' This is - a hopeful
gn.
F1UME SITUATION
"FIRES ALL ITALY"
Correspondent Says "Con
spirators Everywhere."
PRECAUTIONS ALL ELUDED
Provision - Laden Steamer Com
mandeered, Taken to Seized
City With Passengers.
APPEAL BRINGS RELIEF
SHERIDAX BUSINESS MEX DO
SHAKE OF FRUIT WORK.
Labor Shortage and Bumper Crops
Result In Congestion Women
Ge,t Big V'ages.
SHERIDAN. Or.. Sept. 25. (Spe
cial.) Bumper crops, congestion of
incoming fruit and scarcity of help
has caused conscription of business
men here to go on evening shifts.
The congestion became so great
yesterday that a general appeal was
sent out for help, with the business
men responding to the emergency.
donning overalls and turning their
hands to canning fruit, drying prunes
and loading cars.
All available empty buildings have
been turned into apple-packing
plants. The Willamette Valley Fruit
Exchange has converted a former
hardware house Into a packing plant
and is installing a grader with a ca
pacity of 1000 boxes daily. This plant
will pack 20,000 boxes, which will be
the first crop off a group of five or
chards.
The prune harvest has been heavier
than expected. Women workers in the
cannery have been earning daily In
some cases, where speed was required
as high as $7 a day. Wages are gen
erally high, with no help attracted at
any price.
Extension Hearing Is Set.
SALEM. Or.. Sept. 25. (Special.)
Hearing of the application of the city
of Portland asking for an extension
of the lines of the Portland Railway,
Light & Power company from the
present terminal of the company's
road to the St. Johns terminal, has
been set for October 10, according to
an order issued by the Oregon public
service commission today. The hear
ing will be held in Portland. The
railway company Is opposing the ex
tension on the grounds that the rev
enues will not be sufficient to pay
reasonable ipterest on the investment.
(Copyright by the Xw fork World. Pub
lished by Arrangement.)
LOXDON, Sept. 25. (Special Cable.)
The situation in Fiume continues to
fire the imagination of all Italy, ac
cording to. a Milan dispatch from A.
Beaumont to the Daily Telegraph.
New adventures come to light every
day. Trieste and places along the
armistice line are centers of con
spiracy. Every train leading to Trieste
and every ship sailing for Adriatic
ports has conspirators on' board.
Carabiniers on the ships and trains
have been multiplied in vain. En
thusiastic patriotis are succeeding in
eluding all precautions. Secret meetings-
are held in railway compart
ments as the trains rush eastward to
ward Trieste. Officers and soldiers,
disguised as civilians, whisper mys
terious words. They have papers pro
cured in the most extraordinary way
for most extraordinary missions. On
the way they consult as to the means
of getting out of Trieste and reaching
the armistice line.
Conveyances Impartially Employed.
Horses, mules, vegetable carts, cabs
hired by night, motor cars lent
stealthily by private patriots or even
by officers and soldiers from the mili
tary camps are impartially employed
as conveyances. When the mysterious
travelers get to the station they qui
etly seek all sorts of exits except the
regular ones, and many of them, fail
ing to find means of conveyance, end
by starting out on foot in the night.
Extraordinary adventures savoring
of patriotic piracy are reported from
Trieste. The steamer Venezia, of- 500
tons, laden with more than 1.000,000
francs' worth of provisions, was about
to sail for the garrison of Pela when
a group of 20 volunteer officers and
arditti appeared on board and forced
the captain to steer for Fiume.
Passensera Are Calmed.
An officer then entered the main
cabin, where the passengers were in
a state of great excitement. He as
sured them that nothing would hap
pen to them, but they must remain
quiet, and they would land in Fiume
instead of Pela. Some of the women
fainted, but gradually everyone be
came resigned to the inevitable.
In the evening the steamer arrived
safely in Fiume, hoisted the Fiume
flag and was hailed at the pier by an
enthusiastic crowd.
ROME, Sept. 24. The responsibility
of Baron Sonnino, former foreign mln
ister, for the present Fiume situation.
is alleged by the Corriere Delia Sorla
of Milan, in retaliation to demands for
the head of Premier Nitti by. news
papers favorable to Baron Sonnino.
"To ask for the resignation of the
cabinet, . maintaining that Premier
isitti and Foreign minister Ttttoni
betrayed Fiume,. is an Injustice and
lie," says the newspaper. "Such an
attitude is unjustifiable when it is
taken by men who adhered to the pact
of London, in which was included i
clause giving Fiume to the Croatlans.
Confidence is expressed by the
newspapers and in political circles
concerning the mission entrusted by
the government to Admiral Umberto
Cagni, who has been appointed com
mander of the naval forces on the
upper Adriatic.
Deputy Chiesa, one of the leaders
of the republicans, has Just returned
Irom flume and Is said to be en
thusiastic in support of D'Annunzio's
cause. The Catholic popular party
also is pro-D Annunzio, it appears,
while the nationalists are known as
the strongest adherents of the poet
warrior.
At the recent reform socialist con
vention here a motion of censure o
the government was adopted, de
claring ffr the annexation of Fiume
but declining to approve of D'An
nunzio in seizing it.
The other parties in some cases are
criticising the poets expedition, bu
on the whole are said to favor the
annexation of territories where
Italians predominate.
Conference 1 Held.
According to the Glornale d'ltalla
the admiral had long conferences with
King Emmanuel and Premier Nitti
during which he obtained an explicl
declaration fo the acknowledgmen
by the government of the union ol
Fiume to Italy.
Admiral Cagni was a companion of
the Duke of AbruzzI on the duke'
north Polar expedition in 1900.
PARIS, Sept. 25. Apparently in
emulation of Captain Gabrlele D'An
nunzio, whose dramatic seizure of
Flume centered the attention of the
world on the eastern Littoral of the
Adriatic, other Italian leaders are re
ported to be advancing on Spalato,
Sabenlco and Trau, important towns
along the coast which have been un
der the control of Jugo-Slav forces.
Peace conference circles are plainly
concerned over the situation, which
seems to have become quite grave.
Restoration Rumors Afloat.
In addition there are rumors that
the Italians plan to restore King
Nicholas to the Montenegrin throne,
from which he was ousted' by action
of the national assembly last April.
This action by the national assembly
has never been recognized by the
royal Montenegrin government, which
has maintained its headquarters near
Paris for several months. King
Nicholas is the father of Queen Helena
of Italy.
ALLIES' AID IS COCXTED OX
Fiume) to Be Kept Even at Price of
Another War, Says Garibaldi.
PARIS, Sept. 25. (Havas.) The
crisis through which Italy is passing
is imputed to the great powers by
General Giuseppe (Pepplno) Garibaldi
in an interview published in the Petit
Parisien this morning. He-reproaches
them for not having given Italy all
that was promised in the treaty of
London and declares it to be the in
tention of the Italian people to keep
Fiume even at the price of another
ar.
"It depends on France and Bne
land," he says, "whose populations
are with Italy in the Fiume affair.
Whatever should be President Wil
son's answer to Italy's proposals, we
will say to him that this dispute is
between Europeans and must be
settled between Europeans. We know
the American, French and British peo
pies are with us In this matter."
PREMIER XITTI WORKS HARD
Union Between United States and
Italy Deemed Essential.
ROME. Sept. 25. Premier Nitti is
giving proof of his extraordinary en
durance by working uninterruptedly
18 hours a day. He is keeping per
sonally in touch by telephone with
11 the prefects in the kingdom, the
supreme command at army headquar
ters and with the navy.
King Victor Emmanuel, who is in
constant communication with the pre
mier, is said to be fully confident that
the good sense and patriotism of the
Italians will succeed in overcoming
the present difficulty.
Premier Nitti is under attack by the
opposition because of his attachment
to the United States, but despite the
bitterness of the criticism he remains
convinced that a union between the
United States and Italy is essential to
Italy s welfare.
ITALIAN INVADERS RETIRE
Action Reported Taken on Advice
of Superior Officers.
ROME, Sept. 25. The detachment of
Italian officers and soldiers which
crossed tne line or demarcation near
Trau, Progiet. and penetrated that
town after disarming a small Serbian
outpost, has retired to the Italian
area, according to the Messagero's
correspondent in Trieste.
The Italians withdrew, it was said.
on the advice of superior Italian of
ficers.
ALBERT TELLS MISSION ;jIIHIIIIIIIIHHHIIillllllHHI
KING SAYS AMERICAN CREDIT
NEEDED IN BUSINESS.
Reconstruction Gratifies, but Much
Can Be Learned Here Rulers
Not to Be Feted.
ON BOARD THE U. S. S. GEORGE
WASHINGTON. Sept. 25. (By Wire
less to the Associated Press.) King
Albert talked with the correspondents
on the object of his visit to the United
States and tne results he hoped to
achieve. He pointed out that it was
business - as well as pleasure which
Impelled him to leave the country in
these busy days of reconstruction.
"There is much for all or us to
learn In America. said the king,
"first in relation to the educational
systems. From your Industries we
also should learn a great deal.
"The situation In Belgium Is Im
proving, our people nave oone-worR
in greater proportion man tne people
of any country seriously affected by
the war and reconstruction Is going
forward In a most gratifying manner.
But there must be further Improve
ment. We do not seek gifts of money
but want American business men to
understand our needs and extend us
the credits we must have, if we go
forward."
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 25. King
Albert and Queen Elisabeth of Bel
gium will visit San Francisco on
Saturday, October 18, "but will de
cline, Invitations to all formal af
fairs," according to a telegram re
ceived by Mayor James Rolph from
William Phillips, acting secretary of
state.
"Dinners and speeches will be
'taboo' " the message read.
The royal party will leave for
Tosemite on the night of the ISth,
the telegram said.
It was previously announced that
the royal party would spend Wednes
day, October 15, in San Francisco.
SPOKANE, Wash.. Sept. 25. King
Albert of Belgium and his party now
en route to the United States will
visit Spokane October 14, according
to a telegram received by Mayor C.
M. Fassett from the state depart
ment at Washington.
Government Strong, Say Germans.
BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 24. Mem
bers of the German delegation which
called on Foreign Minister Pueyrre-
don yesterday and discussed the pro
posed loan of $100,000,000 by Argen
tina to Germany presented a memo
randum to the foreign minister which
dwells on the strength of the present
German government and emphasizes
the strong industrial position of Ger
many. ,
EMMA GOLDMAN HAS PLEA
Prisoner Says She Has No Properly
to Pay $10,000 Fine.
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo., Sept. 25.
Emma Goldman, who has been serv
ing a two years' sentence in the state
penitentiary here for violation of the
espionage act, will appear Saturday
before H. O. Gelsburg. United States
commissioner. In an effort to be re
leased, on the ground that she has no
property with which to pay a fine of
$10,000. imposed upon her when, she
was sentenced. The term of her im
prisonment expired the latter part of
August and It is said she cannot be
held under the federal law in excess
of 30 days on a fine.
Telegrams received by the peniten
tiary warden from New York, said
bond for her appearance to answer to
any effort the government authori
ties may make for her deportation to
Russia had been approved bv the
United States court. Bail on the de
portation proceedings was fixed at
JlC.OuO.
Hemstitching 10c yd., shrinking "7c
and 10c yd., buttonholes 35c to 90c
doz. Booth's. 820 Morgan bldg. Adv.
Nation Short 3 8,0 00 Teachers.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 23. The pub
11c schools of the nation began the
new school year with a shortage of
approximately 3S.000 teachers. This
estimate was made today by the Na
tional Education association on 'the
basis of questionnaires sent to 3466
district and county school superin
tendents in all states.
Read The Oregonlan classified ads.
B3BBBE5Z
"THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS
BECAUSE IT SELLS FOR CASH"
!ll!ll!l!l!lll!!l!linil!!llin!n
AGITATORS FIGHT LEADERS
(fontinud Krom First Pane.)
the whole labor movement and calling
to public attention an internal fight
in the labor unions which at present
is almost entirely confined to the
councils of the American Federation
of Labor. Thus there -was this re-
COME to the Greaf Player
Piano Sale this week on
"Our Musical Floor," the 7th.
Get our selling plan. We
have the finest line of Players
on the Coast. "
Knabe, Behning, Baldwin and
other high-grade Pianos.
SLipmarvSWcite &Gcx
POSITION ASSURED
Every Graduate
Enroll Now
Business College
Day Sehool Night School
Write for Free Catalog
i
!Nalioi3jalBanliLQf Commerce in Ievark
Established 1839
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
SEPTEMBER 12, 1919.
Resources1
Loans and Discounts $239,643,237.56
U.S. Liberty Bonds, U.S. Ctfs.
of Indebtedness, and -Loans
secured by U.S.Lib'ty Bonds 136,040,317.13
Other Bonds, Securities, etc 14,964,709.88
U. S. Bonds Borrowed 14,250,000.00
Stock of Federal Reserve Bank 1,350,000.00
Banking House 4,000,000.00
Due from Banks and Bankers 8,306,193.07
Cash, Exchanges and due
from Federal Reserve Bank 94,869,942.32
Customers' Liability under
Letters of Credit and Ac-
ceptances 40,283.126.06
Interest Accrued 1,192,372.26
$554,904,903.28
Liabilities
Capital, Surplus and Undi
vided Profits $52,899,287.70
Deposits 376,077,567.69
U. S. Bonds Borrowed 14,250,000.00
Letters of Credit and Accept
ances 41,858,270.96
Bills Payable with Federal
Reserve Bank 60,000,000.00
Reserved for Taxes, etc 3,760,709.34
Unearned Discount 1,692,728.00
Time Drafts of this
Outstanding
Other Liabilities
Bank
2,837,425.00
1.478,914.59
$554,904,903.28
J. HOWARD ARPREX
JOSEPH A. BRODEKICK
GUY EMERSON
JAMES S. ALEXANDER
WILLIAM A. DAY
HENRY W. de FOREST
FORREST F. DRYDEN
JAMES S. ALEXANDER
Vfca'-ftesocjrrs
HERBERT P. HOWELL
LOUIS A. KEIDEL
DAVID H. G. PENNY
JOHN E. ROVENSKY
CA9HICK
RICHARD W. SAUNDERS
owrcros
CHARLES E. DUNLAP
HERBERT P. HOWELL
ANDREW W. MELLON
FARIS R. RUSSELL
STEVENSON E. WARD
ROGER H. WILLIAMS
CHARLES H. RUSSELL
VALENTINE P. SNYDER
HARRY B. THAYER I
THOMAS WILLIAMS
The Most Advantageous Time To Buy Is On
JBarg'
almi FraJ.
Here's a Welcome Break in Prices
for Our 985th Friday Sale
Look Over Every Item Carefully It May Save You Dollars
TTPrices have been sharply broken in our endeavor to place before our patrons
yjunderpriced offerings of unmatchable importance. It is a weekly stock ad
justment sale at which we have arranged to dispose of all remnants broken
lines surplus assortments and special factory purchases at prices especially im
portant to economical purchasers.
PARENTS, ATTENTION!
FOR ONE DAY ONLY
Children's Flav hurts
Of Best Grade Denim s
Khaki Pinstripe Twills and
Hickory Clpth Fast Color
and of Guaranteed Quality
Will Be Sold at the Old Price.
Only SO Dozen in the Lot and Positively No More Obtainable at This Figure
(J Included are styles with round or Dutch neck long or short sleeves they are extra well
made with double lock stitch and reinforceed seam and they are neatly trimmed with red
or blue materials of fast color. All sizes from 1 to 8 years.
(J Purchase for both present and future needs because Friday's sale price is about 50 per
cent less than these garments must sell for in the future. "We are giving you the full
advantage of early purchasing on our part.
EXTRA! Special for Friday
GREAT HALF PRICE
Sale of "The Bully"
Fountain Pens
At 75c Ea.
fTT A reliable serviceable Fountain Fen
made with screw cap and 14k gold pen
one that is non-leakable and that sells regu
larly at double the above price.
Not More Than One to a Customer
EXTRA I Special for Friday
IN OUR BASEMENT
A Sale of 2000 Rolls of
Toilet Paper
A 4- "f For 25
jC-YL JJL Rolls
I Less than today's mill cost. A stand-
ard quality white crepe tissue Toilet
Taper in 5-oz. rolls. About. 2000- rolls to
sell at this bargain price.
Limit 25 Rolls to Any Customer
A Suit Special for Friday!
$46.50
For Choice From Many
Pleasing Models in
Fashionable Fall Materials
(J These are the greatest suit values we have been able to find this season suits that are
both fashionable and serviceable in conservative models the materials are the fashion
able tricotine, serges, velours and silvertones in navy, brown, taupe, etc. Coats are finished
with neat belt and fancy silk lining all sizes from 16 to 42 special sale Friday at $40.50
EXTRA ! A Sale of Men's
Merino Underwear
Shirts and
Drawers at
Garment.
$1.35
All Sizes Up to 50
A well known and reliable make of Men's Merino Under
wear of seasonable weight both shirts and drawers in
all sizes up to 50. A very fine soft finished underwear
especially underpriced for one day only. Bargain Friday
at $1.35.
EXTRA! EXTRA!
Special for Friday!
Made-Up
Stamped Gowns
At 9Sc
fJTIn the Art Goods Sec
tion we have arranged
a special sale of made-up
Gowns o.f fine Long Cloth.
They come stamped in
many pretty designs and
in all sizes.
e
EXTRA! EXTRA!
Special for Friday!
Comfort
Coverings
At 29c Yard
fine lot
An especially
Comfort Covering
Cretonnes they come 36
inches wide and are shown
in a variety of medium and
dark patterns.
EXTRA! EXTRA!
Special for Friday!
Dainty
Laces
At 15c TSJrd
fJ One to five-inch widths
in imitation c 1 u n y
crochet and filet laces in
white, cream and ecru.
All to go at one price.
EXTRA! EXTRA!
Special for Friday!
Voile
Flouncings
At 69c Yard
T Beautifully embroidered
flounc ings in 40-inch
width they come in at
tractive patterns in white,
tan, pink, sky and Copen
hagen. All desirable patterns.
EXTRA! EXTRA!
Special for Friday!
Long
Cloth
Af$2.69 Bolt
ffHOnly a
of bolts
limited number
to sell at this
low price. It is a fine 36
inch Long Cloth of soft
finish 12 yards to each
bolt for. $2.69
EXTRA! EXTRA!
Special for Friday!
Cotton
Batts
At $1.48 Each
(TAn opportune sale of
fine white Cotton Batts
they come in one piece
72 by 84 inches. A proper
size for making double bed
quilts.
EXTRA! EXTRA!
Special for Friday!
Georgette
Waists
At $3.49
T At this special price
we are closing out a
fine lot of Georgette
Waists in neatly trimmed
styles in white, flesh and
bisque. No phone orders.
Store Opens at
8:30 A. M.
Saturday at
9 A. M.
The Most in Value
Store Closes at
5:30 P. M.
Saturday at
6 P. M.
The Best in Quality
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