TITE MORNING OREGOXIAX. - SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1919.
1 3 STATES TO F
Congress May Be Asked for
Quarter Billion Fund.
DECISION IS UNANIMOUS
AMERICAN WOMAN OPENS TEA ROOM IN CONSTANTINOPLE. ,
Permanent Organization to Seek
legislation to Aid Western
v Arid Districts.
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. Nov. 21.
Permanent organization of the
Western States Reclamation associa
tion, whih will work for the passage
of legislation beneficial to the west
ern arid states, was determined upon
here today by the delegates from 13
western r.tates attending the irriga
lion conference called by Governor IX
W. Davis of Idaho. A recommenda
tion submitted by the resolutions
committee of the conference was
unanimously adopted providing" for a
president, vice-president, treasurer,
;:nd an executive committee consist
ing" of one member each from, the
member states, together with the
president, ex-officio.
The organization plan further pro
vides that each state shall be enti
tled to ton votes in the association
conferences, though as many as 50
delegates may be appointed. Thus
The voting power in the conferences
and on the executive committee would
Ve equally distributed among the
states. It is provided that meetings
. rf the executive committee must be
held either in Salt Lake City or in
; Washington, D. C. This makes Salt
Lake City the western headquarters
of the conference. The executive com
mittee is empowered to designate the
. place where the next conference shall
be held.
General sentiment expressed by del
egates indicates that a resolution will
. te adopted tomorrow proposing that
rongnsa appropriate $250,000,000 to
the reclamation service, for the com
pletion of projects now unaer way
and for the building of a number of
r.ew projects for which surveys and
plans nave been made. The resolu-
tions committee recommended such a
resolution, but it was referred back
ao the committee, together with many
other resolutions presented by various
state delegations, so that a complete
and comprehensive list of recommen
dations might, be made to the confer
ence when it reconvenes tomorrow.
Decision to form a permanent or
ganization and the adoption of an or
ganization plan came at the end of
the day's sessions, which were prin
cipally devoted to necessary prelim'
inary work, such as the selection of
f-ommittees, review of credentials, ex
planations of tu& purposes of the con
feivnce and brief addresses by a num
tier of prominent guests, including Di
rector A- P. Davis of the United States
reclamation Ft, r vice.
Acting-Governor Harden Bennion of
tTtrh called the full meeting to or
ner-tod'iy at the state capitol. After
briefly welcoming the delegates, he
introduced Governor D. W Davis of
lda.ho. who called the conference.
'lovernor Davis outlined the reasons
he had called it and suggested per
manent organization and the formula
tion of a definite policy for the de
veiopnifnt of all the western states.
Tonight the delegates listened to
lectures on land development by Ar
thur P. Davis and C. J. Blanchard,
.statistician of the United States rec
lamation service.
MURDER, ROBBERY, FLIGHT
' REPORTED PROGRAMME.
Youths Charged With Killing Tax
Driver Said to Have Made Full
Confession to Police.
EVERETT. Wash., Nov. 21. (Spe
i cial.) Two boys, police -reports say,
. planned to kill a taxicab driver, rob
i a ceneral merchandise store and driv
the cab to Mexico. At 11 P. M. Thurs
day night. 28 hours after shooting
Lee Lhiton. a taxi driver, through th
head and throwing his body in a ditch
near a lonely road near Everett, Ison
White. 19. and Joseph D. Morton. 16,
.were arrested in BeUingham, confess
ing the crime and disclosing thei
plans, according to report. They got
' about $8 and a gold watch, overlook
ing $20 In bills in an inside coat
. pocket.
Y ' The boys, it is said, hired the cab
at 6 o'clock in the evening. They per
; suaded the driver, after they left th
city limits, to take a detour road
from the Pacific highway. Whil
passing along this deserted road, the
boy argued over who should kill him
Ison White finally shot Linton twic
with the 44-caliber gun he had, ac
cording to his confession. After hast
ily searching and disposing of the
bodv they drove towards Florence,
where they planned to loot a general
mere hand ise store.
Their nerve failed them, however,
and they drove on through their home
town. Stanwood, and four miles be
yond, where they got stuck in the
mud. They deserted the cab and
walked to Mount Vernon, from which
place they caught a train to BeUing
ham. The boys hired a taxicab there
and went to the Windsor hotel, where
they went to bed. Police officers saw
them leave the train and traced them
to the hotel. They put up no fight.
t tlW -
: u, i i r ? Ill
s& " ' f ' $ 1
ST. LOUIS BREWERS
2.75 Per Cent Beer Is Held
Not Intoxicating.
MANUFACTURE IS UPHELD
S. Court Decision Says Passing
of Enforcement Act Xot Jus
tified by Congress.
Photo from Underwood.
MISS ROSE WILSON.
Miss Rose Wilson has opened a tearoom In Constantinople to compete
with the famous coffee houses as a rendezvous for allied soldiers.
The institution is modeled after its American prototype, the canteen,
and its popularity was Instantaneous. It also serves as a vending place
for souvenirs and trinkets made by Armenian and Syrian refugees, who are
being cared for by the Near East Relief society.
There are a large number of American, French, Italian, Greek and
other officers in Constantinople, to whom, according to Miss Wilson, the
place is a source of delight.
PACT MAY GO TO PEOPLE
tContinued From First Page.)
announcement early in the day that
he would have nothing to say until
he sent his message to congress De
cember 1.
The general belief on both sides to
night seemed to be that any com-
prom ise negotiations will have to
wait until the session begins.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 21. Action by
the supreme council at Paris in fixing
December 1 as the date for formal
proclamation of a state of peace be
tween the powers ratifying the treaty,
fulfil led the expectations of adminis
traiion officials. All four of the other
great powers. Great Britain. France.
Italy and Japan, now have ratified.
Work Brjtiaa With XT. S. Oat.
Promulgation of peace will mean
that the work of rehabilitating Eu
rope will Hiegin without the partici
pation of this country.
Besides bringing the league of na
tions formally into existence, the
event will bring into fores a pro
digious list of obligations which must
be performed by Germany subject to
time limits ranging from 15 days to
la years.
For the establishment of the league,
no definite time is stipulated in the
treaty, but the inference generally
twn is that it wiU be set up at once
There are many references to sub-
- Jects upon which it must pass within
few weeks from the coming into
force of the treaty.
Definite time limits, to be reckoned
from that date, are stipulated, how
ever, for the execution of a great
many of the treaty provisions. Thus
various commissions, including that
which is to take charge of the Saar
basin and that which is to delimit
the Polish-German frontier, are to be
set up within 15 days of the estab
lishment of peace.
Army Bloat Be Reduced, 1
Within three months the German
army must be reduced to zuu.uuu ef
fectives, all unauthorized munition
pluns must be closed, Germany must
hand 'over all of her military and
naval aeronautical equipment includ-
ng the remnants of her proud Zep
pelin fleet, and must modify her laws
to conform with various treaty pro
visions.
The time limit for reduction of the
German naval personnel to its pre
scribed strength is two months, and
by the same date the German war
ships named in the treaty must be
delivered to the allies. One month
is the limit for delivery of the last
scrap of submarine equipment and
the German forts which the treaty
names must be disarmed within two
months and dismantled within six.
In matters relating to finance and
financial reparation, the dates for the
most part are fixed on the calendar
and the time of coming into force of
the treaty does not affect them. The
date of May 1. 1921, is stipulated as
the limit for Germany's delivery to
the reparations commission of her in
itial reparation payment of 20,000,000
marks, and the commission is re
quired by May 1, 1921, to notify Ger
many of the total damage claims to
be filed against her by her late
enemies.
Title te Colon lea Goes
Other sweeping provisions are set
forth as becoming effective on the
date of the exchange of ratifications.
Germany immediately loses legal title
to all her colonies a'nd to all her sur
face warships not in home ports.
Shantung passes formally to Japan
and Great Britain's protectorate over
Egypt is legalized.
Germany immediately accepts as
binding upon her some 50 treaties re
lating to many subjects, and agrees
to accept in future many other
treaties yet to be negotiated by the
allies. Prisoners of war are to be
repatriated, the treaty says, "as soon
as possible" after the date of effective
peace. German troops must De witn
dra n from various sections within
15 days. Coal deliveries to Belgium
and France must begin at once.
To meet all of ner other obligations
within the period to be reckoned from
December i, Germany will be com
pelled to set up a multitudinous and
detailed system of accounting.
Belgium Gets 10,000 Goats.
Among other, things, she must turn
over to Belgium within three months
10.000 goats. Within one month she
must replace the gold which was
the Reichsbank when the war becn
to the credit of the Ottoman public
debt. She has six months in which
to restore to the British empire the
skull of Sultan Mkwawa, which was
stolen ycrrs ago from South Africa,
the league of nations, "which alone
could deal with them," he declared.
"The league of nations appeals to the
conscience of mankind and it cannot
be effective unless supported by the
public opinion of all that is best in
every country."
He said he was abraid there were
only two countries Great .Britain and
the United States where the idea had
caught hold of the best opinion, and
even there it had not got down to the
minds of the bulk of the people. The
reason, he said, was that they were
so much occupied with their own af
fairs that they took little interest in
foreign affairs and it was essential
that the importance of this question
should be brought home to every
voter.
He said that a great deal of the pro
ceedings of the conference had been
"shrouded in impenetrable darkness.
What had happened had shown that
it was "possible to induce nations to
acquiesce in secret diplomacy to an
extent greater than anyone would
have believed possible."
POWERS WILL PUSH LEAGUE
Pact to Go Into Effect Despite Ac
tion of America.
LONDON, Nov. 21. "The inability
of the United States representatives
at Paris to deposit President Wilson's
ratification of the German treaty at
the same time those of other powers
are filed will not prevent the remain
ing allied and associated powers from
proceeding to carry the treaty into
effect," said Andrew Bonar Law, gov
ernment leader in the house of com
mons today, in answer to numerous
questions regarding the status of the
' treaty as a result of the American
senate's action.
In answer to a question from Sir
Donald MacLean, Mr. Bonar Law said:
Without dQAibt there will be no
lackening in the determination of
Great Britain to do all in her power
take tne lead in seeing that the
League of N -tlons becomes an effect-
ve instrument of human progress. I
think it would be a mistake to as
sume that all possibility of help from
the United States is gone.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 21. On the ground
that beer of 2.75 per cent alcoholic
content Is not intoxicating, J udge
John C. Pollack of the United States
district court here today handed down
a decision granting a temporary In
junction to restrain the United States
district attorney and the collector of
internal revenue from interfering
with the manufacture and sale of this
beer by St. Louis brewers.
Judge Pollack's decision, while it
confined itself to ruling on the sub
ject of 2.75 per cent alcoholic beer,
calls attention to the fact that war
was being waged at the time the con
stitutional prohibition amendment
was submitted by congress to the
state legislatures and that congress
at that time did not attempt to ar
rogate to itself the passage of a pro
hibition act as a war measure. The
state legislatures voted on ratifica
tion, the decision says, and they did
so on the express promise of con
gress that after the necessary num
ber of states had ratified the amend
ment a year would be permitted to
elapse before it should be enforced
by the government. Congress therein
recognized the rights of the states,
even in war times, the decision says,
and it has not now the right to in
fringe on state powers with reference
to prohibition enforcement.
In passing the enforcement act, the
decision says, congress attempted to
re-exercise war powers when the war
emergency no longer existed and tried
to justify by one section of the con
stitution an act which was forbidden
by another section.
ZION CITY, 111., Nov. 21. From a
platform six feet high 138,997 bottles
of 2 per cent beer today were emp
tied into a specially built trough that
ran to an open sewer. Mayor W. H.
Clendenln poured the first bottle and
Chief of Police Theodore Becker and
his aides finished the operation. The
empty bottles were sold to a junk
dealer for $2148.
The beer was ordered destroyed to
day by Judge Claire C. Kd wards after
it had been confiscated when seized
from smugglers from Wisconsin.
The decision further points out that,
although the power of congress comes
primarily from the states, the con
gress, in this instance, has passed a
law which "does not preter.d to con
cur with the state laws of Missouri,
but is in direct conflict with them."
The decision further points out that
the laws of Missouri do not prohibit
the manufacture of the brewers prod
uct and that the brewers have paid
large sums into the state treasury
from the proceeds of the business
which was recognized by the state as
legal.
The decision cites the words of
President Wilson In his veto message
on the prohibition enforcement act as
proof that to all practical intent the
war was over when the act passed
over the president's veto.
The decision states that this act of
congress took away the police powers
of the states and violated the 18th
amendment to the constitution which
became part of the organic law of the
land at the moment of its ratification.
- "God grant." he concluded, "that !
the constitution may remain effec
tive for the imposition of limits on
that official power which if not
limited by the courts of the country
will destroy liberty as effectively as
German autocracy has done.
"The fact remains," Assistant Attorney-General
Frierson said, follow
ing Mr. Root, "that we are legally In
a state of war and the solemn duty
rests on congress to keep the country
prepared to meet any complication
that may arise before the conclusion
of peace."
"Have we any troops abroad now?"
asked Chief Justice White.
"Yes." 9
"By what authority?" asked the
chief justice.
"Because the war has not yet been
ended," said Mr. Frierson.
Replying to an inquiry by Justice
Day, Frierson said the exchange of
the ratification of peace was the test
for the ending of the war.
"If that is the test, why is it In
some acts and not in others?" asked
Justice Day.
Mr. - Frierson conceded it was
omitted In the prohibition act.
"Your contention then is that by
intent it was read Into, that act
the justice again asked, to which Mr.
Frierson agreed.
OPINION TO BE ASKED
Our Store Opens at 9 A.M
Mr. Brown to Pass on Conciliation
Board Office Issue.
SALEM, Or.. Nov. 21. (Special)
Whether it will be necessary for the
state board of conciliation to estab
lish offices at the caoital as provided
under the law creating -the depart
ment or whether it will be possible
for the body to continue to transact
its business in Portland is the ques
tion that will be referred to Attorney
General Brown for legal opinion, ac
cording to Otto Hartwig. member ot
the board who passed today in Salem.
The board has been functioning since
last July, but because of the small ap
propriation made by the last legisla
ture, it has become necessary to ask
state aid In the event headquarters
are to be maintained in Portland.
As most of the business confronting
the board originates In Portland, Mr.
Hartwig says he is hopeful that
some arrangement can be made
whereby the offices will be continued
there.
OPINION ON DOGS GIVEN
Election by Separate Counties Is
Held Unnecessary.
SALEM, Or., Nov. 21. (Special.)
It is not necessary for the people of
the various counties of Oregon to
vote on the question of dogs running
at large as a condition precedent to
the requirements of the law for licens
ing dogs in such counties, according
to a legal opinion given today by
I. H. Vanwinkle, assistant attorney
general. It was also held In the
opinion that it is incumbent upon the
counties furnishing the licenses to I
supply applicants with collars for
their dogs.
The opinion was asked by the dis-1
trict attorneys of Polk and Gilliam 1
counties.
BRITISH CENSURE SENATE
(Continued From First Page.)
PARIS. Nov. 21. (Kavas.) Bel
srrade dispatches state the Serbian
Kovernment has authorized that coun
try's delegation at Paris to sitn the
treaty with Austria.
BKYCE PLEADS FOR LEAGUE
Errors Committed Meld to Show
Need of Organization.
LONDON. Nov. 21. Viscount Bryce
speaking on the leagrue of nations at
a dinner recently, asserted that after
making all allowances for it, he was
bodnd to say he thousrht the peace
conference had committed very grave
errors and was in danger of commit'
ting some others.
If differences resulting are going
to survive there is further need for
.EWIS TURKEY CROP BIG
Good Prices Are Being Received
for Thanksgiving Birds.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Nov. 21. (Spe
cial.) I-.ewis county turkey raisers
are coming into their own this week.
deliveries of birds for the Thanksgiv
ing season being now on in the Che
halis markets. Thousands of the
great American birds are annually
grown in Lewis county, and the Se
attle and Tacoma markets get the
greater part of the shipments out of
this section. Prices for turkeys, live-
weight, are reported to be running
from 32 to 35 cents a pound to the
grower, with dressed birds at 45 cents
pound. One farmer in tne norm
end of the county yesterday reported
that his flock when marketed the end
of the week at a contract price he
has obtained, of 35 cents liveweight,
wil bring him upward of 400 in cash.
cash.
The 1919 season, generally speak
ing, was rather favorable for raising
the young birds after they were
hatched, although some of those en
gaged in the business suffered severe
losses.
New Two-Cent Coin Desired.
NEW YORK, Nov. 21. Revival of
the 2-cent coin, bearing the likeness
of the late Colonel Theodore Roose
velt with the dates of his birth and
death, is the object of a campaign
by the Woman's Roosevelt Memorial
association.
8. A R ireflb stamps fo.- cash
Holman Fuel Co Mam lit, A 28a.
AlV,
DRY ACT UP TO HIGH COURT
Attorneys for "W ets Assert vS ar
Emergency Is Ended.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 21. The valid
ity of the wartime prohibition law
and the Volstead act for its enforce
ment was put squarely before the su
preme court today with the closing
arguments attacking and defending
both measures. There was no inti
mation as to when an opinion might
be rendered.
After rendering opinions Monday
the court will recess ur.til December
8, so it is not likely the cases will be
decided before that time. National
constitutional prohibition becomes
effective January 16, and if an
opinion is not rendered by then, it
would make no difference what the
court decided, as the country then
would have passed through -the war
time prohibition period.
Arguments today were confined en
tirely to the appeal t Jacob Rup-
pert, a New York brewer, fim dis
missal of proceedings brought to
prevent federal revenue officers from
nterfering with the manufacture of
beer containing more than one-half
of 1 per cent alcohol. Klihu Root,
counsel for Ruppert, charged prohi
bition advocates in congress with
taking advantage of the "year of
grace" allowed by the constitutional
amendment and which he said came
very near" being a contract be-
ween the congress and the states
and with having "heckled and har
ried the liquor interests while at
tempting to shove forward national
prohibition a few months under the
pretext of the war emergency. Mr.
Root also deplored the granting of
unlimited power to the federal gov-!
ernment- I
In attacking the validity of the
wartime prohibition act, William D.
Guthrie, appearing also for Ruppert.
asserted the "mere fact that some
American troops were still abroad did
not expand or increase the powers of
congress," and that the act was obso
lete, as demobilization had been com
pleted and the war ended.
Both Sollcitor-tieneral King and
Assistant Attorney-General Frierson
made closing statements for the gov
ernment in which they denied the
contentions of their opponents.
Arguing that congress had no au
thority to go out into the country
after the war is over and where sol
diers have been merged into the civil
life and "override the laws of the
states, Mr. Root asked:
Where are you to draw the line if
you are 4o step over the line of ab
solute necessity into space. If it is
to be within the competency of con
press to regulate the districts before
they are permeated by federal offi
cials, then there is no limit to the au
thority of congress. w.
By permitting the liquor interests
one year to dispose of the stocks and
adjust their affairs, Mr. Root said the
eighteenth constitutional amendment
became "very near oelng a contract.'
This "year ot grace, he added, was
allowed by congress and the states
even when 'the war was flagrant and
the demands for the highest exercise
of power was at Its height." w
"But when this war is over, this
Volstead act takes away this time
of grace." said Mr. Root, adding that
"even during this specific period, the
liquor interests have been heckled
and harried by statutes for the real
motive of advancing prohibition for
a few months before the constitu
tional amendment was to take effect."
defend Itself. The covenant we have
compared to a rotten parapet on
bridge, which is nore dangerous than
a bridge with no parapet at all.
"Terrible Mem Asserted.
"And our fourth objection was that
under any such scheme the prepon
derance oi power In the league would
fall into the hands of the central
powers; that is to say. of Germany,
which by its position commands more
influence than we, upon the circum
ference of the European circle, are
likely to possess. That objection
might be weakened if the United
States were a party to the covenant.
because the United States might be
expected to balance Germany. It is
correspondingly strengthened if the
United States stands out of the cov
enant, and that is what the United
States appears to be going to do.
"We must all regret the Illness of
the president, but it is idle to dis
guise the fact that his enthusiasm
for an impregnable ideal has got the
whole world into a terrible mess. We
do not know what solution there may
be; but we can only hope that the
abortive covenant will be separated
from the treaty and allowed to drop
into deserved oblivion.
GERMAN STATESMEN PUZZLED
Garbled Reports of Senate Action I
Keep Teutons Guessing.
By CYRIL, BROWN.
(Copyright by the New York World. Pub
lished by Arrangement.)
BERLIN, Nov. 21. Special.) Gar
bled and conflicting reports of senate
voting keep interested Germans puz
zled and guessing, it is amazing how
few Germans any longer betray an
interest in what the senate may or
may not do. For many weeks past
there has hardly been a wotyl of Ger
man press comment about the sen
ate's deliberations nor any interest
outside of government, political and
big buslnesH circles.
The senate's long peace procrastin
a tion has caused German pub He
opinion to become apathetic abou
America's action, which undeniably
has served in sabotage of Americas
prestige here as a world factor. Ke
norts of the senate's vote on reserva
tions at last elicited some slender
German comment. Vorwaerts says:
"By the senate's reservations. Amer
ica may come Into serious difficulties
with the allies. If confirmed they
would mean annulment of the peace
treaty for Germany and separate ne
gotiations between Germany and
America would be inevitable. Ens
land and France are anxious over
peace difficulties."
Vossische 31 ore i warns its readers
to accept all reports from Washing
ton with the utmost reserve.
Pangerman Deutsche Zeitung says:
"Rejection of the treaty would re
sult in fundamental and far-reach
ing consequences.
Liberal Berlin sees the Monroe
doctrine developed into Americans
forcing the senate to a positive policy
against Japan. The fight In the last
analysis is a struggle for China s
soul. Allied with China, Japan be
comes master of the east. America
knows this.
"Japan is already becoming cham
pion of Asiatic nationalism.
Freiheit says:
".Reservations kill all but para
graphs 5 to 7 of the league of na
tions covenant. In snort, the senate
approves a bureau in Geneva for
printing world laws for the waste
baskets of the American congress.
Undoubtedly England. France. Italy
and Japan will refuse to ratify the
treaty thus altered. Jf. Wilson, there
fore, is unable to bring the republic
an majority opposition to its senses
the artificial edifice of the peace
treaty will collapse in a few months
after conclusion of the negotiations
of- Versailles. Meanwhile time ripens
for a true league of nations, the so
cialistic league."
Agents for ButtericV Patterns
and Delineator all styles and
sizes now, showing.
"The Store That
Undersells Because
It Sells for Cash"
Our Store Opens at 9 A.M
Mail Orders receive our prompt
and careful attention same day
as received.
Continued for Saturday
This Wonderfully Attractive Sate of the Extremely Popular and
Fashionable
Plush Stoles, Gapes, Coatees
at H Regular Prices
One-Half Our Regularly Low-Marked Selling Prices
oee uur window jjisplay at Third and Morrison streets.
It is a final disposal of our entire stock without reser
vations. Come early for first and best choice. No phone
orders. None sent C. 0. D. or exchanged.
Seldom, if ever, have you had such a wonderful saving
opportunity presented to you to purchase such extremely
popular and fashionable garments. It is a final disposal
of our entire remaining stock of beautiful
Plush Stoles, Capes and Coatees at
One-Half Regular Selling Figures
You have choice from a big range of handsome new
models, but only one or two garments in any respective
style. All are finely finished throughout and come with
high-grade plain or fancy silk linings. They come in
Black Seal Plushes Animole Varimole "Ker
ami Beaver Chinchilla Baby Lamb Ideisa
Every woman's wardrobe should include at least one of
these fine garments. This is YOUR opportunity to se
cure the same at an extraordinary saving. Come and
come early.
A Fashionable Winter Coat
sdf:: Only $27,50
Look Elsewhere if You Will! But Come Here Before Purchasing !
You Can Then Best Appreciate the Unmatchable
Values Arranged for This Sale !
To be becomingly and stylishly attired, does not necessarily mean the spending of a great amount
of money for a winter coat, as will be readily appreciated by the thoughtful women who visit our
Ready-to-Wear Section Saturday.
We have arranged a special underpriced offering that includes many of the season's most fashion
able models in tweed mixtures of cravenette finish polo cloth, velours, lustrone cloth and other
fabrics in navy, shades of brown, reindeer, etc. styles with belted or loose back or Kfl
belted at front all sizes up to 44. Most exceptional values at Jd I tJJ
A Sale of Discontinued Lines
Guaranteed Corsets
Saturday as a Great (J -1 ETQ To-i -i-Bargain
Offering at pJL.07 JTiXll
Lady Ruth R. & G. r-Empire and Merito in Front
and Back Lace Models
Just let us tell you that this is one of the most important sales arranged in
our Corset Section for the past year, and you'll understand what splendid bar
gains are in store for you.
Included in this special showing are models to fashionably fit every figure
slight, medium and stout. They come in white, pink and fancy brocades and
in both front and back lace models. All are of guaranteed quality, and without
regard to former selling prices.
Saturday you have choice CM CQ T , , 1 y
from the entire assortment at P -L.J 7 X X till
No Phone Orders None Sent C. O. D. or Exchanged None Will Be Fitted.
Compare These Offerings in
Misses' and Children's Shoes
With Values Offered Elsewhere Then YouH Purchase Here!
Misses' and
Children's Shoes
Sizes 8i2 to 11 at $2.75 Pair
Sizes ll2 to 2 at $3.35 Pair
Gunmetal Shoes in button styles with wide
toe good strong counters and heavy soles.
Boys' Heavy
School Shoes
Sizes 9 to 13 '4 at $3.50 Pair
Sizes 1 to 6 at $4.00 Pair
Both button . and lace styles with good heavy
calf uppers and durable soles.
Saturday Sale Drug Sundries
10 Bars "Van Hoeters" Bleaching Soap for 5o. Limit 10 bars
to any one purchaser. None delivered except with other goods.
Sweetheart Soap 50 Pear's Perfumed Soap 200 Santiseptic Lotion ..430
Pear's Unscented Soap 180 8-oz. Bottle Lavoris 500 Palm Olive Talcum 2O0
or 2 bars for 350 Boradent Tooth Paste 250 Palm Olive Soap 1O0
Palm Olive Cold Cream ' 450 Palm Olive Toilet Water 850
Our Store
Now
Opens at
9 A. M.
The Most in Value the Best in Quality
Store Closes
at 5:30 P. M.
Saturday
at 6 P. M.
book case. and. bleeding proiuseiy
from the cuts intllctea. ne was eviciea
from the office by tiaaier.
Tillamook I. W. W. Bound Over.
TILLAMOOK, Or.. Nov. 21.-Spe-
cial.) Kighteen I. w. w., wno were
arrested a wee ago ana nvo ueeu
held in the county and city jails, had
a preliminary hearing before Justice
of the Peace Stanley.. They were all
bound over to tne grand jury, wnicn
will meet Monday. A special session
of the circuit court has been called
for Tuesday.
Read Th Oreeonifln classified ads.
Sure
Relief
Naval Orficer Drowns.
RIO JANEIRO. Thursday, Nov. 20.
Lieutenant-Commander Lathrop, at
tached to the L'nited States naval mis
sion to Brazil, was attacked with
heart failure while bathinj? in Hio bay
this afternoon and was drowned.
INDIGESTIOWJ
SVOHj)
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
Try O
Lunch
ur rs 3oc
yfJJ. Daily
i .f -fjartrmi moat. Jj
Bell-ans
Hot water
u re Relief
ELL-ANS
FOR INDIGESTION
LTv:-!-5.! PARKER'S
rfc'-rl ha; balsam
St i'Vk "C jBiitrt Crarand Faded Hair
A -Ns ooc and $100 a-t druiu.
! Broadway Bldg 153 Broadway
j E Up-to-Date E
I E Chinese-American Restaurant
E Dancing and Music. E
Special Sunday Dinner, 75c E
Siiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimimiiiiiiiiir?
K CheerfHl Recommendation.
"They should he in every traveling
man's grip." writes Geo. Jenner, 416
LaDor St., San Antonio, Tex., of Foley
Cathartic Tablets. "They are the
best laxative I have taken and I
cheerfully recommend them to any
one suffering? from constipation or
biliousness.' They thoroughly cleanse
the bowels, sweeten the stomach and
benefit the liver. They correct indi
gestion, bad breath, bloating, gas.
coated toneue and other result? of
sluggifrh bowels. No aripins; no
nausea. Adv.
t
i