TIIE 3IORNIXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1910. i Our Store Opens at 9 A. A.y WASHINOTONMINERS QUIT WORK QUIETLY Mine Owners Decide to Wait for National Settlement. MEN TO PROTECT PLANTS Few Are Left on Job Personal Issues Are Absent ;Ixss of Market to British. Columbia Feared. the fuel destined for this city are be lieved commandeered by the govern ment. It Is folly to believe, it is pointed out, that The Dalles will be entirely without coal this winter, for this city will secure its pro-rata shipments the same as other cities. Apy considerable delay, however, will result in suffering here if ex tremely cold weather seta in at once. From the weather indications today, many residents are predicting snow before many hours, which undoubt edly will work a hardship. Wood, however, is available. There is plenty of cut wood along the Co- lumoia west of this city. Both Hood River and White Salmon will be able to furnish wood for fuel If the demands here necessitate. PRIORITY OF USERS FIXED FEDERAL FUEL ADMINISTRA TOR ISSUES ORDERS. OLTMPLA. Wash., Oct. 31. (Spe cial.) No trouble is expected at the various coal mines of this state to morrow because of the strike as the associated mine owners have decided not to attempt to operate until a na tional settlement is reached. Mem bers of the miners' union employed in the state will strike, about 6000 men being affected. It is estimated, simply in obedience to the national strike order. Both operators and employes in- this state have stated that they have no personal or working differ ences, but that the consequences of a general strike cannot be avoided by either party. Under the working contracts the miners' unions will supply engineers and pump men to protect the mines from damage while idle, and also re pair gangs. The owners are bound by the same agreement not to at tempt to operate the mine with non union labor unless the agreement is clearly abrogated. What is regarded as the most seri ous consequence of the strike in Washington is the possible loss of the domestic market to local mines. Brit ish Columbia mines, operated in many instances with oriental labor are ex pected to establish themselves in coast markets at prices with which the local mines oannot compete. The miners themselves appreciate this danger, but from tonight's indications the strike order will be generally obeyed, with the slight possibility ol the defection at Bellingham, where union miners have displayed a dis position to remain at work. '5ince his declaration to state offl c .Is of the miners' union that state jm thority would stand with the gov W ment in resisting any effort to ff iieze or starve the country into sub nl.'ssion. nothing more of official na ture has been issued by Governor Liouis F. Hart. Ample resources for handling disorder are available in state forces if they are needed, it is believed, but the probability of no attempt to use strike breakers re moves the prospect of disorder. Sound cities are preparing to draw fuel supplies from British Columbia when present stores are exhausted, and the abundance of wood on the west aide relieves the prospect of hardship In the smaller cities and country. It is expected that suffi cient coal can also be obtained from British Columbia for eastern Wash ington sections where timber is scarce. While injunction proceedings un dertaken in the east are watched closely by state officials, there is no statutory foundation for a similar proceeding in this state. SEATTLE. Oct. 31. The strike or der still stands so far as Washing ton's 70 coal mines are concerned, Robert Harlin, president of district Xo. 10, United Mine Workers of America, said tonight. The strike virtually took effect in this state late today when the day shifts went off duty. About 6000 men are af fected. Pump and enginemen were to remain at work caring for mine properties. Every coal miner in Washington will strike at midnight tonight. President Harlin said here today j when told of the Injunction granted in Indianapolis: "All I have to say is that the in junction will not stop the strike of union coal miners here in Washing ton." Mr. Harlin said. Mr. Harlin declared he was certain the strike plans had reached a point where they could not be stopped. He asserted that he agreed with eastern union officials who declared the miners could not be reached in time to stop the walkout. Endorsement of the coal strike was voted here today by a special state labor conference representing nearly all unions in Washington, called by the Washington State Federation of Labor. The conference was called for other purposes than the coal situation, adopting resolutions favoring na tionalization of public utilities and .-many essential industries and approv ing the Plumb plan of railroad con trol. BELLINGHAM. Wash., Oct. 31. Officials of the local union of the united mine workers announced to day that the 164 union men employed in the . Bellingham coal mines would quit work at midnight tonight in .obedience to the etrike order. The union by unanimous vote sent a delegation to Seattle yesterday to confer with President R. A. Harlin ot district No. 10, in an effort to ob tain permission to remain at work during the strike,- but were advised by Mr. Harlin that "his hands were tied." ' Alexander McLaughlin, president of the local union, intimated today that he expected federal mediation in connection with the strike. SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 31. The strike or Utah sort coal miners sched uled for midnight tonight was de clarea otr in a telegram received here today by John M. McLennan Utah state representative of the United M ine Workers of America, from John L. Lewis, president of the federation. Approximately 4500 miners in thi state would have quit work if the cancellation order had not been re ceived, McLennan said. The text of Mr. Lewis' message fol lows: "You are hereby instructed by the international executive Board to with hold strike call so far as it affects coal mines in the state of Utah. Please act on receipt or this message. JZN I'lAiV ArUl.15, UCL 31. It Was learned here late today that the exec utive board of the United Mine Work ers while in session yesterday heard reports that messages purporting to come from John L. Lewis, acting pres id'-nt of the miners, calling off the strike, had been received in union clr cles in joioraao ana Utah. It was learned that no such messages had been- sent and their source was de clared to be a mystery to union offi cials. . YAKIMA, Oct. 31. Four cars of coal arrived here today and dealers an nounced that the city has a ten days' supply and they are co-operating to prevent hoarding and to limit pur chases of fuel to immediate needs. THE DALLES. Or., Oct. 31. (Spe cial.) No available supply of coal i in this city at the present time. Thi fact was made certain by canvass o coal merchants. At ieast six cars of Price of Anthracite Coal to Be Carefully Watched to Prevent Profiteering. WASHINGTON. Oct. 31. IMel Ad ministrator Garfield late . today signed an order reviving the distri bution and diversion orders, of the fuel administration under which the old list of priorities immediately be comes effective. He said it waa not m OBEY COAL MEN STRIKE CALL Coal Miners Disregard Court Injunction Order. TOTAL TO REACH 500,000 Unions Leave Sufficient Workers i Mines to Keep Pumps Working. Labor and Palmer Confer. (Continued From First Pase.) in the country "big enough to call off the strike." and that he would pay no attention to the injunction. Frank Farrlngton, president of district No. 12, Illinois, said" he had not been officially notified .of the in junction and did not know whether he had been named, and in the ab sence of such information he issued circulars to the Illinois miners en couraging them to strike, to preserve FACTS CONCERNING COAL STRIKE AND CAUSES LEADING UP TO IT. These are the outstanding facts concerning the coal strike and . what led up to it: United Mine Workers of America, meeting at Cleveland, Septem ber 23. sounded the first strike alarm by declaring the wartime wage agreement ended on November 1. Executive officers, charged with the duty of negotiating a new agreement, were ordered to stand out for three demands, and if not granted, to issue a strike call for more than 400.000 soft coal miners in 28 states. These demands were: A five-day working week, a six-hour day and a wage increase of 60 per cent. At scale committee meetings at Buffalo and Philadelphia miners and operators threshed over their differences without settlement. Representatives of the miners contended that the demands were not arbitrary; that the 60 per cent wage increase was set as a basis for negotiation; that a six-hour day meant actual time the miners were to work underground. The miners insisted on a five-day week, they said, because there was not four days' , work a week the year round for each miner. They contended by limiting each miner to five days there would be a more equitable distribution of the work. The leaders denied that it was the beginning of a nation-wide campaign for a shorter work ing schedule. After failure of the two sides to get together the strike order was issued and Secretary of Labor Wilson, acting by direction of the president's cabinet, immediately called into conference the heads of the mining and operating associations. Subsequently the full ccale committees of each were called in and various proposals were offered and rejected. The final proposal was made by President Wilson. It suggested negotiation without reservation, submission of questions still in dispute, with the failure of negotiation, to arbitration and continued operation of the mines pending final settlement. The operators, as set forth in a statement by Secretary Wilson, accepted the offer in its entirety; the miners accepted the offer of negotiation, "and held the other two for consideration later." This, as explained by Secretary Wilson, abruptly ended the conference. The miners in the series of conferences charged that, while the wartime agreement still bound them to work at the old wartime wage scale, it removed restrictions in war price of coal and per mitted operators to charge what they pleased. This, they declared, had led to profiteering. An appeal to the miners by President Wilson and announcement by Attorney-General Palmer that the strike would be considered "illegal" failed to bring about the rescinding of the strike order. contemplated at present to revive any other orders. While no action is contemplated now with regard to anthracite coal. Dr. Garfield said that the course of prices would- be watched carefully. " "Jufct the moment anthracite coal shows any disposition to get away," he said, "maximum price orders will be revised to stop profiteering." The preference list as it will now stand will operate in this order: Railroads, army and navy and other government departments. State and county offices and insti tutions, public utilities. Retail dealers, manufacturing plants on the war industries board preference list; industries not on the ist; jobbers, lake steamers, steamers at tidewater. ! Director-General Hlnes today noti fied all regional directors to carry ut the order which gives them au thority to both seize and divert coal in transit. Restoration of the coal priorities means a virtual embargo on the ex port of coal, as coal for shipment abroad comes so far down in the list that there will be none available for that purpose. Dr. Garfield gave a comprehensive explanation of the plan adopted by the government to safeguard the public interests. Our first duty was to protect the public," he said. "It would have re quired too much time to set up the old machinery of the fuel administra tion, so the department of justice will have charge of seeing that the maxi mum price list is observed and the railroad administration, with its staff already in the field, will direct the distribution. "Any person who is charged more than the legal price for coal can ob tain redress by applying to the United States district attorney in his district "If the crisis is prolonged, it might become necessary to call on the pro ducing district representatives of the fuel administration. Against such contingency I have telegraphed these 27 representatives to hold themselves in readiness to render any assistance necessary to the district attorneys and the railroad administration. It is not expected that thefuel administrators will be called upon at present. MS ELECTED A. C. DAVIS HEADS EDUCATION AL ASSOCIATION. Mrs. J. C. Preston. Discusses Work for Health of Pupils and San itation in Schools. SEATTLE, Wash.. Oct. 31. Health and sanitation in the school has come to stay, Mrs. Josephine Corliss Pres ton, superintendent of public instruc tion of Washington and president of the National Educational association. declared in a talk here today at the convention of the Washington Edu cational association. Twelve visit ing nurses, she said, are kept busy visiting schools throughout Wash ton during the school terms. According to reports, 6375 children were examined during the last school year and 90 per cent of them were found physically defective, most of the defects due to the teeth. The visiting nurses and traveling dental clinics are necessary, she asserted. Grade teachers of the association today "put over" their candidates in the convention election. The fol lowing were chosen: A. C. Davis, superintendent Yakima schools, pres ident; Mrs. Anna M. Kyle, Seahurst, vice-president; O. C. Whitney, Taco nia, secretary re-elected; Anna L. Gifford, Seattle, treasurer. Camel hair brushes are not made of the hair of cdmels. but of hairs from the tails of Russian and Siberian j squirrels. order and stay away from the mines. In a telegram to his chief. John L. Lewis, acting' president, Mr. Far rington declared the injunction "only makes us - that much more deter mined ; to fight to the bitter end," that ., "let. the. consequences be what they may. we feel we must now. once for. all, determine whether or not the working man and woman can be enslaved by a writ of injunction." Radicalism Warn Ine Given. Alexander Howat, president of dis trict No. 14 (Kansas), in Chicago to night took a similar attitude toward the injunction proceedings. He said: iney say America Is a democracy. Now is the time for a showdown. The government's Injunction does not alarm us." Mr. Farrington warned the miners against the taint of radicalism, but in commenting on the injunction said ft would tend to produce agitation. A less belligerent expression came from Frank J. Drum, president of district No. 16 of Cumberland, Md., who said he did not think the injunc tion would affect the miners and that they would quit anyway. A question in controvc-sy in North Dakota is whether the miners' con tract with the operators was effective until September 20, 1920. The oper ators contend that they have such a contract that would make a strike illegal. Henry Drennan of Billings, Mont., president of district No. 27, as serted that was merely the operators' view and that miners of both Mon tana and North Dakota would all quit work. Late tonight, however, orders signed by Drennan Instructing the North Dakota miners to stay at work were received by all local unions in the state. , Coal operators of eastern Kentucky predicted that less than 5 per cent of the men would strike. While operators generally have de clared they would not attempt to op erate their mines while the men were "'R". unless me government or dered, some states, like Illinois and UKianoma. nave laws requiring the examination of miners which might interfere If attempts were made to operate with inexperienced or un licensed men. Ed Boyle, chief mine Inspector of Oklahoma, declared he would not per mit any operations with green men such as soldiers. Tho Ktrllr. antii.llir . . , .. . I I , ...... lo. i n:u luuay in . .. " ' " in.: i u .tl reports pi tne iren walking out emanated. une report sain ftoo miners at Bell aire, O., quit this morning. WASHINGTON. Oct. 31. The big news in tne coal strike situation to nay was the federal court's order rorbidding the restraining order to stop engineering of the strike. . It was followed by a long line of de veiopments ana opened the door to wide possibilities. The principal leaders In the miners union met the court's action with de nunciation as a "violation of consti tutional rights," declarations that it came too late to reach their men with a countermanding qrder, and with predictions that it would be disre garded anyway. During the night mixed reports were coming in from the mining states of men who decided to remain at work and others vh went on strike despite the court's restraining order. It is not possible to estimate what proportion of the 425,000 miners affected remained at work and what proportion walked out. The real test may not come until Monday. Satur day is a "dead" day In the mines. Meanwhile organized labor leaders; showed signs of taking up cudgels on a general issue over the right to strike. President Gompers of the Ameri can Federation of Labor, with Vice President Woll and Secretary Morri son, protested as a delegation to Attorney-General Palmer against the government's action in suing out the injunction and predicted that it could "only result in creating new and more disturbing issues which may not be confined to the miners." Heads of the great railway broth erhoods also conferred with the attorney-general, but disclaimed that they did more than offer their serv- ices to intervene. Rights 'ot Abridged. Attorney-General Palmer empha sized to the labor leaders that the government's injunction was in no wise an infringement of the work ingman's right to strike, 'but that it was a lawful process against a ca lamity to the country. He pointed out that. the injunction had been is sued for the government acting for all the people and not for the em ployers acting in conflict with their employes. The attorney-general declined to predict what would be done if the miners failed to heed the federal court's orders, pointing out that the court itself initiates means to deal with those who disregard its man dates. All day long the government con tinued steadily taking measures to deal with the practical as well as the legal phase of the crisis. President Wilson by executive or der fixed minimum prices of soft coal. Fuel Administrator Garfield re stored the war orders which will give the railroad administration the power to seize coal in transit and divert it to consumption in accord ance with a preference list arranged with the idea of doing the greatest good for the greatest number. The machinery of the railroad ad ministration, through which the acts of the fuel administration will be carried out, was made ready for func tioning. United States troops began arriving in some of the mining districts ready to take part In keeping order and protecting those miners who wish to continue at work. The extent and full nature of the troop movements were not disclosed, but it was apparent that the war department was acting on a carefully worked out plan to be ready if the local or state authorities, re-enforced by federal deputy mar shals, were unequal to the situation. Congress continued to show its tem per and the house amid speeches of denunciation of an attempt to par alyze the country unanimously adopted the senate resolution pledging sup port to the administration in Its meas ures to deal with the emergency. SPRINGFIELD. 111., Oct. 31. Ap proximately 80.000 soft coal miners in Illinois had obeyed the strike order of their officials by 5 o'clock this afternoon, according to an announce ment at state miners' headquarters. Illinois soft coal miners who went on a strike late today were en couraged in circulars prepared tonight by Frank Farrington, district miners president, to pay no attention to the threats that troops would be used. Mines Should Be Avoided. "Tou should stay away from the mines, preserve order and do every thing in your power in a lawful way to make the strike effective," the cir cular said. "Threats of placing troops in the various mining camps need have no terror for you, as their pres ence need be of no concern to you if you stay away from the mines." Miners were warned to be on their guard against radicals who might take advantage of the strike, Far rington stated, to preach their "Isms." In a telegram late today to John L. Lewis, acting president of the United Mine Workers of America, Farring ton declared "the Anderson Injunc tlon only makes us that much more determined to fight to the bitter end and offered the Illinois legal depart ment's aid in combating the govern ment's restraining order aimed against the strike. Teat to Come JS'ow. He Save. "Let the consequences be what they may." said the telegram, "we feel we must now, once for all, determine whether or not the working man and woman can be enslaved by a writ of injunction." The men who left the workings of the 900-odd mines in the Illinois dis trict before midnight constituted the day shift of the 90.000 mineworkers. They took with them their tools and belongings and an admonition of their local officials to "keep away from the shafts." Only a few of the 10.000 miners who make up the night force were ex pected to report for work. Operators informed their departing employes that whistles would be sounded for work as usual tomorrow. MiSIGfOTCT FIXING C0L PRICES Profiteering During Strike Is, to Be Curbed. Our Store Opens at 9 A. AT. WAR RULES ARE REVIVED DES MOINES. Ia., -Oct. 31. Reports being received here tonight indicated that the majority of the 15,000 union coal miners in Iowa had quit work when the day shifts ended, or would do so at midnight. ' Definite figures were not available. Governor Harding of Towa went to Chicago tonight for a conference with railroad officials on the order to con- ciscate coal. He and Charles W ebster. charge of coal distribution in this state, believe train schedules should be reduced to a minimum to allow more coal for other purposes. EUGENE COAL IS SOLD OUT Fuel Administrator Gets Full Au thority Over Production, Dis tribution and Sale. WASHINGTON. Oct. 31. An execu tive order fixing maximum prices for bituminous coal was signed today by 1 President Wilson. Prices of anthra cite are not affected. The maximum prices are fixed by states and for prepared sizes range from $4.60 a net ton at mine mouth to 1.6fl. Rules set up during the war gov erning the margins of profits of mid dlemen and wholesale and retail deal ers were re-established and Fuel Ad ministrator Garfield received all the authority to regulate production, sale. shipment, distribution, apportionment and storage or use of bituminous coal that he had during the war. Executive Order laaued. The president's executive order follows: Whereas, the United States fuel administration, acting under the au thority of an executive order issued by me dated August. 191", appoint ing the said fuel administrator, and of subsequent executive orders and in furtherance of the purpose of said orders did on January 31, 1919, and on February 20. 1S19, execute and issue orders suspending until further order by the president certain rules relating to the fixing of prices, the production, sale, shipment, distribution, apportionment, storage and use of coal and, whereas, it is necessary to restore and main tain during the war certain of said rules, regulations, orders and proc lamations: Now, therefore, I, Woodrow Wil son, president of the United States of America, acting under authority of the aforesaid act of congress, do hereby revoke and annul said orders to the extent necessary to restore all of the said rules, regulations, orders and proclamations therein suspended concerning: Middlemen Also Regulated. A Fixing prices of bituminous and lignite coal at the mines. B Fixing or regulating commis sions of persons and agencies per forming the functions of middlemen dealing in bituminous and lignite. C Fixing or regulating gross margins or prices of wholesale and retail dealers in bituminous and lig nite coal; and do hereby restore all of said rules, regulations and procla mations to the extent herein pro vided to full force and effect, aa if they had not been suspended. "Inasmuch as it is contemplated that it may be necessary from time to time to revoke other portions of said or ders of January 31, 1919, &r.d Febru ary 20, 1919, and to restore to full force and effect rules, regulations, or ders and proclamations and portions thereof, regulating the production, sale, shipment, distribution, appor tionment, storage or use of bituminous and lignite coal, the fuel administra tion shall, as occasion arises, restore, change or make such rules or regula tions relating to the production, sale, shipment, distribution, apportionment, storage or use of bituminous and lig nite coal, as in his Judgment may be necessary. "WOODROW WILSON. "The White House. October 30. 1919." The maximum prices restored by to day's order are approximately those prevailing during the summer and un til recent rises owing to the threat ened strike. There is no materia, reduction from the present prices, of ficials of the geological survey said. The object of the order was to pre sent profiteering or increases. An Influenza Is an exasperated form of Grip, LAXATIVK BRUMu (jUIM.NE Tablet Ktinuld be taken in larger dimes than in preeri!,ed for ordi nary Grip. A good plan Ik not to wait until you are sick, but I'RKVKNT IT by taking LAXATIVE UKO.MO QUININE Tablets in time. Adv. Shortage Miners o Become Go Out on Apule Strike. If EUGENE, Or.. Oct. 31. (Special.) The Eugene coal shortage will become acute if the miners walk out on No vember 1. All coal now In Eugene has been sold on future orders. Coal must be brought here from Rock Spring, Wyoming, and from Utah mines. While the large majority of Eugene people use wood for fuel, quite a number have furnaces for use of coal only. Last winter 1500 tons were sold in this city. S. & H. Green stamps for cash. Holman Fuel Co Main 363. A 3353. Adv. U. S. WOMAN IS ELECTED International Congress of Working Women Discusses 8-Hour Day. WASHINGTON. Oct. 31. Mrs. Ray mond Robbins of the American dele gation was elected president of the International Congress of Working Women here today. Other officers chosen were: Secretary. Maud Swarts, United States; first vice-president, Jeanne Bouvler. France; second vice-president, Katherine Derry, Canada, and third vice-president, Yadwiga Luka sluk, Poland. Discussion f the eight-hour law was continued. PERSHING CUTS ARMY (Continued KYom plrt Pace.) Piano Wanted Highest cash price paid for used Upright Pianos Player Pianos Grand Pianos Pianos exchanged for Victrolas and Records Get our proposition. Seiberling-Lucas Music Co. 125-27 Fourth St. Main 8586 strategic need for a large army, but said the permanent strength should be large enough to meet sudden at tacks, take care of internal disturb ances and make possible expedition ary forces "on this continent." Universal service, he said, would be a distinct advantage In making better citizens under the plan he outlined. Illiteracy, he thought, might be mate rially reduced and physical defects overcome by providing an extra three months' training for "the absolutely illiterate" and the physically weak. He added that, while discipline was "very necessary," there might be a relaxation in view of the character of the training. "I would emphasize the educationa features," he said, "more than the military features." With the exception or the period necessary to instruct raw recruits un der the proposed military training. ptciii. 1 V a . jv(i. l i v vi . . " i. - " v i ..iiii Baker an4 other war department offi cials will indorse General Pershing's views on the proper basis for army reorganization. Secretary Baker stated specifically today that he could never Indorse either the proposal for a year's train ing or to put universal training more or less under the supervision of the states. TRUSS TORTURE can be eliminated by wearing the Lund berg Rupture Support. W civ free trial to prove its superiority. Elastlo Hoclvy. Baits. 8toe TruuM and Arcn Support. A. LiTJJfBBERO CO. tti Washington St- Bet. litn Portland. Or. fruTTIa tiattinw. mad Ult B. a re "Relief CU'fJ 6 B ELL-AN Hot water Sure Relief E LL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION Agents for the Butterick Patterns and Delineator all styles and sizes now showing. "The Store That Undersells Because II Sells for Cash." Mail Orders receive our prompt and careful attention same day as received. Prudence Should Prompt You to Profit by This Pre-Holiday Sale Handkerchiefs of Assortments Are at Their. Best and Prices Will Be Found Pleasingly Moderate Real Madeira at 50, 65 and 75 A wonderful line of real hand-embroidered Madeira handkerchiefs of pure linen hundreds of handsomely worked patterns to select from at each of the above prices. Novelty Handkerchiefs at 35 or 3 for $1.00 An unusually attractive assortment of nov elty Irish handkerchiefs shown in many pretty hand-embroidered patterns. Batiste Hdkfs. at 20 3 for 50 Fine imported batiste handkerchiefs, pretty embroidered corner they come in white and colored designs. Irish Hand Emb'dered Hdkfs. 25 Fine sheer Swiss and shamrock hand-embroidered handkerchiefs in both white and colored effects. Pure Linen Handkerchiefs at 40, 50 and 75 Imported Irish linen handkerchiefs in dainty designs embroidered by hand in white or color effects an endless assortment to select from. Good News Housekeepers Bungalow Aprons $1.19 Underpriced Saturday at One can never have too many aprons and when you can supply your needs in weH-made full-cut garments of fasfe colored standard percales and your choice from five or six popular styles at less than present factory price, we know youll act quickly. While the lot lasts you have choice from middy, balma caans, slipovers, side-fasten, shoulder-fasten, novelties and those with elastic waist. Sizes 36 to 44 all on sale at $1.19. 10 Bars of Wool Soap for 55 Not more than 10 bars to any one purchaser none delivered without other goods. OTHER SPECIALS Creme Oil Soap, 3 for..;... 23 Woodbury's Facial Soap.... 230 Sunbrite Cleanser at 3 Lyknu Furniture Polish 200 Sylvan Talcum Powder, 2 for-2o0 Hind's Cream, Saturday at. .450 For Saturday We Have Arranged a Special Showing and Sale of Children's and Misses' Winter Coats 2) Attractive Models in Sizes 2 to 6 Years at $7.45 Latest Styles in Sizes 8 to 14 Years at $14.95 Well-informed parents know how important an announcement of this character is from the viewpoint of economy. It is a special underpricing of several popular lines of misses' and children's winter-weight coats all desirable styles materials and colors are included. We are confident you will be pleased with the showing and well repaid by.your visit to this sale. $14.45 Will Purchase a Handsome Dress In Serge or Satin Saturday At this extremely low price you have choice from several popular styles in this season's dresses they come in serges and satins in conservative u models for the home or office chic garments, well made throughout and neatly trimmed. You'll agree with us when you see these dresses, that they are unsurpassed values at the above price. Just In by Express 500 Dozen Pairs Women's Novelty WOOL HOSE at $2.00 Pair A splendid wearing, per fect fitting drop-stitch wool hose in the extremely popular heather color all sizes. Boys' Shoes in Tan and Black Sizes 9 to 13V2 at Sizes 1 to 6 at Good durable shoes in winter weight and neat styles they come in oil tan and in black leathers and are made with good heavy soles all sizes priced as above. Misses' and Children's School Shoes Sizes 8V2 to 11 at $2.50 and S3.00 Sizes 11 Vz $?P0 to 2 at S3.50 Both button and lace styles in the serviceable gunmetal leather they come in styles with wide toe and are extra well sewed throughout. OUR STORE NOW OPENS AT 9 A. M.. STORE CLOSES AT 5 :30 P. M. SATURDAY AT6 P. M. THE MOST IN VALUE THE BEST IN QUALITY '! i i i J 1 t J K A - i i J ( - , o i in. THERE IS ONE SAFE PLACE TO BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS PIANO! TERMS Automobile and Tractor School Day or Night Enter thla Trrrlt and be ready far aprlng opening. Thla achool haa been eatabliahed 15 yeara. New building and new equipment. High-rrrade Instruction, personal attention. School operated on practical laboratory and shop method. Thla acbool eo-operntea with the atate In providing financial aid to returned eervlce menu For detailed Information, address Division C, Department of Education. Y. M. C A. Building, Portland, Oregon. Phone your want ads to The Oregonian. Main 7070, A 6095' I - y f