Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1919)
2 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1919. C.V.SAVIDGE KEEPS HIS EAR TO GROUND Land Commissioner Studies Over Race for Governor. HART STILL IS SILENT .Legislators Also Cultivating Own ' Little Bees and Even County Commissioner' Has Ambitions. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 27. (Spe cial.) Political scouts, avowedly committed to the Interests of C. V. " Savidge, state land commissioner, who is entertaining a gubernatorial boom, have' been covering the state to ascertain the drift of republican sentiment. No assurance is given by the scouts that the. land commis sioner would enter the race if con ditions appeared . propitious, but it is quite certain that if the signs are rot favorable he will remain con tent to stay in the local commis sionership. Friends believe the land commis sioner will make a swing around the . Ptate himself in a short time. He is due pretty soon to visit eastern "Washington and is expected t hear reports from advisers and supporters '- in that section. Then he will pick up the loose ends on the west sid. Decision May Be Delayed. Several months ago Mr. Savidge told inquirers he would not deter mine his course until- late fall or .winter. Now it is intimated he may postpone a decision u'ntiW February. ' Korae of the Savidge innmates de clare he may hold off to see the -outcome of the present labor disturb ances and his decision may be af fected by what happens in the im mediate future. s A delegation of legislators waited " on Mr. Savidge before the close of the last session and asked him to make the gubernatorial race. But the Idea has been germinating in the Savidge mind for some time; in fact, he considered the possibility four years ago, but decided to seek nom Ination as land : commissioner. Included in the appointive list of . state officials are some men who would support Mr. Savidge with Gov ernor Hart out of the fight, but they owe first allegiance to Hart. A few others, however, let it be known at - the outset they were Savidge sup porters and would flock to him if he sets into the race. J Job Now Held Is Good. The last legislature increased the Falary of the land commissioner to J5000 a year, so unless a constitu tional amendment to be voted on next fall is carried, the land commis sioner's office would pay within J1000 a year of the calary given the governor and is a much less ex pensive office for the incumbent. Though the slate trips of Governor Hart could easily be interpreted to mean he was getting ready to an nounce his candidacy for the repub lican nomination, lie has not au thorized any statement. The gover nor docs not propose to make an other definite announcement until the winter is well advanced, possibly un til the first of the year or until the minor election contests are out of the . way and attention is drawn from state conventions and municipal cam paigns. In political circles. It Is not be lieved that Governor Hart and Com missioner Savidge both will be in the gubernatorial race. Though eastern Washington poli ticians figure there is a strong pos . sibillty that E. T. Ooman, state sena tor, of Spokane will be a candidate, neither he nor his friends have said '. so. In fact, Mr. Coman's advisers are waiting to see how many west side republicans get into the race. If the number is large and there is a likeli hood of a bad mlxup in western - "Washington, Mr. Coman might run, relying on a strong east side fol lowing. But if a process of volun tary elimination engineered by the . candidates themselves cuts down the number of western Washington as . pirants, Coman is apt to stay out. bellntly Is Foaaibillty. Another east ' side possibility Is John A. Gellatly of Wenatchee, who Is strong in central Washington. Roland H. Hartley of Everett, the only avowed and active candidate for the republican nomination, is contin uing his policy of making' a personal campaign, building up slowly so as to be ready for an active fight next year. It is probable Mr. Hartley will direct hia whole campaign. In time he will open Seattle offices, but they -.will be under his personal direction ; and will be utilised to carry out his idea of the fight. Until he does open - up here and possibly in Spokane, Mr. Hartley will retain charge of his . affairs in Everett. In political circles it still is antici- - pated that Colonel George B. Lamp ing will get into the race, but this is - not settled. There also Is well-defined rumor that Claud C. Ramsey, county com missioner, is being urged as a guber- natorial possibility. If this story has much foundation the King county commissioner nas not ratinen it. at any event. However, as chairman of the state organization of county com missioners and as a pioneer good roads worker, Mr. Ramsey gained a state wide prominence that would make lum a-strong candidate. WILSON VETO OVERRULED (Continued From First Page.) shout that the house was not in order helped quiet the situation. The wrangle started again when Representative Walsh, republican. Massachusetts, moved to table the Volstead motion. It was evident that Mr. Walsh was trying to force an lm mediate vote. The hubbub and the wrangle kept goini, while Republican Leader Mondell, demanding the right to be heard, ahead of 50 others who were trying to catch the speaker's eye, finally got the floor, told how the prohibition bill affected the welfare of all the people, which made It neces sary .that the house have everybody present when voting time rame. This plea was made after Chairman Vol stead asked unanimous consent to withdraw his motion. There were many motions and number of rollcalls until the final vote was taken at 7 o'clock. Noise Drowns Out Speakers. The galleries were deserted. On the floor a handful of members who had stood up against 'the dry phalanx ' edged in a word now and then and tried to appeal for upholding of the veto, but they were unable to make themselves heard. At the end not more than a score of hanc's clapped. There was no heart in the feeble cheer that followed an nouncement-of the final veto. If the senate also overrides the veto the country will go on a one-half 1 per cent alcoholic content beverage basis. In the only test vote on the bill, the senate gave it a S to 1 major it, and prohibition leaders predicted the next test would reveal a similar strength for their cause. The rollcail on overriding the president's veto follows: For (republicans)-Anderson. Andrew (Maryland), Andrews (Nebraska), An thony, Barbour, Baer, ling. Benham. Bland (Indiana), Bowers, Brooks (Illi nois), Browne, Cannon, Chrisiopherson, Currie (Michigan). Dale, Darrow, Denison, Dickinson (Iowa). Dowell, Dunbar, Echols, Elliott. Ellsworth. Evans (Nebraska), Eseh. Fairfield, Focht. Foster, Fuller (Il linois), uood, Uoodykoontz. Gould. Graham 1 (Illinois). Green (Iowa). Greene (Ver mont), Hadley. Hardy. Haugen, Hawley. Hays, Hernandez, Hlckey, Hock, Kendall, Kless, King. Klnkald, Knutson, Kraus, Luhrmg. McLaughlin (Michigan). Mapes, Michener, MiUer. Monahan (Wisconsin), MonUvil, Moore- (Ohio). Morfrarr, Mott, Nel son (Wisconsin), Newton (Minnesota), Ofl born. Parker, Purnell, Hamseyer, Reavls, Heed (West . Virginia), lUckeUs, Rose, Scott, Sinnott, Snell, Smith (Michigan), Steenerson, Strong (Kansas), Strong (Pennsylvania),. Summers (Washington), HwMti Taylor (Tennessee), Thompson, Timberlake, Vaile. Vestal, Volstead, Wal ters. Wason, Webster, Wheeler, White (Kansas). Williams, "Wilson (Illinois), Wood yard, Ziehlman. Total republicans for. IM Democrats Almon. Ashbrook. Aswell, -Ayers, Bunkhead. Black, Blanton. Box, Brand, Brlggs, Brlneon, Byrnes, Brynes. Candler, Caraway,. Carter, Collier. Con rally, Crisp, Davis (Tennessee), Dickinson (Missouri), Domlnlck, Doushton, Evans (Necvada), Ferris, Fisher. Flood, Garrett. Goodwin, Harrison, Hastings. Hayden, Howard, Huddleston, Hudspeth. Hull (Tri nsee, Jacoway, Johnson (Mississippi), Jones (Texas), Lanham; Lankford, Larsen, L.e (Oeorgla), Major, Mann (South Caro lina). Mays. Nelson (Missouri), oldfield, Oliver, Park, Parrlsh, Wuln, Kaker, Ray burn, Romjue. Rubey, Rucker, Sanders Louisiana). Smlthwlck, Steagall, Stedman. Stevenson, Summers. ( Texas), Taylor (Colo rado), Tillman, Upshaw. Venable. Vinson, Watkin, Watson (Virginia), Weaver, Well ing. Welty, Wiison (Louisiana), Wingo, Woods (Virginia), Wright. Young (Texas). Total democrats. 78. Miscellaneous (For), Randall, prohibi tionist; Cams, Keller and Keliey, Penn sylvania, independents 4. Total for, 17B. Against: Republicans- Classon. Curry (California), Dyer, Edmonds, Garland, Glynn. Hull (Iowa), Jeffries, Juul, Lam pert, Lufkin, McArthur, Macgregor, Mad den, Merrltt, Mudd, Nichols (Michigan), Nolan, Piatt, Randall (Wisconsin), Rogers, Sanford, Snyder. Stephens (Ohi6). Tilson, Tinkham, Walsh, Ward, Window. Total republicans against, 21). Democrats Bee, Blackmon, Bland (Mis souri), Buchanan. Campbell (Pennsyl vania), plark (Missouri), Cleary, Dent. Doremus, Dupre, Eagan, Gallagher, Gard, Griffin, Hersman, Humphreys, Igoe, Mc Glennon, McLane, Martin, Mead, Moon, Phelan, Pou, Sherwood, Whaley. Total democrats against, 26. Total against. Go. The president's veto message fol lows: "To the house of representatives: I am returning without my signature H. R. 6810, 'An act to prohibit intoxi cating beverages, and to regulate the manufacture, production, use and sale of high-proof spirits for other than beverage purposes, and to insure an ample supply and promote its use in scientific research and in the devel opment of fuel, dye and other lawful Industries. Separation of Isaacs t-'rgred. ' "The subject matter treated in this measure deals with two distinct phases of the prohibition , legislation. One part of the act under consideration seeks to enforce war-time prohibi tion. The other provides for the en forcement which was made necessary by the adoption of the constitutional amendment. I object to and cannot approve that part of this legislation with reference to war-time promot ion. It will not be difficult for con gress, in considering tnis important matter, to separate these two ques- ions and effectively legislate regard ing them, making the proper distinc tion between temporary causes which arose out of war-time emergencies and those like the constitutional amendment of prohibition, which is now part of the fundamental law of the countjp'. Legal Course ressary. In all matters having to do with the personal habits and customs of large numbers of our people, we must be certain that the established processes of legal change - are fol lowed. In no other way can the salu tary object sought to be accomplished or great- reforms of this character be made satisfactory and permanent. "WOOJDROW WILSON. "The White House, Oct. 27. 1919." LOUISVILLE, Oct. 27. Attorneys for national liquor interests were in Louisville today for the second step a contest inaugurated October 10 n federal court here to test constitu tionality of war-time prohibition law and eventually obtain the release for sale of 70,000.000 gallons of whisky bond valued at approximately $75,000,000. The skirmish today contemplated arguments on a motion for an injunc tion against Elwood Hamilton, collec tor of Internal revenue for Kentucky, which would restrain him from inter fering with removal of the whisky in Kentucky warehouses. The suit questions the power of con gress to prohibit the sale of distilled spirits manufactured long before the United States entered the war and Is based largely on the fifth amendment the constitution, which prohibits confiscation of private property with out compensation. CHILE SENDS OUT FLEET ORDER IS IX ANTICIPATION" OI' REVOLUTION IX PERU. Government Officials Say Uprising Will Xot Involve Chilean Ter- - -ritory or Citizens. SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct. 27. The Chilean cruiser Esmeralda sailed northward yesterday and other units of the Chilean fleet are being pre pared for sea duty. It is rumored they will follow the Esmeralda. This step on the part of the Chilean govern ment follows insistent reports of a probable revolution in Peru and in formation that the Peruvian govern ment is making military preparations in the southern part of that country for the alleged purpose of diverting popular attention from the revolt which is said to be tmpending. Officials of the Chilean government who were interviewed did not wish to commit themselves, as to the sail ing ot the tsraeraiaa, iurtner man to say that the measure was one made against possible events. Infor mation received from an authorita tive source, however, is to the effect that the government, while it does not expect a conflict, sent the Es meralda northward In advance of the Chilean fleet to show that this coun try was prepared to maintain order on the northern frontier and would not permit revolutionary movements In any way to touch Chilean territory or to involve Chilean - citizens or authorities 1 - VICTIM KILLED IN HOLDUP Ex-Student at Pullman Is Found Dead at Fort Collins,4 Colo. FORT COLLINS, Colo., Oct. 27. The body of Frank M. Campbell, 21 years of age, ex-student at Washington State college, Pullman, Wash., was found on a street here last night, a bullet'hole through his heart. Campbell came to Fort Collins to attend the Colorado Agricultural col lege. He is believed to have been killed by robbers. No trace of the slayers has been found, Campbell once lived at Quincy, Wash. S. & H. Green stamps for cash. Holman Fuel Co., Main 353, A 3353. Adv., . ... DR. EQUI JAIL TERM SENTENCE UPHELD Federal Court Imposes Three Years and $500 Fine. SEDITION CHARGES STAND San Francisco Decision Echo ol Hard-Fought Portland Trial Involving I. V. W. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27. Con viction of Dr. Marie Equl, prominent Portland physician on charges of violating the espionage act by sedi tious utterances against the United States, was upheld by the United States circuit court of appeals here today. Dr. Equl was sentenced years in McNeil's Island, given a fine, of $500. To Elmer Kumpula of convicted on five counts of to three and was Portland. breach of the espionage act, a new trial was granted by the United States circuit court of appeals here today. It being held that the lower court erred In its instructions to the Jury. TRIAL. WAS BITTERIiV FOUGHT Gathering 'of Radicals Present Here During Equl Case. Dr. Marie Equl was convicted of violation of the espionage act No vember 25, 1918, and was sentenced to pay a fine of $500 and serve three years in prison on December 31. 1918. The woman was indicted on five counts and the trial was bitterly fought. Her principal counsel In the lower court was Ueorge Vandeveer, who has been identified with the de fense of members of the I. W. W. In the appeal Dr. Equl was represented by C. E. K. Wood of Portland. The prosecution was conducted by United States Attorney Haney and his first assistant, Barnett Goldstein. For several years Dr. Equl has been In the public eye as a radical, making her first spectacular appear ance in the cannery strike about six years ago. when the I. W. W. In jected themselves into that trouble. Afterward Dr. Equi affiliated with the I. W. W.. although it was ex plained during her trial that she was not a member of the organization. She made speeches for them, and It was on account ol some of her re marks made at I. W. W. meetings that the woman was indicted by the federal grand jur.y. The Equi trial attracted radical writers from various sections of the country, and correspondents of radi cal publications were constantly in the courtroom. The mandate in the Equl case will not arrive in less than five days. In the meanwhile her attorneys have the privilege of petitioning for a writ of certitorari, which will bring the matter to the supreme court of the United States. . The court of appeals granted El mer Kumpula, an I. W. W., a new .trial at the time It affirmed the Equl .conviction. Kumpula is a Finn, who was active in , the "wobbly" propa ganda. - LEWIS CALLS IN MINERS (Cnn tinned From First Page.) the situation and outlined a plan of action which will be presented to the cabinet tmorrow. Members of the cabinet showed they were grimly de termined to stand out for the rights of the public, which would be ruth lessly Ignored with the shutting down of the mines. ' After looking into the method of strike procedure, government offi cials are confident that Lewis and his fellow officials who called the strike, can call it off. It was re called that some years ago, at the time of the labor troubles in the anthracite fields the miners' organi zation decided to strike. John Mitchell, then president of the union, and Secretary of Labor Wilson Mitchell s right-hand man. stood up the face of a wildly determined crowd of miners .and boldly declared that the strike should not take place. Their counsel prevailed. Issue Up to Lewis. Lewis and his fellow officers, it is contended, have the same in- fliipnne. The impending strike and Presi dent Wilson's appeal to the miners occupied a large part in the delib erations of both houses of congress and was the subject of two resolu tions. One by Senator Thomas, Colo rado, would authorize the president to use troops in event either of a coal miners' or railroad employes' strike. Another by Representative Connally, Texas, would place at the disposal of the president "the resources and powers of congress." James Lord, president of the mining department of the American Federa tion of Labor, in a statement today on the Impending coal strike, declared that the operators had done nothing to help settle the controversy ' and that the only object in seeking to shorten the working hours was better to distribute the work. Average Pay Held SKOO. "The miners," he said, "are asking six hours' work a day, five days a week, and a 60 per cent increase In wages. "The only object In shortening the hours of labor per week Is to give every miner a etiance to live on what ever business there is. "At present there is not three days' work a week for all miners the year around. The average bituminous min er made $800 during the past year. "About two-thirds of the coal indus try is organized and It a strike were called there would toe about 400,000 strikers. "There was never a coal shortage during the war. There was trouble due to lack ot transportation but the miners were not to blame for that. There was actual want among miners during the war on account of the lack of work, despite the fact that they broke all Bituminous coal rec ords. "The 60 per cent Increase would add at the most only 60 cents per ton to the cost of mining. This is simply a matter of negotiation." SEATTLE. Wasru, Oct. 27. Not more than enough coal is in storage in Washington to operate most in dustries more than a week, should the proposed strike of bituminous coal miners take place, W. B. Monks, president of the Washington Fuel Merchants' association, wrote Gov ernor Hart and Mir Fitzgerald of Doctors Recommend Bon-Opto for the Eyes Physicians and eye specialists pre scribe Bon-Opto as a safe home rem edy In the treatment of eye troubles under money refund guarantee by all druggists. Adv. , Seattle today. The association pledged its co-operation in stopping, and as serted it was powerful enough to stop, possible profiteering after the strike became effective. CHICAGO. Oct. 27. Every available coal car is being sent Into the mine fields to bring out all coal possible before November 1. the date set for the strike of bituminous miners, ac cording to Hale Holden, regional di rector of the central western rail roads, Mr. Holden said there would be about 6500 carloads of coal handled dally by the central western lines. R- H. AiBhton, director of the west ern lines, said there had been more than 10,000 tons handled dally for the last four days over those lines.. OPERATOR ACCUSES LEWIS Mine Leader's Statement of Pay Received Tleld Misleading. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 27. Thomas T. Brewster, chairman rf the mine operators' scale committee. In ' a statement tonight, declared the operators would do anything "with in reason" to avert the threatened strike of coal miners Saturday, and declared the statement of John L. Lewis, acting president of the United Mine Workers of America, that the miners averaged only $75 a month during the last year, was mislead ing. - No attempt will be made to operate the mines if the strike materializes, he said. Mr. Brewster asserted the average scale paid in the central competitive field was from $8 to $12 a day and that the minimum for day laborers was $5 a day. Mr. Brewster's statement follows: "Mr. Lewis' statement as to the earning powers of the miners and the present wage Bcale are misleading and made with intent to mislead the public. The present scale is the high est ever received by the miners and the demand for coal during the en suing six months will give the men the highest earning power they have ever had. "The operators believe that the present wage scale is fully compensa tory, affording to the miners of the central competitive coal field from $8 to $12 a day, coupled with which we have for day labor paid a minimum scale of $5 a day. "The operators have at all times been willing to negotiate a new wage scale on its merits, provided the miners would disentangle the sub ject from ridiculous and impossible demands. The operators offered to resume negotiations as to the new wage scale and to refer all points on which we could not agree to arbitra tion, and upon receiving the presi dent's request we agreed to submit all questions to negotiation and arbi tration, provided the strike - order would be withdrawn. The miners have refused to withdraw, the strike order and the president's second or der was issued. "The operators from the beginning of the controversy have offered to do anything within reason to avert the strike, and we still offer to. The threatened strike is not the wish of the miners, but of certain of their ambitious leaders." A-sked if the owners would attempt to operate the mines In event the strike materialized. Mrv Brewster said: "If the men walk out the mines will have to shut down. The oper ators will not attempt to work the mines if the threatened strike goes through." FREED CONSUL AT HOME W. O. JEXKIXS REACHES PUEJ3 LiA AFTER PAYING RANSOM. Friends Hear V. S. "Will Reini burse .Mexican Official for Losses Resulting From Capture. HANFORD. Cal., Oct. 27, Informa tion of the arrival at his home at Puebla, Mexico, of William Oscar Jenkins, following his release by Mexican bandits who kidnaped him a week ago, was received by his father, John W. Jenkins, here today from his daughter Ann. Relatives of Jenkins here were without definite information today as to who paid the ransom .of $150,000 demanded by Jenkins' captors for his release. Telegrams confirming re ports of Jenkins' release were re ceived by relatives here today from Secretary of State Ianning. Senator' Hiram W. Johnson and other officials. A telegram from Representative Ed win L. Do.vls of Tennessee, saying that Jenkins would be fully reim bursed by the state department for all losses suffered through his cap ture, was received here today by John W. Jenkins, the agent's father. Ten nessee is Jenkins' former state. WASHINGTON. Oct 27. Release of William O. Jenk Ins. "American con sular agent at Puebla. Mexico, who was kidnaped by bandits October 19, was effected by payment of the ran som of $150,000 in gold, the state de partment was advised today by the American embassy at Mexico City. The dispatch did not make clear whether the Mexican government or Y - .-f -H L 1 . fS2 HH Thomas Carlyfe knew the Value Of QUiet - .a,or BookM una Imprutiv List of Uttrt NOISELESS TYPEWRITER 81 Fourth St. Main 6344 . FOSTER TELLS ALL HER TROUBLES Could Hardly Breathe After Eating Tanlac Ends Five Years' Trouble. "I am telling all my friends how much good Tanlac has done me." said Mrs. Mary Foster of 6S Merrill street. Portland. Me., to a Tanlac repre sentative a few days ago. Mrs. Fos ter la a, well known and highly re spected resident of Portland, where she has lived for 40 years. Continu ing. Mrs. Foster said: - "I had suffered for five years with stomach trouble. I had no appetite scarcely at all and what little I would force down would cause gas to form on my stomach and I would bloat something terrible. At times I could hardly breathe, and I would feel like I was smothering. I would have intense pains In my stomach and back after eating that would feel just like some one was cutting me with a knife. I was all run' down and felt very badly all the time. "I saw so much about what Tanlac was doing for others I- decided to try tt, and .after taking the first bottle I began to feel a great deal better. After I had finished the third bottle I felt 100 per cent better. I have a fine appetite now and can eat anything I want without suffer ing the least unpleasantness. I never suffer with gas or bloating any more or with smothering spells, and the pains I used to have are things of the past. . In fact, I am In better health than I have been for years. I am deeply grateful for what Tan lac has done for me and am glad to tell others about It." Tanlao is sold in Portland by the Owl Drug Co. Adv. friends of Jenkins paid the ransom and an inquiry as to this point has been sent to Mexico City. The of ficial announcement of the reloase ot Jenkins added that the message from the American embassy, says that the third secretary of the embassy, Mr. Matthew E. Hanna, who was sent to I'uebla by the embassy, notified the embassy yesterday that Jenkins had sent him a message from within the Mexican federal lines that the ransom had been paid to the kidnapers and that he was onthe way to Puebla. The departments awaiting more de ta ils. "The Mexican" government Saturday advised the American embassy that it would 'omit no efforts' to saVe Jenkins' life." Representative Davis of Tennessee, the home state of Mr. Jenkins, said tcday he had been informed by the Mate department that friends ot Jenkins had paid tli ransom. Senator Myers. Democrat, Montana, today had the senate defer action on his resolution calling on the president to use the armed forces of tho United States to rescue Jenkins. Mr. Myers said he desired to await confirmation ot the release before pressing for ac tion. Senator I'oindexter, Republican, Washington, suggested that congress might provldi an appropriation to be used in ransoming Americans cap tured from time to time by Mexicans. FRENCH "ACE" IS IN U. S. Captain Kerillis Brings Planes for Havana", Key West Air Ijlnc. ' NEW, YORK, Oct. 27. (Special.) Captain L. Kerlllls, French "ace," ac credited with downing 46 German airplanes, arrived today on the ' La Lorraine from Havre with two 16 passenger and four two-passenger machines to be used in the projected air line between Havana. Key West, Miami, Palm Beach and Jacksonville. The service will start December 1. he said, and later will be extended to New York. Harney Lake Hunting Good. HOOD RIVER. Or.. Oct. 27. (Special.'-) Commodore Dean, former Hood Pi lanos 5 Standard Lines 5 The Musical Floor, the Seveata, Llpman, Wolfe at Co. oUtrmaifWoCfc & (?o. J Tlerchandise of Merit Only FOOD SHOW OPENS TOMORROW i See Tomorrow's Paper for Details Noise interfered with his think ing. So he locked himself in his library and padded the walls. In business that is hardly prac ticable. .Nor is it necessary. The Noiseless Typewriter, by removing a cause of perpetual irritation, minimizes fatigue, les sens nerve strain and enables your stenographer to work close beside you without annoyance. Uur Store Opens at 9 A.M. t" .'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII. Agents for the Butterick Patterns and Delineator 11 styles and sizes- now showing. Women's Seasonable Underwear If you axe a scientific shopper economical of your time and energy, as well as of your expendi- ! tures this enlarged Knit Underwear Section of ours is certain Vo appeal to you. Here you will find unlimited varieties of style in Union Suits and Separate Garments, in weights and weaves to suit : all tastes and best of all PRICES ARE REASONABLE AND QUALITIES RELIABLE. These Women's Fleeced Cotton Vests and Pants At 79c a Garment High-neck, long-sleeve ankle length, in white; and 38. styles, sizes Women's Extra Quality Fleece-Lined Vests At $1.00 a Garment Outsizes at $1.25 All sizes 34 to 38, in styles with medium high neck and elbow sleeves, priced at $1. Women's Wool Mixed Vests and Pants $1.25 to $3 Garment Lackawanna and Springfield makes all styles, with low. medium and high neck ankle or knee length short, long or elbow sleeves at $L50, $1.75, $25, $2.75, $3. Outsizes, 25c and 50c additional. Springfield Wool Mixed Union Suits for Girls At $2.25 and $3 Sizes 2 to 6 At $2.50 and $3.25 - Sizes 8 to 12 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. , Our Store Now Opens At 9 A. M. The 71llIlllllllllllllillIIIIIIlllllIMIIIIIIIllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllMlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllltllllIIIIIIItltltlttlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIfIllt- River-White Salmon ferryman, who is juat back from an annual goona and duck huntinic expedition in the Harney lake country, reported It waa the most satisfactory hunting- trip ht ever made. "The hunting' was food. ' We shot all the ducks we could eat. most ol them btav fat mallards. We shot a few honkers and some of the snow white summer geese. " Molalla Man Hurt at Mill. MOUjALA. Or.. Oct. 27. SpeclaI.) Otto Wlllkowskl was In.iured at The latest and snappiest dance numbers that keep you stepping lively; and a few of the most popular vocal selections. v 2787 Who Played Poker With Pocohontas. .Al Jolson Alexander's Band Is Back in Dixieland. ,H. Fox 85e 18563 Ruspana, Accordion Pietro - Have a Smile, Accordion Pietro 85c 18591 In the Heart of a Fool Henry Burr I Found You Henry Burr 83c 2784 I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles Columbia Saxophone Sextette 85c Beautiful Ohio Blues Columbia Saxophone Sextette 18587 Mrs. Rastus Johnson's Joy Ride-Comic Recitation Brother Jones' Sermon ..Ralph Bingham 85c 2759 When the Lanterns Glow.... Columbia Saxophone Sextette 85c Ting Ling Toy. . .Columbia Saxophone Sextette 18364 Fidgety Feet Original Dixieland Jazz Band Lazy Daddy Original Dixieland Jazz Band 85c 2781 Dreamy Alabama, Duet Campbell and Burr , Hawaiian Lullaby Campbell and Burr 85c 18553 Lullaby Blues ..American Quartette When the Bees Make Honey. .. .Kaufman Bros. 85c 2742 Just Another Good Man Gone Wrong Louisiana Five Jazz Orchestra 85c Yelping Hound Blues Louisiana Five Jazz Orchestra 18606 Oh, What; a Pal Was Mary Henry Burr Dear Heart John Steel 85c 6119 Sweet Hawaiian Moonlight-Columbia Orchestra A Night in Italy Columbia Orchestra $1.23 Come in and we'll gladly play them for you or sign and mail this ad, checking (X) the num bers you would like. Name. Address. MORRISON ST. nUgBAUeD -MASON Ah ertuut ar ICS, SAM mAKeiKO. OAKLAND. PHUNO, SAM DlSmO AM JOSI. ACKAMINTO. be ANSELCS f "The Store That Undersells Because It Sells for Cash." I 1 I 5 Offerings on Special Display- in 36 winter weight and styles ecru Chalmers White Fleeced Union Suits for boys Sizes 4 to 12 at $1-50 Sizes 14 to 16 at $1.75 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, elbow or long sleeves and in ankle length. Most in .Value The Best in McCord's mill this morning. He sus tained a broken arm and other in juries the extent of which is yet un known, as the result of an accident. Ml. Angel Roads to Be Rocked. MOUNT ANGEU Or., Oct. 27. (Spe cial.) Ij. A. F.mith has contracted with the county to spread on roads In this vicinity 10.000 yards of crushed rook during the winter months. The delivering of the -j-ock. sand and paving material on the road next apring will also be done by Mr. Smith. ' ' " ' VICTOR AND COLUMBIA DANCE and VOCAL RECORDS AT BROADWAY rUrCJN PIANOS - lUUtlrKa fl MACHINES) 1 Vur Store U bens at V A.M. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniL' Mailorders receive our prompt and careful attention same day as received. 5 Children's Fleeced Cotton Union Suits Sizes 2 to 12 at $1.00 Sizes 14 to 16 at $1.25 Fine white fleeced CtSin Union Suits in medium and high - neck styles, in ankle length. They come with elbow or 16ng sleeves. Girls' Waist Union Suits In Fleeced Cotton In sizes 2 to 12 years for $1.25. Boys' Fleeced Cotton Union Suits Sizes 4 to 12 at $1.25 Sizes 14 to 16 at $1.50 A well-known and reliable make of Boys' Fleeced Cotton Union Suits in Store Closes at 5:30 P. M. Saturdays At 6 P.M. Quality MOTHErtsERIEND IbcpectrinMothers ilakeis the. Crisis Safer At All Drutflst SHJ ill i M.iti.tnl w a,, Fna IRAWIEIO WECHI ATPW CO. PtT X p. Atuktt. G 55 mi a w$ 5 S3 THOMPSON'S Oeep-C'urve loesses Are Better iTrademirk Kcclmiertdl I) I) I) I) I) I) THE SIGN OF 'ERFECT SERVICE thoroughly ezp erlf need Optometrists for the examina tion and adjustments. skill.l workmen to construct the lenses a concentrated serv .i that Kusrantees depend t'e k la a sea at reasonable prices. r'actiiry e the Prenlan v ! SAVP vrmn pvi.v , OPTICAL INSTITUTE tVESlOHT SIKC1ALISTS Portland's La rarest. Moat Mod. era. Beat Equipped, Exclusive Optical KstaJillahment. SI810-11 CORBETT BLDU. KIKTII A.-VU .MOHR1SO.N Mace lOOS. 9 I) ft 3) 6 gri a& z& Light Fixtures Let M. J.Walsh Electric Co. give your residence and store lighting a thorough overhauling now. We Do Wiring Everything in Electrical Appliances Salesroom 106 Fourth Main 174 8