TT 'ORXIXG OREGOMAX, FRIDAY,. XOYEMBER 21. 1919.'
Every Blouse
Reduced
Extra Special
Crowds of buyers, eger to share in the
tremendous savings offered in this big
Clearance Sale, are proof of Portland's
appreciation of honest reductions.
The assortment still contains the choicest
apparel, in varied styles, colors and sizes.
But make haste, and choose YOUR new
clothes for holiday wear.
Every Blouse
Reduced
Extra Special-
WHITEHOUSEACTIl
124 128 SIXTH SXJUST OFF WASHINGTON
TENTH ANNUAL
Stand on Peace Treaty Re
garded as Sacrifice.
Blouses sell
ing regularly
$n.35
Blouses sell
ing regularly
to $7.50
$
4
to $10.00.. X... .
VOTE SHOWS STRONG TIDE
Wonderful quality georg
ette and crepe de chine, in
charming modes of ex
quisite finish and trim
ming. Buy Your Gift
Blouses Now
Georgette and crepe de
chine of a quality and
fashion superior even at
original prices really
wonderful values.
Buy Your Gift
Blouses Now
Document Negotiated at Versailles
Considered Incapable of
Being Revitalized.
ORBGONIAS news bureau,
"Washington, Nov. 20. Is the peace
treaty dead? If so, will it stay dead?
These are the questions asked to
day. To them the answer most heard
Is that the document as negotiated at
Versailles is not capable of being re
vitalized. Technically, the treaty is not dead
but sleeping, but any analysis of the
votes taken in the senate the last
few weeks will satisfy thoughtful
persons that the tide lias been run
ning against it. The. question now is
whether Mr. Wilson could again hold
his democratic forces in line as was
done to the last minute yesterday.
Under their breaths many of those
democrats who went down fighting
last night for an unamended treaty
as demanded by Mr. Wilson are heap
ing maledictions upon the White
I rouse. To use the exact language
of two of these senators, they were
"sacrificed." It was, indeed, hard for
several democratic senators to stand
out against the treaty on the last
vote on tiie Lodge resolution. j
$ifBitor Hitchcock Blamed.
Senator Hitchcock, democrat lead- '
er, came in today for a share of the
blame. He was accused of failure to
stand up and let the president know
the real situation. A better politician,
it was said, was needed; also a bet
ter parliamentarian.
A wiser politician, it was asserted,
would have told Mr. Wilson that the
results of some of the recent elec
tions, particularly the special election
im Oklahoma, were a warning that
the people were arrayed against the
Wilsonian programme. Senator Owen
of Oklahoma, who before never had
separated from the administration
since Mr. Wilson became president on
March 4, 1913, could hear the rumble
of the recent Oklahoma protest last
night and, when the final test came,
left his party to join his colleague.
Senator Gore, in support of the Lodge
resolution.
All day long other democrats, with
anguish in their voices that denoted
imminent tears, protested to the mild
reservationists on the republican side
that they could not help to reject
the treaty. But something kept them
steadfast and they went contrary to
their own inclinations.
Former Situation Develops.
Today the situation is just as it
was after the election last fall. Dem
ocrats who wanted Mr. Wilson to is
sue a plea to the voters to elect a
democratic congress, blamed him for
what happened as they glanced, at
the devastated state of their party
throughout the country the next day.
Senator Hitchcock's parliamentary
tactics are criticized. He was out
generaled at every turn by Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge, majority leader,
assisted by Senator Lenroot. The
entire Hitchcock plan of parliament
ary on tn-ti,; " -
times to be pitiably in. error when he
led his followers into blind alleys
and unforseen pitfalls from which
they were only extricated by the
generosity of the foe.
When congress convenes one week
from next Monday the two houses
will have before them a concurrent
resolution declaring the war at an
end. This will arouse protests, be
cause a concurrent resolution takes
the matter out of the hands of the
president. But a joint resolution
would not alter the advantage of
Mr. Wilson's foes, because a joint
resolution would put it straight up
to the president whether he wishes
to veto the actidn of congress in de
claring peace. It would be a desper
ate responsibility, but one which may
confront the White House, it is said,
if there is overmuch complaint
against the concurrent plan.
Labor Provision in Danger.
In bringing the treaty again before
the senate, there is no likelihood
that any compromise would be of
fered on reservations milder than
those carried in the Lodge resolu
tion. Sentiment against several pro
visions in the treaty grew so rapidly
among the mild reservationists in th
last days of debate that it looked
like some of them might join the irre-
conciliables.
For example, the labor provision, if
the treaty should again come before
the senate, might be completely
eliminated. The reason is that in
dustrial conditions in this country
have turned many senators against
international labor conferences. The
appearance of some labor delegates
recently in this city from abroad has
strengthened the prejudice because
It is declared that among tnose who
have gathered here are a few
socialists who are nothing more nor
less than sugar-coated anarchists, os
tensibly here to discuss the improve
ment of labor conditions throughout
the world, but in reality bent on the
one purpose of sowing discontent and
revolution among American work
Ingmen. Other articles in the treaty
in the same way have been attract
ing opposition as their true meaning
Tas revealed.
Stevenson Ticket dominated.
STEVENSON, Wash., Nov. 20.
Special.) The following candidates
have been nominated on the "People's
ticket' for the offices to be filled
at the election to be held Tuesday,
December 2: Mayor, W. O. Hufford;
councilmen. two-year term, A. C. Sly,
A. McKeighan; councilmen, one-year
term, U. Kobinson and K. M. Wright
treasurer, Mrs. Nellie Wachter. H.
Hazzard Is the only hold-over coun
cilman.
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open Clogsced Nos
trils and End Head-Colds.
Every Sale Absolutely Final
'Bigger and Better Than Ever
No Exchanges, No Refunds
12S SiATH SUISTJ57 VttSflBC-iCH
,
is
Suits
Every Suit Reduced
Reductions positively amazing at this season.
Suits of Handsome Style
.$34
Selling regularly to $52.50
Reduced Price .
High quality materials, velour, plain and checked,
broadcloth, silvertone, chevrona, serge; tailored and
novelty styles in a wide variety. And colors! Beau
tiful shades of brown, blue, taupe, navy, burgundy,
popular this fall.
SUITS selling to $37.50
Reduced Price
$24.75
SUITS selling to $45.00 $9Q 7?
Reduced Price P S J
Buy Your Suit Now
I Every Hat Reduced
Remarkable Clearance
Special
Practically every Trimmed Hat, selling regularly
at $18.50, $21.00, $22.50, $25.00.
Reduced Price Only - f.00
These hats are the better
sort, well worth the orig
inal price, certainly bar
gains at half price and
less than half in many
cases. From this group
you may select the style
and trimming best suited
to your taste at a big
saving.
Buy Your
New Hat
Now
-a
f
Coats
Every Coat Reduced
An Extraordinary Coat Special the best we have
ever offered, the best you will ever find. -
COATS selling regularly from $59.50 ClQ
to $62.50. Reduced Price Only J)Ji J
Strikingly good-looking models in silvertone, with
sealine fur collars and fancy silk linings; suede and
velour in belted and loose-backed, yoke and high
waisted effects; colors, rich shades of blue, brown,
taupe, reindeer, oxblood.
Coats, Reduced Price, $19.45
Coats, Reduced Price, $24.95
Coats, Reduced Price, $49.50
Every Plush Goat Reduced
Buy Your Coat Now
Every Fur Reduced
Extra Special
Oflfl n-f T-fcs on1 vTor.lT-T -irn c
regularly selling from $37.50 to
$43 Kft
$33.95
Pelts are Wolf,- Manchurian Wolf, Lynx, Fox, Hud
son Seal, Jap Mink and Marmot.
Reduced Prices on
Fur Scarfs
Every Dress Reduced
Satin, georgette, tricolette, crepe de chine dresses for
afternoon wear; serge, velour, tricotine and -silver-tone
for morning and business wear.
Extra Special
f
I
Dresses J
Wolf Scarfs...
Fox Scarfs
Lynx Scarfs. .
.$33.75
$44.55
$67.50
.$51.75
$62.55
$87.75
.$40.50
$60.75
$80.55
Hudson Seal $38.25
$44.55
$67.50
Mole Scarfs. . . . .$53.55
$65.25
Squirrel Scarf s . $51 . 75
$83.25
A Fur Scarf is a wonderful Christmas gift.
Buy Your Fur Scarf Now
Silk and . Serge Dresses
selling regularly to
$32.50. Reduced Price..
Quality and style that make
desirable for many occasions.
Dresses, selling reg-d
ularly to$19.50. Re-
duced Price
Dresses selling reg- .
ularly to $25.00. Re-$
duced Price
Buy Your Dress Now
Every Hat Reduced
Beaver Hats
ReducedPriceF
Regularly Selling to $12.50
Tailored styles in black,
brown, navy and white.
Attractive shapes. Excep
tionally smart hats at this
modest price.
Extra Special $
Hats Reduced to
Two groups. Trimmed
Hats selling to $13.50,
showing clever styles and
attractive trimmings.
Beaver
faced Plush
Sailors sell-
ing to $10.00.
Facings or
blue, taupe,
black and
brown. At
half price
and less,these
are truly
splendid val
ues. Choose
your new hat
now.
24 -fe. f
"-Sim
14a em
UV S' ft
ft
v 1 J
Children'sHats
Reduced Price
$
149 f
Regularly
Irom
$2.50 to
$4.50
fir" -
girls i
For small
from 3 to 7 years.
Velvet in just the
prettiest styles, tarn,
sailor, bonnet and
quaint models. A
wonderful money
saving opportunity
for the economical
mother.
Buy he small girl a
hat now.
LEGION CAMPAIGN OPENS
CENTR.VtlA POST ASKS FUNDS
TO MEET EXPENSES.
You feel fine In a few moments.
Tour cold in head or catarrh will be
pone. Your clogged nostrils will open.
The air passages of your head will
clear and you can breathe freely. No
more dullness, headache; no hawking,
snuffling, mucous discharges or dry
ness; no struggling for breath at
night.
Tell your druggist you want a smali
bottle of Kly's Cream Balm. Apply a
little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream
in your nostrils, let it penetrate
through every air passage of the
head; soothe and heal the swollen, in
flamed mucous membrane, and relief
comes instantly.
It is just what every cold and ca
tarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay
cuffed up and miserable. Adv.
Telegrams Are Sent to State Secre
taries Explaining Xeeds Growing
Out of Armistice-Day Attack.
CEXTRALIA, Wash., Not. 20. (Spe
cial.) Wednesday marked the open
ing of a campaign for funds needed
by the American Legion to defray ex
penses which have been and will be
incurred in their war upon the I. W.
W. This fund will be contributed to
by everyone in the ' country who
wishes to aid, as each subscription
will be voluntary. Centralia is ex
pected to subscribe a large share. In
addition to the expenses which were
caused by rounding up members of
the I. W. W. organization, there will
be a trust fund established for those
who were left without financial aid
when their relatives were killed in
the Armistice day shooting or follow
ing events. The city banks have been
designated as receiving places and
contributions already have begun to
roll in from outside points.
The finance committee is composed
of L. E. Titus, chairman; J. D. Won-
derly, James Jenkins, Albert Smith
and R. J. Fletcher.
Wednesday night the following tel
egram was sent to every state secre
tary of the American Legion and also
the national headquarters by Grant
Hodge post No. 1, American Legion,
of this city:
'Four of our comrades murdered by
L W. W., Grant Hodge post No. 17 de
mands immediate action by every
American Legion post for congres
sional action on individuals and or
ganizations un-American, and a na
tional publicity campaign to carry on
Americanism. Line up your local
posts and state organizations of the
legion. Congress convenes December
1. Americanism must be the big issue.
A publicity campaign carried on by
every post for the next ten days will
win our battle. Act today. Get this
to every press in your state and be
fore every post for immediate action.
A copy of this telegram goes to every
state secretary and to national head
quarters of the American Legion.
GRANT HODGE POST NO. 17."
Since this telegram was sent scores
of replies have been received, among
which was one from Texas which said:
Texas is with you 5000 strong."
REALTORS 1 DINE TODAY
Chief of "Police Jenkins to Be
Principal Speaker.
L. V. Jenkins, Portland's nw chief
of police, will be the principal speaker
before the Portland Realty board at
the regular weekly luncheon and
meeting this noon at the Benson hotel.
Mr. Jenkins will have as his subject
"Crime and Criminals.
J. X. Lee will also speak, his topic
beingr "Portland: The Awakening
Giant." W. B. Shively, chairman of
the legal committee who has not pre
sented a paper before the board for
mor than a month owing to a recent
trip eat, will explain the problem,
"where an insurance apent insures
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
FREE: 25-cent bottl of our wonder
ful Ai-Mo-Mor, for Asthma, sent abso
lutely free. Gives instant relief. Has
cured thousands. Will cure you. Guar
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At-iNo-Mor handled by all leading
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AS-NO-MOR CO
4 refl Minea Iowa.
property of his own client in the in
surance company he represents, can
the insured collect on the policy is
event of a fire loss?
George E. Englehart will be chair
man of the day. Single tax will be
discussed at the meeting next week..
it has been announced, Robert B.
Kluykendall speaking on the topic,
"Single Tax Menace."
REGISTRATION IS SLOW
Daily Average Is SO to 23 While
Normal Kate Calls for 800.
"Come early and avoid the rush"
may be a slogan for choppers, but it
can also be applied to the registra
tion. department In the county clerk's
office. Would-be voters apparently
are waiting for the crowds after the
holidays, as clerks in the office are
registering not more than 20. to 25
men and women daily Normally they
should be handling 800.
Nearly 100,000 residents of Multno
mah county were entitled to vote at
the last election, but of these 40.000
have since forfeited their privilege
by failing to cast a ballot at the last
two elections.
County Clerk Beverids'e urges that
voters register early, as they have
only until 30 days -before the next
election of about April 1 if they
would cast a ballot at that time.
Those who visit the courthouse now
will' not be forced to stand in line
waiting to sign up.
Savings Increase to $4 500.
NORWICH. Conn. Fully 50 years
ago John Higgins went away from
! 1
jIskfor rJ lfi 9 (
Amiouncement
The Broadway Auto and Taxi Company
Have Added to Their Equipment
The Yellow Cabs
Equipped With Taximeters
These cabs are to be operated in connection with their
Jready well established high-class touring; car service.
Yellow
Cabs
M
Pierce Arrow
Twin 6 Packard
Touring Cars
this town, and from that time to this
no word has been received from him.
He had a little nest egg laid by for a
rainy day in the Norwich Savings
bank, and it has increased till it now
amounts to $4500.
I
land broths. Their difference lies
in their fresh flavored goodness.
They are delightfully . crisp, satis
fying and daintily salted. Sold
fresh everywhere by grocers.
Don't ask for Crackers
ay Snow Flakes
1 Pacifi
LT" say Snow Flakes kX mLit
Grip, Influenza
Hamlin's Wizard Oil a Reliable,
Antiseptic Preventive .
; During influenza epidemics spray
i the nose and throat several times a
i day with one part Wizard Oil and
I two Darts water, using an atomizer.
If you haven't an atomizer, gargle
the throat and snuff the mixture up
the nose. This treatment sets up an
antiseptic wall of defense against
"Flu" germs.
Chest colds and sore throat lead
to grip. Stop them at once with
Wizard Oil before they can develop
into dangerous influenza.
Get it from druggists for 30c If
not satisfied, return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick head
ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips,
pleasant little pink pills, 30c at drug
gists. Guaranteed.
This Woman Found Relief.
Men and women suffering from
backache, rheumatic pains, stiff and
swollen joints, lameness and sore
nees, will be g lad to read how one
woman found relief from kidney and
bladder trouble. Mrs. G. Hyde, Home
stead. Mich., writes: "I have been
troubled with weak kidneys; and sev
eral times in the last ten years I had
that terrible backache and tired-out
feeling, scarcely able to do my work.
Foley Kidney Pills made me feel like
a new person." A.dv.
1, fox 51 :