THE MORNING OEEGONIAX, FRIDAY, DECE3IBER 5, 1919.
ff SENATE TO CONSULT
WON IF POSSIBLE
i
n . : - .-
I j 'Interview Desired Regarding
i " Mexican Problem. .
MEETING TODAY PLANNED
Hints Given Out That' Question
May Be Raised Regarding Pres
ident's Physical Ability.
i WASHINGTON". Dec. 4. Steps to ob-
tain a personal interview with Presi-
dent Wilson before framing a senate
5 policy in the strained relations with
f Mexico were decided on today by tbe
foreign relations committee. '
t The decision was made after Secre-
tary Lansing had appeared before the
committee and, it was said by . mem
f bers, had disclosed that because of
j the president's illness he had not been
$ consulted by the state department in.
J its handling of the recent develop
j ments which have brought relations
f between the two governments to a
J serious stage.
At the White House tonight the
president's physician. Dr. Grayson,
J said he saw no reason why the com
j mittee's representatives, if they urg-
ently desired it, could not see the
I president tomorrow. It was indicated
that the two members selected, Sen-
ators Kali, republican, New Mexico,
t and Senator Hitchcock, democrat, Ne
il braska. would endeavor to do so.
Dectnion Follow Debate.
In deciding to take its problem di
rect to the president, the committee
divided along partisan lines, six re
publicans voting for the proposal and
live democrats opposing it. The ac
tion came at the end of a day of dis
cussion of Senator Fall's resolution,
which would ask the president to
withdraw diplomatic recognition of
the Carranza government.
It was said by republican memlfcrs
that although the committee did not
discuss in detail the extent to which
the president's illness might have in
terfered with the discharge of his
duties, the point was brought out that
.should the Mexican situation continue
to become more critical some ques
tion as to the executive's physical
capability might result. -
In opposing the request for an in
terview the democrats are understood
to have based their arguments on a
statement to the committee by Secre
tary, Xiahsing. who was said to have
declared that the administration was
Carrying out a well defined policy of
'. p uoniiiiB.iuiD iui uu.iij nil., ... i v- '
ami to hav rttipKt ion id the wiftrinm of
1 any precipiate action at this time.
i The decision to take a more decisive
i attitude against invasion of American
rights in the southern republic Mr.
Lansing was Quoted as saying, was
t "r reported some months ago and now it
was about to develop- whether the
Carranza regime would accept or dis-
4. regard it. He was said to have added
ii, that the administration was prepared
to go to whatever length was neces-
aary to enforce that policy.
Drmorrsta Attempt Delay.
Neither the secretary nor the ad
ministration senators, however, were
, represented as expressing directly any
opposition to the Fall resolution. Sev
eral attempts to postpone action on
, it came from the democratic side and
Senator Hitchcock, acting democratic
leader of the senate, suggested a sub
stitute by which the senate merely
would indorse the state department's
: course in the matter and declare in
advance its support of the president
should he decide to break off diplo
matic relations.
During the day Henry P. Fletcher,
, American ambassador to Mexico, also
', went before the committee and was
l said to have confirmed many of the
same points as did the secretary in
reply to questions about the attitude
J of the state department. For some
' weeks he hae been stationed here and
has assisted in the diplomatic cor
V respondence now in progress regard
' ir.g the case of William O. Jenkins,
American consular agent under ar
rest at Puebla.
?r A reply is awaited from Carranza
't' . to the latest American note request
';. ing in the sharp terms that Jenkins be
' released, and advices reaching here
today indicated that & commission
; might be asked for by the Mexican
s president to settle the dispute. It was
suid that Mr. Lansing did not indicate
t- what course this government might
5j take should the reply prove unsatis
I'1 factory but was very emphatic in his
I declaration that the United States was
ready to shoulder any consequences
J which might result from its demands
' for protection of American rights.
r -
not ftnlv ,nHaM0-a. tio .ffnrt tft Ab
tain Jenkins' release, but also to place i
other American lives and interests in j
jeopardy by the withdrawal of dip
lomatic representatives.
In addition doubt was said to have
been raised as to what practical ad
vantage might be gained by such a
withdrawal.
Both the secretary and Ambassador
Fletcher went before the committee
at its request and gave their state
njents behind closed doors. "Mr. Lan
sing was at the committee table more
than an hour and a half and after
ward the members resumed consider
ation of the resolution with the demo
crats asking for delay. At first they.
proposed indefinite postponement and
then postponement until the next
regular meeting, to be held Wednes
day. Both motions were voted down
by the republicans.
The action of the committee in de
ciding to send representatives to see
the president, brought to a focus
much cloakroom speculation as to the
extent to which Mr. Wilson's illness
has handicapped him in the discharge
of his official duties.
Majority Is for Action.
The motion to appoint a committee
of two to endeavor to see the presi
dent then was made by Senator FalL
Debate on it was very brief, but so
tense was the determination of the
majority to report some sort of ac
tion that a late afternoon quorum
call of the senate was disregarded
and when the senate's sergeant-at-
arms came to "arrest" absentees and
take them into the chamber the com
mittee closed its doors against him.
When the motion was brought to- a
vote Senators Lodge, Massachusetts:
Borah, Idaho; Fall, New Mexico;
Johnson, California; New, Indiana,
and Moses, New Hampshire, all re
publicans, lined up in the affirmative,
with all the democrats present. Sen
ators Hitchcock, Nebraska; Williams,
Mississippi; Swanson, Virginia; Pitt
man, Nevada, and Shields. Tennessee,
opposing it. Although Senator Fall
had suggested that Senator Lodge be
named with Senator Hitchcock to go
to the White House, Chairman Lodge
declined to take the place and named
Senator Fall instead.
Propaganda Charge Denied.
Tonight Senators Fall and Hitch
cock had not consulted White House
officials, and the republican leaders
said that if a conference were denied
AGITATION IN U.S.
DENIED BY MEXICAN
Consul' Replies to Charges
Made by Senator Fall.
Agents for the Butterick Patterns and
Delineator all styles and sizes now showing'.
OWN POLICY OUTLINED
,ti,oVsruSJictltnferenccon"clama"lMr Store Opens at 9 A. M.
Drainage -and Irrigation experts
from California, Idaho, Washington
and Utah will take part in the dis
cussion. It is expected that Dr. Sam
uel Fortier of the United States de
partment of agriculture and chief in
irrigation and drainage investigation, I
will address the Joint convention. It
is probable that a congressman will
address the joint reclamation session.
There are now 44 irrigation dis
tricts and 30 drainage districts in the
state, and there is great increase in
active land reclamation. Approximate
ly 16,000,000 worth of reclamation
bonds have been sold in the last two
years. Feasibility, soil and agricultu
ral surveys have been made of most
of the districts in Oregon by the
soil department of the college.
'Powerful "Interests" Accused of
Attempting to Cause Breach
Between Two Nations.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4. Denial of
charges by Senator Fall that he had
attempted to spread bolsheviet prop
aganda in this country, was made
tonight by. Mexican Ambassador Bo
nillas, who declared that he had not
at any time "done anything to foster,
encourage or aid. actively or pas
sively, directly or indirectly, any of
the disturbing elements referred to
either in the United States or Mexico."
Ambassador Bonillas said his gov
ernment not only did not wish to
foment disorder in the United States
or spread radical doctrines, but had
taken energetic steps to prevent its
spread in Mexico. '
The ambassador's statement follows:
"I have been informed through the
press of the accusation made by Sen
ator Fall before the United States
senate to the effect that this embassy
and some consulates with the knowl
edge and approval of the president of
jit- ico, nave endeavored to stir se
aitious acts in this country and have
been engaged in anarchistic or bol-
snevik or I. w. W. propaganda
"Senator Fall's charges greatly sur
congress would go ahead on its -own i prise. me' ?or. the "urtfulness of them
' . . . . i must f)A nhviniio aii irn.,i,.n.i..
information and probably would
adopt the Fall measure. The commit
tee adjourned until Monday, however,
so as to give ample time for the call
on the president.
Senator Fall, who headed a commit
tee investigating the entire Mexican
situation, plans to lay some of the re
sults of his inquiry before the presi
dent, if an interview is granted. He
has been one of the bitterest oppon
ents of the administration for its past
attitude toward Mexico, though his
resolution endorses the stand taken in
the Jenkins case.
A recent charge by Senator Fall
that the Mexican ambassador, Igna
cio Bonillas, had .attempted Xa. spread
! olshevist propaganda in thiy country"!
drew a denial tonight from the am
bassador, who said in a statement
that he had done nothing to encour
age disturbing elements in the United
States or Mexico.
EXODUS ORDER EXPECTED
AMERICAN'S ARE PREPARING
TO LEAVE MEXICO.
MEXICANS PLAN AIR FORCE
Machines Recently Bought from
Britain and France. .
- WASHINGTON, Dec. 4. Mexico
plans to have a strong air force, Acting-Secretary
Crowell told the house
military committee today. Mr. Crow
ell said that if Mexico had 24 mod
ern pursuit planes, as intimated by
Representative La Guardia. he thought
Mexico would have supremacy of the
air over the United States in event
of war. Mr. La Guardia said he un
derstood Mexico had obtained this
number of planes from France and
England during the past vr.
must be obvious to all. Fortunately,
i nave great reliance in the sound
judgment and high sense of honor of
tne American senate and of the
American people and therefore I can
not believe that these false and in
jurious accusations will be seriously
consiaerea lor one moment.
i nave been the ambassador of
Mexico and residing in Washington as
such for two years and eight months
and I have not during that time or at
any other time done anything to fos
ter, encourage or aid. actively or pas
sively, - directly or indirectly, any of
tne disturbing elements referred to
either in the United States or Mexico.
By disturbing elements, I refer to the
bolsheviki, anarchists and I. W. W.
and I have no knowledge of this being
done by any of our consular or other
agents of the Mexican government.
Xh Mexican government not onlv
does not wish tp foment disorders in
the United States nor to spread anarchistic-
doctrines here, but on - the
contrary, as -the American press has
stated on different occasions, my gov
ernment has taken energetic measures
to -prevent the spreading in Mexico ol
Such doctrines and any other like doc
trine that might weaken social
institutions.
This embassy under my directions
has made every possible effort to the
end that a better understanding may
be established between the peoples of
Mexico and the United States in spite
of the bitter campaign which has been
carried on against this policy by
powerful elements in this country."
Names of Companies Concerned
Withheld Because of Possible
Danger to Employes.
EL PASO, Tel., Dec 4. Certain
American concerns operating in Mex
ico ordered their border representa
tives today to prepare for getting
their American employes out of the
country. In some cases definite in
structions were given for immediate
withdrawal of American employes
from Mexico.
Names of these companies are
withheld because of possible danger
to their employes in quitting Mexico.
Danger to Americans in Mexico
should diplomatic relations between
the . United States and Mexico be
broken had been one of the subjects
most seriously discussed on the bor
der in connection with the situation
arising out of the Jenkins case. It
was felt that an order from the
government, such as was issued by
President Taft in 1912, ordering
Americans to leave, would create
much ill-feeling south of the border.
Scattered throughout Mexico- are
many Americans.
"The Store Tluxt
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.
WOOL PRICES TO HOLD
Australian Importations Not to
lower TJ. S. Market, Report.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4. Importation
of Australian wools, to be auctioned
at Boston, will have little effect on
domestic ' prices, according to a re
port by the tariff commission.
take a large portion of the 50,000 bales
which have been shipped. Other ship
ments will not be allowed by the
British controller until he. has, made
a careful study of market conditions
here. In any event, it was said, the
total amount sent will be. less than
normally imported. ;
t.
t:
t
FARMERS REQUEST " BAN
(Continued From Flrat Page.)
IDAHO MEETINGS. CALLED
Governor Urges Plan for Equitable
Coal Distribution.
BOISE, Idaho, Dec. 4. (Special.)
Governor Davis today authorized the
press to convey to the mayors and
citizens of the various towns and
villages and cities, his suggestion that
a meeting of representative citizens
be held in each town to work out a
plan for the equitable distribution o(
fuel.
Idaho has not yet begun to feel the
coal shortage except in two towns,
but Governor Davis believes equitable
distribution of fuel should be under
taken at once to staVe off any such
possibilities. ,
Payette and Salmon City today ap
pealed to state officials to help them
in getting coal at once. The matter
was referred to the United States
railroad administration. After tele
phone conversation, with the authori
ties- o different towns and cities.
Governor Davis announced that Idaho
is apparently not in dire need of coaL
WESTERN MEN APPOINTED
Several Nominations Sent to Senate
by President.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 4. President
Wilson today sent to the senate the
following nominations:
To be receivers of public moneys
William E. McMurray, at Missoula,
Mont.
To be registers of land offices
Gecrge W. Myers. Miles City, Mont.:
William Red, Cheyenne. Wye, and
Ben R. Gray, Hailey, Idaho.
"CURIOSITY" FROWNED ON
Lady Astor Blames Press for Using
"My Witty Responses."
LONDON, Dec. 4. (By the Associat
ed Press.) In a letter in London
newspapers. Lady Astor, M.'P., asks
that she be regarded as a "regular
working member of parliament and
not a curiosity." She complains that
throughout her campaign she was
subjected to a great deal of misrep
resentation. "Instead of reporting the principles
for which I stood," she says, "the
newspapers were more anxious for
good headlines, so they used what
they called my witty, responses."
Pre-war Status Cite.
Virtually all of Ambassador Fletch
er's statement to the committee relat
ed to the Jenkins case, but Secretary
Lansing was drawn into a detailed
discussion of the whole general sub
ject of relations with Mexico and the
inside story of the American govern
ment's attitude during recent years.
A trreat obstacle to a break with
Mexico before the United States en
tered the European war. Mr. Lansing
is understood to have said, was the
fact that such a break might have
had consequences which would have
destroyed the president's hope of
avoiding entanglement in the conflict
overseas. Fear of that result, he was
quoted as saying, was based on the
larger number of European interests
in Mexico and the suspected sympathy
between Carranza and the German
government.
With the declaration of war with
Germany, it was said, the situation
became even more embarrassing, be
cause it was a part of Germany's war
name to stir up trouble for the Unit
ed States on this continent. Mr.
Lansing was said to have added that
in these premises the administration
felt it should go a long way In con
serving its resources for the struggle
with Germany.
Warning: Note Remlled.
After peace negotiations had ' been
conclude.!, however. It was pointed
out, a note was sent to Carranza de
claring pointedly tl at unless more re
gard were given American rights
there would be a radical change in
the course of the United States gov
ernment. This step. Mr. Lansing Is' said to
have declared, was decided' on with
great deliberation and constituted a
definite policy from which there has
been no deviation.
The secretary is understood to have
added that in the circumstances he
saw no real urgency for drawing the
president's attention to the Jenkins
case, since, in dealing with it. .the
department only had been pursuing
the course Mr. Wilson had indorsed.
Break Might Be Comtly.
In questioning the advisability of
the action suggested in the KaU- reso
lution. Mr. Lansing was quoted as
,aaying that the Jenkins correspond
ence seemed about to bring a real
test whether Carranza meant to heed
the warning given him months ago
and that it might be wiser to let this
question be answered before breaking
off relations. Such a break, he is
. said also to have- suggested, might
iovinc more prosperity man ever oe
fore in history, persons are asserted
to be better fed, clothed and taking
more enjoyment in life than the
mlutitudes of any preceding genera
tlon. It also was asserted by dele
gates much traveled that the Pacific
coast of this country Is freer from
labor troubles and its workers bet
ter housed, clothed and fed and work
ing under better conditions than ob
tain in other sections of the united
States.
C. W. Nelson, manager for the Port
land and Seattle tri-state- terminal
warehouses, delivered his report yes
terday afternoon. He outlined the
work of the organization as a finan
cial suorus and endeavored to allay
any skepticism as to the purposes of
the institution.
The session of the union this morn
ing at the county courthouse was
taken up by reports from the govern
ment experimental farm at Moro and
by a talk on agriculture by Professor
Hyslop of Oregon Agricultural col
lege. League Is Rapped.
The members in the afternoon re
solved not. to affiliate with any or
ganization other than one which is
composed entirely of farmers and
whose objects' are in the clear. This
resolution was a distinct rap at the
attitude assumed during the first day
of the convention by J. D. Brown,
president, who strongly stood out in
favor of the Non-Partisan league in
his address to the assembly.
DRAINAGE MEN TO CONFER
Oregon Conference to Be Held at
Corvallis Farmers' Week.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL. COL
LEGE, Corvallis, Dec. 4. (Special.)
JPHe--Bixth annual conference 'of the
Oregon State Drainage association
will be held January 1-2 in Farmers'
week.- Programme arrangements are
being made by Professor W. L. Pow
ers, secretary of the association. It
is expected that the Oregon irrigation
congress will join the drainage meet-
. Salem Girl Weds.
SALEM, Or., Dec. 4. (Special.) A
marriage license was issued here yes
terday to Earl D. 3arver, a prominent
Donald merchant, and Gene Lowe of
Salem. They were married here to
day and will make their home in this
city.
Only One "BROMO QCDiDTE"
To ret the ffnulne, call for full name
LAXATIVE BROMO Ql'ININS Tablets.
Look (or signature of E- W. GROVE. Cure
a Cold in One ay. SOc Adv.
S. & H. Green
Holman Fuel Co.
Adv.
stamps for cash.
Main 353. S60-21.
UP ASINGIN'!
Tomorrow will be dear
, and bright, if you take
"Cascarets" tonight
Feeling half-sick, bilious, consti
pated? Ambition way below zero?
Here is help! Take Cascarets to
night for your liver and bowels. You
will -wake up clear, rosyand. full of
life. Cascarets act without griping
or inconvenience. They never sicken
you like Calomel, Salts, Oil or nasty,
harsh pills They cost so little too
Cascarets work while you sleep.
SS'l
mmm
ACOFFEEHME BEVERAGE
READY TO SERVE
aw msro com run co.
revise
your
idea
DONT refuse to try Drinket.
Don't pass it by with "Humph!
Another wishy-washy, beany-tasting,
imitation of the coffee I enjoy." Try
it, Discover that' it is a rich, - full
flavored, full-bodied, genuine, worth
while beverage, good for the children
as well as you. Make it right at
the table in a jiffy. Buy Kellogg's
Drinket of your grocer. This signa
ture is your guarantee-
Kellog gs Drinket is produced in tne wm modern kit
chens where Kellogf ' Toasted Corn Flakes, Kellogg'
Knimbles end Kcliogg's Knunbled ' Bran axe made.
Christmas Shopping Can Best
Be Done at This Store !
Surprising Savings Have Been Arranged for Our 995th
Bargain Friday Sale
Not the least important is the fact that it is time to buy now from the
viewpoint of economy. Assortments are boundless in their completeness.
Never again will you have equal opportunity. Take advantage of these
offerings!
Great Pre-Holiday Showing and Sale of
Women's Pure Silk Hose
$1.19 Pair
First Quality Stockings With
Silk Lisle Garter Top, Heel
and Toe. All Sizes. Friday at
Black, White and Colors
Was ever any girl or woman known to have too generous supply of silk
hosiery? Never of that you may fee certain. Therefore, if you have anyone on
your list whom it is a puzzle to choose for make "silk hosiery" the solution.
Here ts a sale that should prompt you to purchase for both personal use
and for gift purpose. Pure Silk Stockings made with seamed back, silk lisle
garter top, heel and toe. All sizes in black, cordovan, gray, beaver, P1 - Q
brown, navy and white. A high-grade silk stocking at, pair 0XeX7
..4S
1 1
i
Make Selections Now
From the Special
Offerings in This
Great Pre-Holiday
Showing of
Women's and
Children's
i Handkerchiefs
Selection in boundless. All are crtep, new and worthy in every
respect. This section is just teeming with every possible kind of
practical and delicate 'Kerchiefs for women and children. All
at substantial savings. Gift handkerchiefs are p.icked in attrac
tive Christmas boxes.
v I
1
Box of Three
for 35c
Fine sheer cotton Handker
chiefs with pretty white or col
ored embroidered design. 3 in
a fancy box. This sale at 35
a box.
Box of Six
for 75c
Boys' Initial Handkerchiefs of
good size and quality. They
come with white or colored
initial. 6 in a fancy box. This
sale at 75 f a box.
Box of Three
for $1.00
Imported Irish Linen Hand
kerchief s with hand embroid
ered corner in white or colors.
3 in a fancy holiday box. This
sale at $1.00 a box.
Box of Two
for 15c
Children's dainty Handker
chiefs with colored border or
in novelty pattern. 2 in a fancy
holiday box. This sale at 15
a box.
10 Each for Embroidered Handkerchiefs of Fine Sheer Cotton
PRACTICAL GIFTS
Silk and Satin
Camisoles
Fine Lace Brassieres
Brocade and Fancy
Bandeaus, all on Sale at
98c
A Wonderful Gathering of Cleverly Designed Articles that Are
Not Only Beautiful but Are Practical as Well.
- As a special offering Friday, we are showing some 12 differ
ent styles in dainty Camisoles of fine wash satin and crepe de
chine. Styles with pretty filet or Val. lace or ribbon trimmings.
Also Brassieres in well-known makes and the best etyle. And
at the same low price we include a great lot of Bandeaus in rich
flowered brocades and fancy materials. All are remarkable
values at Friday's sale price, 08.
DON'T FAIL TO A TTEND
Our Doll Sale Friday
In Our Basement Toy Section We
Win Sell 300 Jointed and
Dressed Dolls.
In 14-Inch
Size for Only
98c
Three Styles Jointed Baby Dolls,
Mother Goose Dolls, Dressed
Dolls With Hair.
Dolls that will gladden the heart of any little girl and a
great many of the large ones. All are well made, good looking
dolls 14 inches high. Included are jointed baby dolls, Mother
Goose dressed dolls and dressed dolls with hair. Only a limited
number sold to any one purchaser at Friday's Sale price, 98.
None sold to dealers.
A GREAT SALE OF
Sample Blankets
At Worthy Price Reductions
Far Less Than Regular
An Entire Sample Line, Including One Each in All Styles ia
cotton, wool mixed and wool.
r Attend this sals earry if you would have. first' and best choice.
Included are one each of all styles manufactured by one of the
leading mills. Sample Blankets, some more or less soiled from han
dling, but all extraordinary values at figures quoted for Friday's sal.
fT You have choice from light, medium and heavy weight cotton
II blankets and cotton and wool mixed; also heavy wool blankets In
plain tan. gray and white, with colored border, as well as the popular
plaid styles. .
None Sold to Dealers and None Exchanged.
A TIMELY UNDERPRICING OF
Women's Knit Underwear
. . i y-i r i r -mr T- . tt nrr -it-
VY UUli 111 1 A Ei LI U 1LiJ.
STRIPE VESTS AND PANTS V I A flnrtYIOtlf
IN POPULAR STYLES AT... ) ..S VJO.J.111C11L
IT
Thousands of Yards of Beautiful
Christmas Ribbons
In a Great Assortment r f t71
of Colors and Patterns If Y Q.
On Special Sale Today
All High-Grade Novelties in Good Wide Widths
Never before have Ribbons been more beautiful or more uni
versally used than this season, and never before have we been
able to show such a wonderfully attractive variety as at this
time. A thousand and one dainty Christmas gifts can quickly
be fashioned from these lustrous ribbons, and to assist you we
have made low pricing an Added attraction.
Friday you have choice from plain and fancy taffetas, satins,
Jacquard novelties, warp print fancies, etc All in good widths
and in the most desirable colors and patterns. AND ALL AT
50f A YARD.
Profit by Friday's Underpriced Pre-Holiday
Offerings in the Men's Section
Gifts that men will appreciate are to be found in unending variety in our popular
"Men's Shop" just inside our Third-street entrance. Here are four underpriced offer
ings for Bargain Friday's Sale-
Lisle Suspenders
In a Novelty Box. Spe- HCkp
rial for Friday at 4
fT A fine quality wide lisle mu
ll pender with leather ends; all
colors in neat patterns: each pair
In a fancy burnt wood box. A
splendid gift at little cost.
Initial Handkerchiefs
Three in a fancy box- QKn
ridav at. box JOV
Friday at, box
Full sise soft cambric Hand
kerchiefs with initial corner
and neat hem. They come three
in a fancy holiday box and priced
for this sale at 35 a box.
Men's Bath Robes
In Eiderdown. ,A1I QfT
sizes in the lot. S'pel
fT A gift always appreciated.
II Good warm Robes of heavy
Eider Down. Good colors and
patterns and all sizes on sale
Friday at $4.95.
Out Sizes in Same Garments at $1.69
Our enlarged Knit Underwear Department is a very busy section of
this great store, due principally because of the extensive assort
ments shown and the unsurpassed values offered.
For Bargain Friday's Sale we have underpriced several well-known
lines. Including non-shrinkable. wool mixed and silk stripe Vests in
styles with low neck and sleeveless; also Dutch neck and elbow
sleeves and with high neck and long eleeves. Pants in ankle length,
with sateen French band or Equestrian string top.
All Regular Sizes Priced This Sale at $1.49 a Garment
AU Out Sizec Priced This Sale at $1.69 a Garment.
Boxed Paper
For Christmas. On sale AQn
Friday at uC
500 boxes of Highland Linen
and Distinction Linen Writing
Paper. Comes in plain and col
ored edge paper and with en
velopes to match.
Fountain Pens
For Christmas. On sale QQ
Friday at aOC
The guaranteed Diamond
Point Fountain Pens in two
styles, the bullet and self -filling.
A gift that any person would
appreciate.
Our Store N ow
Opens at 9 A. M.
THE MOST IN VALUE
Store Closes 5:30 P. M.
Saturday at 6 P. M.
BEST IN QUALITY