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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1920)
TT1K MORXIXG. OREG OXr AX, TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1920. FIGHT 'TO DEPORT jelety, comprising the western states ; and British Columbia, will be held on ', February 15 at Los Angeles, and at I that time the local delegates will U. S. SUPREME COURT will be requested by the district at torney tomorrow, according to ad vices received today by Maxwell M; Nutt, defense attorney. Defendants in the bomb explosion cases were: Thomas J. Mooney, whose sentence to death was commuted to life Imprisonment by Governor Ste phens; Warren K. Billings, serving a life Imprisonment sentence; Mrs. Rena Mooney. who was acquitted of one charge; Israel Weinberg, also Requit ed on one charge, and Edward D. Our Store Opens at 9 A. M. pllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllilllii Mail Orders Receive Our Prompt and Careful Attention Same Day as Received. Our Store Closes at 5:30 P. M. "The Store That U ndersells Because It Sells for Cash" Il!iliniir.!llll!!illlli!lllllllllllllllllilllllll A press Portland's claims for the meet ing to be held the year following. D. Soils Cohen is being mentioned as a candidate for the first vice presidency, and if he . is elected to that position at this time It is con sidered certain he would succeed to the presidency next year.- The com mittee in charge of- the -movement-to land the convention for Portland Is headed by Or. Jonah B. Wise, and 3000 ALIENS SEEN STRIKE SETTLEMENT Pre-Inventory Price Reduc- tions Now Prevail throughout the Entire Store. Congress' War-Time Action! Commissioner Caminetti Asks Congress for Aid. Don't Fail to Profit by Our ANNUAL JANUARY Expected Opposition Is Voiced in Convention. olan, Oakland labor leader, never Is Held Constitutional. brought to trial. It was Intimated tonight that de fense counsel will object, as dismissal would preclude possibility of obtain ing for Mooney and Billings a new trial. E. N. Weinbaum is secretary. Other members are I. N. Fleischner, Albert Feldenheimer, J. Shermanski, Nathan WeinBtein, Dr. A. G. Bettman. A. Bos kowitz. Dr. George Reubenstein, Alex KgTj Pre-InvitSrx Sale FOUR JUSTICES DISSENT "REDS" HAVE FINANCES E. Miller, Z. Swett, Izaac Swett, Dr. REPORT CAUSES DIVISION A. Tilzer, Alex Bernstein. - D. Bolls Cohen. John Dellar. M. Freidenrich, SPECIAL CALL UNLIKELY GOVERNOR HART AGAINST LEGISLATIVE SESSION NOW. Sol Blumauer. Edward Kramer, A. Rosen Aein, Simon Cohen, Adolph Wolfe, S. Herrman and J. Lauterstein. Sweeping Victory Claimed by Gen eral Counsel for Anti-Saloon ' League of America. Immigration Service Short of Men and Funds; More Lawyers Need ed; Ellis Inland Crowded. Motion to Affirm Action of Inter national Officers' Followed by One to Condemn Leaders. SUNDAY SPEEDERS FINED RADICAL MINERS HIT UPHOLDS PRUHIBtTION WASHINGTON. Jan. 5. The govern, ment'a campaign to rid the nation of mora than 3000 aliens, members of the communist and communist labor parties arrested in recent raids, prom ises to be a long-drawn-out fight, de partment of justice officials declared tonight. Wltn the radicals fortified by strong legal talent and a "slush fund'" to finance their opposition to depor tation, and the immigration service inadequately supplied eltner with the men or with means to handle the sit uation, the help of congress was con sidered absolutely necessary by offi cials. Anthony Caminetti, commissioner freneral of immigration, appeared be fore the house appropriations commit tee today with an appeal for funds to allow expansion of his force to deal with the details of deportation pro ceedings. He asked for at least .ten more lawyers. Officials also explained that throughout the country the work of perfecting cases against the' radicals held would be slow because of the email number of Immigration inspect ors. Added to this was the fact that the radicals have been instructed to make use of every form of delay known to the legal world. The problem of prison facilities en gaged the attention of officials, as Ellis island. New York, is over crowded. Secretary Baker announced he bad instructed Ma jor-General Bullard. commanding the department of the' east, to provide a detention camp for the use of the department of justice.' It was understood this would be Camp Upton. Officials believed that a sec ond camp might also be necessary as a concentration point. This would be in the middle west. It was stated. Federal agents in the border dis tricts were instructed to guard closely against attempts of the radicals tq scape into either Mexico or Canada. It was apparent that officials had Information that the "reds" were in flight in many sections. More arrests are planned in Chi cago, New York. Detroit and Boston, and several smaller cities in the. east. Federal agents have trailed many per sons said to be "red" ringleaders. NEW SERIES OF RAIDS BEGUN Cblef Flynn Announces Another Xation-Wlde Cleanup. NEW YORK, Jan. 5. The sweeping raids against "reds" by federal a Rents, which netted nearly 700 pris oners last Friday night, were re lumed tonight, when 10 large auto mobiles, and two army transport wagons left the local headquarters of the department of justice to-round up communists and other sedition ad vocates who escaped the first drag net. Chief Flynn announced later that the New York raids were part of an other nation-wide sweep which he ex pected to bring as important results as the raids in 35 cities conducted last Friday. v The federal agents and policevwere armed with 600 warrants. ' The first person taken into custody wrs Edward Elore, editor of a Hun garian daily paper. He was sent to Ellis Island. With the arrest on a deportation warrant of Gregory Weinstein, "chief of staff" of soviet Russia's "ambas sador," L. C. A. K. Martens, the de partment of justice announced to night that it was hunting "big game" in its effort to rid the country of the most dangerous alien anarchists plot ting the overthrow of the government by violence. Rated as Trotzky'a "best frjend" here and a coworker with him on the Russian language radical paper .Novy Mir. Welnstein's position in the sov iet bureau ranked virtually on a par with Martens, it was stated. Victor Wolotodln, former manager f the Novy Mir, and said to have been another coworker with Trotxky, was swept into the government's dragnet late today and sent to Ellis Isrand In the wake of Weinstein.- Attempts to obtain release from El lis Island of many of the radicals started today when attorneys began applying for writs of habeas corpus. The joint legislative committee in vestigating seditious activities in New York descended again today on the foreign language radical, press, in cluding the Novy Mir, communist, Flore and Rahitnik, to seize every thing In the way of evidence over looked in the raids Saturday night. In all instances the safes were opened mid their contents taken for exam ination. Athe Rabitnik office, com mittee agents had to drill their way into the safe to get at its contents. Supreme Court Judite Davis tonight declared Dr. Michael Minleg, treas urer of Novy Mir. in contempt of the committee, for refusing to. answer questions. Dr. Misleg also was treas urer of the Russian socialist .federa tion until his examination by the committee. This federation was en gaged in spre-ading soviet propa ganda through Its 11,000 members throughout the country, .Misleg admitted. SESSIONS INVITED HERE B'nai B'rilh Movement to Win Con vention Is launched. Portland may win the 1921 west ern convention of B'nai B'rith. i campaign to obtain the session hav Ing recently been launched -by the Portland society. The annual - con rent ion of division No. 4 of the so- Headache Soothed at once by BAUME ANALGIAS I QUE BENGUE You will find It most refreshing.. Get a tube today Vbae. Lconlnc Cc H. X. 11 9 CHURCH ATTENDANTS TREAT ED MILDLY BY COURT. Judge Rossman - Deals Leniently With Citizens Who Step on 'Er" While Going to "Meeting " His anxiety tto get to church on schedule time caused A. Lundstrom to run afoul of the law Sunday noon when be waa stopped by a motor cycle policeman near Sixteenth and Washington streets, traveling at 30 miles an hour. "I am guilty, your honor, but the only excuse I have is that I was in a hurry to get to church," he ex plained to Judge Rossman in muni cipal 'court yesterday. "So far as excuses go, it is a worthy one." responded the court. 'but I must assess a. penalty just the same. I will fine you $25, but remit payment on condition that you will ask your pastor to preach a sermon next Sunday on obedifence to the laws." The next speeder to appear for sen tence was E. H. Berendick, who told the court that he had just left church and was speeding homeward to get his Sunday . dinner when a motorcycle officer nabbed him. "Your fine also will ber 325. but I will suspend it on condition that you attend church next Sunday, remain for the benediction and think more about digesting the sermon than you do of eating your Sunday dinner," was the court's offer, which the de fendant accepted with alacrity. Other speeders, who received fines yesterday,, were: E. T. Cook, 335; D. Butler.- 310; Vern Holt. 31T.50; A. Masters, 310; Mrs. H. Y. Blackwell, 35; F. C. Gordon, 310; A. W. Anderson. 3,17.50; D. Hill, 310; E. L. Brown, 315; A. Hines. 320; George Ginnine, 317 50; Walter Zasel. 315. BOOTLEGGER IS CONVICTED Roseburg Jury Finds Brakeman Guilty at Second Trial. ROSEBTJRG, Or., Jan. 5. (Special.) Convicted In justice court some weeks ago for bootlegging, J. M. ThulU aJ -former railway brakeman. ppealed the case to the circuit court and was tried today before a jury on the same charge. Pending the second trial the whisky alleged to have been brought in from California by Thull was stolen by persons who evidently had keys to the cell in. 'the city Jail, where the liquor was stored. According to the evidence- introduced Thull was regu larly trafficking In . liquor, and the night he was arrested had two suit cases of whisky. The jury in the case today brought in a verdict of guilty after 30 min utes' deliberation. NEW CONCERNS LAUNCHED Articles of Incorporation Filed at State Capital. SALEM. Or., Jan. 5. (Special.) To conduct a - retail and wholesale grocery is the purpose of Greer, Powers & Co. of Hillsboro, for whom articles of incorporation were filed today. - The incorporators are: R. H. Greer. N. R. Greer and Guy Powers and the capital stock is 310,000. The Portland Pulled Wool company is the name of a new concern in corporated by J. W, Creath, J. V. Burke and Oscar Furuset. The capital stock of the company is 325,000 and headquarters will be in Portland. Notices of dissolution 'were filed by the Oregon Planing Mills of Port land, C. A. Barrett & Co. of Cmatilla, Hillsboro. Mercantile company, of Hillsboro "and the Yaquina Lumber company -of Yaquina. FARM OUTLOOK IS GOOD Washington Inland Empire Prom ising, Railway Official Says. SPOKANE. Wash.. Jan. E. (Spe- clal. -r "The agricultural outlook in the Inland Empire for the coming year is full of encouragement to the student of-progress today," said C. E. Arney, assistant supervisor of agri culture of the northwest for the Northern Pacific Railway company. "A survey of the agricultural areas In eastern Washington and northern Idaho suggests to the informed that we have ; passed the initial stage of development. This means that the third or : fourth relay of farmers is with us and this is the group which sticks and makes a success." WASHINGTON. Jan. 5. By a mar gin of one vote the supreme court today upheld the right of congress to definite intoxicating liquoxs, Insofar as applied to wartime prohibition. "i a flve-to-lour opinion rendered by Associate Justice Brandeis, tne court sustained the constitutionality of provisions in the Volstead prohibi tion enforcement act prohibiting the manufacture and sale of beverages containing one-half of one per cent or more alcohol. Associate Justices Day, Vandevanter, McReynolds and Clark dissented. Validity of the federal prohibition constitutional amendment and of por tions of the Volstead act affecting its enforcement was not involved in the proceedings, but the opinion wa's re garded as so sweeping as to leave little hope among "wet" adherents. Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel for the Anti-Saloon league of Amer ica, hailed it as a "sweeping" victory, and in a statement tonight said the only prohibition question left open by the court now is whether the 13th amendment is of a nature that can be considered as a federal amendment and whether it was properly adopted. Injunction Proceeding Oft. In rendering. the opinion, the court sustained federal court decrees dis missing injunction proceedings to en join federal authorities from prevent ing Jacob Ruppert, a New York brewer, from manufacturing beer con taining in excess of one-half of one per cent, but which he alleged was non -in toxica ting. The "wets," however. received a brief ray of hope when shortly after ward Associate Justice Day, In an unanimous opinion, sustained the dis missal of Indictments brought under the wartime prohibition act against the Standard brewery of Baltimore and the American Brewing company of New Orleans for manufacturing 2.75 per cent beer before the Volstead act was passed. In sustaining this action, the court held that congress has the right to determine what are intoxicating beverages, but in view of the fact that the Volstead act had not yet been passed, manufacture of low alcoholic beer was permissible under the wartime prohibition act providing it was not intoxicating. Following the rendering of today's opinion Assistant Attorney-General Frierson. who has been in charge of the prohibition cases in the supreme court, announced that the department of justice was ready to begin the prosecution of all persons who have sold beer since the passage last Oc tober 28 of the Volstead act. Congress Power Maintained. ' The opinion of Justice Brandeis, who also rendered the December la decision upholding the constitution ality of the war time prohibition act, was sweeping, setting forth that "im plied war power over Intoxicating liquors extends to the enactment of laws which will not merely prohibit the sale of intoxicating liquors, but will effectually prevent their sale." Justice Brandeis also declared that the war powers of congress possess virtually the same authority as that held by the states under their police powers, adding "if. in its opinion, the particular emergency demands the immediate discontinuance of the traf fic congress must have the power to require such discontinuance." A dissenting opinion concurred in by the other three associated justices was rendered by Justice McReynolds who took exception to the majority's views regarding the scope of the war powers. The minority declared the . constitution should be inter preted so that no part should "suf fer emasculation by any strained or unnatural construction." by which the public's rights might be jeopar dized. State Case Brief F-lrd. Briefs were filed today by the gov ernment and New Jersey authorities in connection with the court's order to show cause why original pro ceedings involving the validity of the right and provisions of the Volstead act affecting its enforcement should not be brought by the state of Rhode Island and on behalf of the Retail Liquor Dealers' association of New Jersey. A brief in support of the New Jersey case was also presented and arguments were made by S. V. Abbott, for the plaintiffs, and by Solicitor-General King and Attorney General Thomas F. McCran of New Jersey in opposition. Arguments in the Rhode Island case were postponed until next Monday. MANY BILLS FROWNED ON Mr. Brand Says 'Numerous Meas ures Are Urged on Him. In a written statement today Rep resentatlve Charles A. Brand, an nounced that he would oppose any unnecessary legislation that might develop at the special session of the legislature convening January 12. Representative Brand took this stand to assist in every way possible to shorten the session. - Already, he said, many persons have written him for support of measures that should, in his opinion, wait until the next regular session. M00NEY CASE MAY END San Francisco Prosecutor Asks That Other Indictments Drop. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. S. Dismis sal of remaining indictments charg ing various persons with murder in connection with the Preparedness day parade bomb explosion here in 1916 ExrctdntMothers Used. BNThree Generation! At AM Ormmtltlt BttADTTELQ tGULATO CO. POT. B-D. ATI AWT. TX EGGS SLUMP AT SPOKANE Bine Monday Becomes Red Letter Day for Housewives. SPOKANE, Wash.. Jan. 5. (Spe cial.) Eggs slumped 3 to 5. cents in price today and butter dropped 2 to 3 cents on Spokane retail markets, converting this from blue - Monday Into a red-letter day for the house wife. It was th first big drop of the winter, in the price of table necessi ties, and the slump is expected to hold until the usual February tight ening of prices on dairy and poultry products. 8. A H. Green stamps for cash. Holman Fuel Co. Mala 353. 58-21. Adv. Sure Relief C&OWE 6 Bell-an s Hot water Sure Relief ,E LL-AES FOR INDIu EbTION Rely on Cuticura To Clear Away Skin Troubles to elMSML Ota horn to mtfcajk nan to bott. dr. Sc. SwIm of OMnit, Dllulta, Mau. Early Action on Suffrage Amend ment by Washington I.awmak- " ers Is Not Expected. SEATTLE. Jan. 5. Governor Hart declared here today that he would not call a special session of the Washington legislature before he leaves the state for the east next Saturday. Several petitions have been ad dressed to the governor asking him to call a special session to act on the federal suffrage amendment. Secretary of State Howell, who be comes acting governor when the ex ecutive leaves the state, probably will not call a special session, jt was said. Reports came from Olympia today that State Auditor Clausen declared he would refuse to issue any emer gency warrants if the secretary should call the legislature. Such action would be based, it was Bald, on the contention that the state already is over a 3400,000 limit of indebtedness and that an acting governor would not have authority to summon the legis lature in the absence of the governor. GRADING CONTRACTS LET Olympia Awards Go to Spokane and Great Falls Concerns. OLYMPIA, Wash.. Jan. 6. (Special.) Two highway improvement con tracts were let today by the state highway commission. Both were grading contracts and were as fol lows: For 28 miles of central Washing ton highway between Connell and Lynn the contract was awarded to Mitchell Bros, of Spokane, on a bid of 388,606. The engineer's estimate on the work was 390, 543. On the Inland Empire highway, from Delaney to Dodge, 8V4 miles, the contract for grading was let to Fitz gerald & Stanton of Great Falls, Mont., for 367.151. The estimate was 369,700. VON BUELOW UNWELCOME German Envoy to Italy Now Will Winter in Switzerland. ROME, Jan. 5. Prince Von Buelow, former German chancellor and re cently sent to Italy on a diplomatic mission, has been informed that his presence in this city is undesirable for the reason it could cause trouble for the Italian government, accord ing to newspapers' here. As a result, he will, spend the win ter at Lucerne, Switzerland. Game Officials to Meet. STEVENSON, Wash., Jan. 5. (Spe cial.) The annual meeting of. the Washington State Association of County Game Commissioners and Game Wardens will be held in the Hotel Davenport, Spokane. Wash., on Monday, January 26. and will end on Tuesday evening or Wednesday 'noon following. W. G. Hufford, acting presi dent, has announced. CONSTIPATION MAKES Y00 EASY VICTIM OF FLU, COLDS AND GRIP 014 Fashioned Herb Tea Often Relieves Chronic Cases Ton can't afford to be constipated. If your kidnevg,liver and bowels fail to carry oil the waste matter it soon poisons your entire system. It lowers your resistance against disease. At this time of year, when the air is filled with influenza, colds and grip, you should keep in the best condition. Any physician will tell you that most Ills could be avoided if people would keep their livers, kidneys and bowels In good work ing order. Are yon constipated, bilious and Blnggjshf Does your head actaer Don't neg lect Nature's warnings Just pet a package of Lin coln Tea, and take a enp before retirincr. It soon cleans you out and makes yon feel fine. Does not create the physio habit. This famous herb tea Is an unex celled remedy for colds, grippe, in fluenza, chronic constipation, rbenma tism, etc. Nothing is better to keep the children in fine condition. 86 cent at all druggists. Lincoln Proprietary Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. a HOME TREATMENT FOR BAD COLDS A Method Which Promises Re lief in a Single Night. " Colds probably cause more trouble than any other single ailment. They also probably lead to more serious forms of disease than any other com mon complaint to which human beings are subject. The secret in overcoming a cold is getting at It in its early stages. Here home treatment is effective, whereas if it is allowed to develop so that the bronchial tubes or lungs are affected. It is advisable to summon medical aid. For home treatment of colds and grippe there is no remedy equalling Grip Fix for prompt results. It Is a compound of Quinine, Salol, Caffeln Citrate. Cascara and Camphor Mono bromate. This treatment for colds Is universally advised by physicians as not only prompt in action but also leaving no after effects to be over come. The action keeps the system open, checks the fever, allays the pain In the muscles, opens up the head and tones up every organ of the system. If Grip Fix is taken according to directions two capsules every 2 hours for 6 hours and 1 capsule thereafter, the sufferer gets relief from even a bad cold in a night, while 4S hours Is usually sufficient for Grippe. When buying it be sure to get Keid's Grip Fix with the ingredients noted on the box, as there is no substitute which approaches it. On sale at 3a cents per box at all djru-isLs. Adv, COLUMBUS. O.. Jan. 5. The expect ed opposition from the radicals in the United Mine Workers' organization to action of the international officers In accepting President Wilson's pro posal for settlement of the miners' strike developed late today, shortly after the report of the settlement had been read to the convention by Will iam Green, international secretary. A motion made by Phillip Murray of Pittsburg, president of the Penn sylvania miners, to affirm the action of the international officers and in dorse the policy outlined in their re port was promptly followed by at tempts of the radicals to reject the motion and to condemn the Interna tional officers for having accepted the president's proposal. Some of the delegates said they had been Instructed by local unions to de mand the resignation of the Interna tional officers. Several delegates declared the offi cers should "have gone to jail" rather than surrender to the terms of set tlement Imposed by the proposal from the president. Mirrar Supports Motion. In support of his motion to ap' prove the action of the officers, Mur ray declared that to have done other wise "would have precipitated the ruin of the United Mine Workers' or organiztion. because we would have been arrayed against the powers of the greatest government In the world." "When the president in his great wisdom decreed that we were revolt ing against the government by the strike, there was but one thing to do, and that was the thing which was done. We have a good case and we believe that upon the presentation of the facts we will be given more sub stantial relief than if we had contin ued the strike." Joseph. Lejnel of Illinois was the first of the radicals to oppose the indorsement of the settlement. He de clared the officers "should have gone to jail like Eugene Debs and all sin cere Americans." That the miners' strike would have been settled in Qhio, "and settled right," if Washington officials had not acted when they did was the as sertion of Governor Cox of Ohio, in addressing the convention. The governor's declarations for the principle of collective bargaining, evo lution in government as opposed to radicalism and revolution, and his statements on Americanisation were received with great enthusiasm. Quakes Shake Canary Islands. MADRID. Jan. 6. Earthquake shocks were felt in the interior of the Canary Islands yesterday, accord ing to dispatches from Las Palmas. Great crevices were opened in the earth, from which columns of smoke are issuing. ' A volcanic eruption is feared. for 1920 Evidence of the favor with which recent im provements in cuisine service in the main res taurant is being; received by the public is apparent in the increasing1 num bers that sometimes have to wait a moment for tables during the rush hours of luncheon and dinner. We desire to express our apprecia tion and assure patrons a continuation of cour teous, personal attention under all circumstances and the swiftest and best service that experts can render. imperial Special Price Tickets in Every Section It Is the One Time of All the Year When Values Offer the Extreme Limit in Savings to You! Before taking; inventory, we must get our stocks into some semblance of uniform ity and neatness, disposing; of all broken lots and odds and ends which tend to com plicate our records and prices. You have a splendid opportunity to exercise your keen discernment and good judgment in the purchasing; of this merchandise, which is marked at sacrifice prices. We need say nothing more than that this is an up-to-our-standard sales event. All merchandise priced honestly for quick disposal, and guarantees of good value and sat isfaction, as usual, hold good. You Are Sure to Profit Through a Shopping Tour Here During This Sale Purchase a High -Grade CORSET at This Stock Adjustment Sale And Pay Only $2.39 For Choice from Fashionable Front or Back Lace Models in,R. & G.,-Lady Ruth, Merito or Empire Corsets ALL GUARANTEED Although these Corsets are sold at far below real worth, every pair is guaranteed to give full money's worth of service. The assortment consists of both front and back lace models in styles to fit every figure stout, average or slender. They come in fancy brocades or in fine pink or white, coutils. Many are shown with rubber top. All sizes from si y 17 19 to 30 are here in various styles. All are on sale at one price. . J ' Pre-Inventory Special Sale of Sergres at 95c Yard n r A fine Ail-Wool Storm Serge, full 36 inches wide, shown in an extensive assort ment of desirable colors a fine quality. De cidedly undervalued for this sale at. a yard 95c Pre-Inventory Special Sale of Suitings at $2.50 Yard ALL-WOOL TWEEDS 54-inch All-Wool Tweed Suitings in the popular mixed novelties, suitable for suits, coats and children's garments. Standard quality suiting's. Big values at, (PO Fft the yard D.JU FUR TRIMMINGS Our Entire Stock Included None Reserved! It will pay you well to look to both present and future needs and purchase at this saving: sale for our regular prices -conceded by all fair-minded women to be below those quoted for same, qualities in other stores have been lowered 25 for this occasion. Included are all wanted widths in black, white .and brown kit Coney black and natural Opossum Mole De Luxe Sealine, etc. All our Fur Collars are also to be closed out at this sale at M OFF regular prices. All Metal Lace at V Off! Handsome Metal Laces for party or dancing frocks, for trimmings and many other purposes, such as 34-inch Flouncings and Allovers, in gold or silver, on fine silk nets, in white, black and colors; also wide and narrow bands and edges in burnt-out .effects and gold and silver on silk nets. All first-quality yZof 1 4r Off Our Regular Low Selling Prices goods, well worth our regular prices. On sale at a uniform reduction of O Pre-Inventory Under pricing of Broken Lines of Men's Standard Quality Underwear Union Suits and Separate Garments in Styles and Weights to Suit AH A Personal Ijivestigaiion Will Disclose the Unusual Savings That Will Accrue to You 98 GARMENT For Men's Natural Gray Wool-mixed Shirts and Drawers. $1.15 GARMENT For Men's Natural Gray Merino Shirts and Drawers. $1.45 GARMENT For Men's Natural Gray Menno Shirts and. Urawers $1.49 GARMENT For Mens Natural Gray fine Wool-mixed Shirts and Drawers. $1.85 GARMENT For Men's Natural Gray Wool-mixed Shirts and Drawers. $2.8 SUIT For Men's Natural Gray Wool- mixea union uits. $3.40 SUIT For Men's Natural Gray Wool-mixed Union Suits. Dainty Neckwear at Half Price A wonderful sale of Women's Neckwear, Collars, Sets, Vestees, of georgette crepe, nets, laces, organdie, white and colored silks. Some slightly mussed through display; other styles fresh from stock. At just one-half price. t r A Sale of Rufflings at Half Price A Pre-Inventory Sale of Rufflings in white, flesh and colored georgette crepe or chiffon white and cream laces and nets. Van Dyke points, picot edged and hemstitched styles. All to go' at just one-half price. 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. T liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM li (