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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1920)
THE MOKXIXG OREfiOXIAN. SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1920 MlinilfA Anamr-n nam B M LJ S J B OUSTIlMCIiLISIS Ex - Presidential Candidate Raps Legislative Action. ACTION NOT AMERICAN Suspended Solon Declares "Mani festo" of Convention Was Over emphasized to Aid Plot. NEW T$IK. Jan. 9. The action of the New York assembly in suspend ing the five socialist members was condemned tonight by Charles Evans Hughes and by the Central Federated union of New York, which represents more than 200,000 trade unionists in the New York district. Mr. Hughes' condemnation was expressed in a let ter addressed to Speaker Sweet. Air. Hughes declared that the action of the assembly was "absolutely op posed to the fundamental principles of our government." He continued: "If there was anything against these men as individuals, if they were deemed to be guilty of criminal of fenses, they should have been charged accordingly. But i understand that the action is not directed against these five elected members as indi viduals, but that the proceeding is virtually an attempt to indict a po litical party and to deny It representa tion in the legislature. That is not, in my Judgment, American govern ment." SorlaliHtM Promise Fish. The socialists' fight for reinstate ment will be championed by the ablest lawyers they can hire. It was an nounced. .Propaganda will form a large part - of a campaign to turn the assembly's action into a boom erang and compel reinstatement through public opinion, it was said. Charles Solomon, one of the sus pended ' assem blymen, today declared nndire emphasis had been placed on the "manifesto" of the socialist party adopted at the national convention at Chicago. Asserting that it was being used in the "plot to unseat us." he said: "This 'manifesto' relates to the cause of war and the subjugation of weak peoples by strong nations; the peace of violence; the statement that the league of nations is in reality the capitalist black International; that the true aim of this alliance of cap italistic powers is to safeguard their plunder, to bully "and dominate the weak nations, to crush proletariat government and to thwart everywhere the movement of the working class. Cnpitaliftts Are Aconwd, 'The 'manifesto' stated that under the cloak of false patriotism and be hind a barrage of terroristic jingo sentiment. deliberately incited by them, the capitalists of America launched an orgy of profiteering which all but ruined the nation; that the administration permitted a rela tively small number of men to make profits amounting to billions of dol lars, while the prices of necessities of life rose to overwhelming heights." The central federated union, repre senting more than 200,000 union workers affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, unanimously adopted a resolution tonight de nouncing the assembly for its action. The resolution declared that the "working people" have nothing to ex pect from the dominant political par ties and they can only secure true "representative and industrial-democracy'- by uniting politically and "by taking over the government." NAVAL RESERVE CALLED 4 000 ex-Sallors In Oregon and Southern AYasliington Affected. More than 4000 former eallors and 152 officers in Oregon and southern "Washington signed up in the naval reserve are to be mobilized, accord ing to orders issued by the command ant of the 13th naval district. One of the first steps will be the forma tion of an active battalion of reserv ists in this city. There are more than f00 men here who were enlisted dur ing the war, and it is not unlikely that the battalion will have a larger personnel than the national guard of Multnomah county. Drill officers will be sent to towns large enough to have companies, and boys living on farms will receive In structions in the latest navy con trivances " through correspondence. Yearly cruises lasting from two weeks to a month will probably be made. A renewed effort to bring navy craft here for training purposes Is to be put on foot. Lieutenant John A. Beck with will command the second sec tion of the 13th naval district. BUTTERFAT 74 CENTS Albany Co-operative Creamery Es tablishes Record for District. ALBANY, Or., Jan. 8. (Special.) A price of 74 cents for butterfat was paid during the month of Docei-ber by the Albany Creamery association. This is a record, price here and is said to be a record In the state. This association, which conducts a cream ery here, is a -operative organiza tion. . v In " e annt--.l election of officers yesterday C. L. Shaw of Albany, J. H. Scott of Tangent, I. Whealdon of Plainview, H. Freerksen of Shedd and J. I. lsom of Albany w-.e re-elected directors. Mr. Shaw was re-elected president. Mr. Isom vice-president and Wayne Dawson secretar-.- and nn ager. OFFICERS TO BE GUESTS A rmy and Navy Club to Entertain at Dinner. NEW YORK, Jan. 9. General of ficers of the army and flag officers of the navy will be guests at a com pliinentary dinner to be given here January 20, according to announce ment by the Army and Navy club to nlcht. The dinner will be given in ap preciation of work of high officers of both services during the war. Among the guests will be Rear-Ad-inlral W. S. Sims. Admiral Robert Coonts. Rear-Admiral W. T. Mayo and Lieutenant-General Robert Lee Bul- lard. DEMOCRATS SAY LITTLE (Continued From First Pagr!-) lclam of Mr. Wilson. Its leading edi torial began: "Something too much of the un vleldinar spirit of Andrew Jackson possessed the mind and guided the pen of Mr. Wilson In his letter to the men of his parry assemoiea it mi Jackson-day dinner." Then followed a quotation of that Dart of the letter ! which suggested that the way out of me doui was to let the people of the country settle the question.' The New York Herald, independent, said: - . "William J. Bryan made a dramatic entrance into national politics at th Jackson-day dinner last night. He split open the democratic party." Democratic Party Split. Then, referring t6 the Wilson po sition, the Herald continued: "Thus the democratic party finds it self split jn twain -on- the on issue created by President Wilson. Two conspicuous figures loom up on the stage of democratic politics. Two factions are at the parting of tae ways. Which will prevail? What first enraged the thick and thin followers of Mr. Wilson in the Bryan remarks was when he said ex temporaneously: "The democratic party cannot go to the country on its record of past achievements. We made a campaign on that record In 1S18. and the people of this country defeated us by a million votes. We must have something new and con structive to offer." Senators Nugent of Idaho and Mc Nary of Oregon were the only north west senators at the dinner. Senator McNary attended at the invitation of Senator Hitchcock. At Senator Cham berlain's office it was said today, "The senator spent the evening quiet ly at home." IN PRESS SEAT IIOl'SE OP COMMOXS REPORT ERS STARTLED BY INVASION. Miss Marguerite Cody First to Smash Traditions; Men Ask Her to Describe Mrs. Astor's Dress. (Copyright by the New York World. Pub lished by Arrangement) LOXDON, Jan. 9. (Special Cable.) Miss Marguerite Cody on the day that Lady Astor took her seat In parlia ment smashed as maliy traditions when she appeared in the press gal lery of the house of commons as the American-born peeress did when she took her seat in the commons. It was only a very short time ago when all press representatives In the house of commons press gallery' had to wear a black suit of clothes, so rigid were the rules and regulations governiirg their presence in the house. To have suggested that a woman re porter would ever take her place ill the press gallery would have been to encourage the appellation of "bol shevist" or, before that term was in vented, something aspiring to the same definition. There were some members of the press g-allery staff who were not at all satisfied with Miss Cody's appear ance on this historic occasion, but this reporter of thd Dally News staff had the laugh on them later because they had to consult her to obtain a description of Lady Astor's costume. Miss Cody has a long list bf attain ments to her credit. She swims, boxes, rows, plays hockey and tennis, practices jiu-jitsu, and thoroughly en joys flying: in fact, she is an all around athlete. When Beckett' knocked oot . Goddard at Olympia some months previous to his disas trous fight with Carpentier. the fight was reported by Miss .Cody. She is a Girton college girl. She had a yearning for rough-and-tumble Journalism and started her newspaper career in Belfast, where she also learned to box. From the Belfast Evening Telegraph she eventually went to the Birmingham Gazette, and finally the Daily News in London:'., MARION POLITICS ASTIR FOCK CONTESTS LOOM AS PRI MARY DAY APPROACHES. District Attorney Candidates Be gin to Show Activity; Three Out for Sheriff Xeedham's Place. SALEM, Or.. Jan. 9. -'(Special-.) Although it is several months be fore the primary election date, four political contests ' loom in Marlon county. For district attorney- there are two avowed candidates, John H. Carson and Robin D. Day. It is understood that Max Gehlher, incum bent, who was mentioned earlier in the -season as a candidate for re election, has withdrawn from the contest. Both Mr. Carson and Mr. Day are young attorneys with offices In- this city. There are three candidates for sheriff to succeed Mr. Needham, in cluding Oscar D. Bowers, chief deputy in the sheriff's office, Percy M. Var ney, chief of police of Salem, and Grover I. Todd. Ben F. West, Incumbent, Oscar Steelhammer and J. F. Jones, all of Salem, are the candidates for- county assessor. - Mr. West is now serving his second term. It is not believed any of the other offices will be con tested. COMPROMISE NOT HALTED ' (Continued From Flrwt Pa s. ) Into the senate record today by Sen ator McCormick, republican, of Illi nois, after the president's letter ac cepting his stand had been presented by Senator Hitchcock. 9 Senator Mc Cormick requested that the. two "be printed in Juxtaposition in view of reports that they are agreed on the treaty." Cabinet Member Silent. Only on one other occasion during the day was there a mention on the floor of the senate of the treaty or the Jackson day developments. That was when Senator Walsh of Massachu setts, a reservation democrat, put In a letter from President Lowell of Harvard . asking that the democrats show a willingness to compromise on article 10. Hitherto an advocate of unreserved ratification, Dr. Lowell wrote that he was convinced article 10 Imposed "objectionable obligations. The cabinet met today,, but if the members discussed the split between the president and Mr. Bryan on the treaty Issue, or Mr. Wilson's stand, tbey would not admit it. Democratic leaders did not attempt, however, to minimize the effect that the split might have, both at the con vention and at the polls In November, if it should be carried that far. They recalled the dominant role Mr. Bryan played at the Baltimore gathering when Mr. Wilson first was nominated, and while the convention time is yet In the distance, some of them at least look forward to stirring events in San Francisco. G. A. R. Justice Resigns. CHEHALI8 Wash., Jan. 9. (Spe cial.) Justice C. E. Prewitt of Che halls has resigned as one of the Lewis county Justices owini to ill health, which will take him for a trip to California, where he will make an extended stay. Justice Prewitt Is an old resident of the city and one of the surviving members of the G. A. R. W. A. Westover, mayor of Chehalis, has been named successor to Justice Prewitt for the unexpired term ending January. 14. 1921.' E LAST OF 3 60,000 Prisoners in Siberia Already Counted. KRASNOYARSK IS ENTERED City of Novocherkassk Also Is Re Dorted CaDtured bv Bolshevik! X1 rum utruiiLiutr s xrwjjs. LONDON. Jan; , Krasnoyarsk, eastern Siberia, has been captured by the bolshevikl, accordingTo a Moscow wireless dispatch. "The remnants of the first, second and third enemy armies have surren dered and 60,000 prisoners already have been counted," said the dispatch. The city of Novocherkassk also has been captured by 'the bolsheviki. It was asserted. The city was taken Wednesday after a battle of the most severe character with General Deni klne's troops. Novocherkassk is 20 miles northeast of Rostov, prlnctpal seaport of the Don CossacK regton. - ' Bokhara, capital of the important Khanate of Bokhara in central Asia and less than 200 miles from the Afghanistan frontier, has been en tered by bolsheviki forces, according to war office reports. Reds Occupy JKraanovoditk. Further west, soviet troops .- have occupied Krasnovodsk. on the eastern shore of the Caspian sea, it was claimed in reports from Moscow, Another Moscow dispatch says the booty captured by the "reds" on the southern front in Russia in the pres ent offensive includes 400 guns. 1000 machine guns, 11,000 rifles. 18 armored trains, 200 locomotives, 10.000 wagons and large stores of food and muni tions, together with 35,000 'prisoners. Krasnoyarsk is situated on the Trans-siberian-, railway, about 300 miles east of Tomsk. Lying on the plain, and open to the play of the bitter winds, traffic with the town by caravans is almost impossible In the winter. WASHINGTON. Jan. 9. Advices to the state department today from Si beria and European Russia asserted that the foreign representatives had quit Irkutsk, that the Japanese had taken control f the Bailkal railway tunnels; that the bolsheviki were practically unopposed at Taiga, and were advancing in south Russia; that hostilities between Esthonia and the soviet had ceased and that the Polish troops were making friends in terri tory formerly controlled by Denikine's forces. The advices said that, while no def inite news had been received as to the location of Admiral Kolchak's headquarters, he had not yet reached Irkutsk, where the Czech forces have taken over the railroad station. IT. S. Consul l,rvn Irkutsk. Ernest L. Harris, the American con sul-general at Irkutsk, now Is at VerkhnWUdinsk. having left Irkutsk with the other representatives of the foreign governments, who moved fur ther east. In the south of Russia the forces operating under General Deniklne, the advices said, have been cut in two by the bolshe ik thrust, which has penetrated to the Sea of Azov. - In the northwest, while an armi stice between the Esthonians and so viet Russia has been signed, the Poles and Letts, through the capture of Dviusk. have straightened out their lines and obtained direct railroad communication between Poland and Riga. In the Ukraine the Polish troops have taken over territory abandoned by the Deniklne forces, occupying Jiaomlr and Proskurv. LABOR HEADS ARE NAMED I-'red YV. Zett New President of Vancouver Council. VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. 9. (Spe cial.) Fred W. Zett was elected pres ident of the Vancouver Central Labor council at a meeting held in their hall Wednesday. E. M. Meach refused to accept the nomination to succeed him self. R. E. Bidwell was elected sec retary, P. E. Smith vice-president, H. H. Jon son treasurer, B. B. Harri son and J. J. Picket warders, and P. E. Gates. R. E. Chamberlain and E. M. Meach trustees. The proposed meeting of the triple alliance, to bebeld here January 13, was approved by tbe council, and It was decided that it will be such an event that a brass band should be obtained for the occasion. Alexander Gabrielson, financial sec retary and treasurer for the last year, refused to accept the office for this year. 50 HOUSES ARE NEEDED Warrenton Mills Ask for Help Id Housing Married Employes. T7ARRENTON, 4 .. .Tan. . (Spe cial. )--Fifty working rr-cn's c ttages must be er.ed wiCL. 90 days and one or tw large working men's boarding houses to be equipped im mediately, according to the local saw mills who r"M.je to Increase their working forces by about 100 men commencing about March 1. The mills have appealed to the Warrenton com mercial club to handle the situation. Today every habitable dwelling in Warrenton is occupi Z, and local In dustries cannot keep desirable mar ried employes In their service be cause of lack of housing facilities. A housing committee was appointed by the comm ;rc'al club today. Babies Footprinted to Avoid Mixups in Hospital. New York Institution Adopts Plan After Experience With Hysteri cal Mother. NEW YORK, Jan. 9. A system of taking foot-prints of children has been adopted in the New. York nursery and child's hospital to- prevent infants born there from being given to the wrong mothers. Its adoption was due to the fact that a soldier's wife who recently gave birth to a baby in that .hospital at first denied that the child was hers.. The young mother, who had been reading stories of ac cidental substitution of childrer at hospitals and similar public institu tions, declined to nurse the baby. "We brought all the proofs we could muster," explained the superintend ent, "but the mother persisted in her hallucination. She became hysterical with grief and fright. Finally, I brought her our records which showed that only a little colored baby and her own had been born In the hos pital that day. That convinced her. RUSSIAN REDSTAK ARMIES but Just think of what would have happened to that poor woman If other white 'babies had been born here on the same day." - In order to avoid a similar ex perience the superintendent engaged a finger-print expert to instruct the head nurse In trying the system on the babies. "We found we couldn't set good prints of their hands," said the official. "Their feet, however, oam'e out beautifully, and for greater security the mother is finger-printed also." Very young babies. It was said, may look Just -alike but their feet are quite dissimilar. One child, the su perintendent declared, will have a perfectly formed miniature pedal ex tremity, another's will print mostly vague criss-cross lines and still an other will look like "an egg and five toothpicks." Under the -present system, .which has been in operation nearly six months, the child's foot is inked and stamped on the .hospital chart of the mother. Although he may not resem ble any one in the family and though no one can tell where he got his nose or his eyes or his mouth or the color of his hair, a comparison of the foot print taken at birth It was said, will tell whose child he is from among the hundreds of infants In this Mew York institution. VON BBINCKEN FREED GERMAN TAKES PACPER'S OATH AXD ESCAPES FIXE. Officer, Imprisoned for Pro-German Activities, to Seek Reconcil iation With Divorced Wife. TACOMA, Wash.. Jan. 9. Lieuten ant William von Bricken of the Ger man army was released from the fed eral penitentfary at McNeil Island here this morning; was declared a bankrupt following his hearing be fore Thomas Y, Hammond. , United States commissioner, this afternoon, and tonight is a free man so far as penitentiary or local federal officials are concerned. He "today completed his sentence, passed upon him for alleged pro-German activities in San Francisco near ly two years ago and the additional fine of 110,000 Imposed has been wiped out by his taking the pauper's oath a few days ago. s Under the orders of the immigration- officers here. Von Brincken is free to travel anywhere in the United States provided that he keeps in touch with the immigration depart ment, and concerning deportation it was said here that the matter now rested with Washington. D. C. Following his release tonight he declared he Intended to get the first train out of Tacoma for San Fran cisco and. while he did not say so, it was intimated that he Intended to seek a reconciliation with his wife, who divorced him some months ago. When Von Brincken arrived from McNeil Island in charge of John Hop kins, parole officer, he showed the effects of his long confinement. He looked thinner than when he arrived here from San Francisco and declared he had lost 40 pounds in weight. He declared himself well treated and scored men he defined as "radicals" now confined on the island. Von Brincken wore a well-pressed business suit and appeared a typical prosperous business man." But to questions put by Frederick R. Con way, assistant United States attor ney, he declared he did not have a penny and no property except the clothing on his back. A ranch in the Santa Clara valley, California, was the only property he had been interested in, he uaid, and he had disposed of that in 1914 to a man he believed named Hunter. He had made a deposit on a home in Burlingame. he added, but had loBt this as the result of his political troubles. Von Brincken laid his troubles to the "higher ups" in the German em bassy at San Francisco and expressed himself as being the "flunkey" prior to his arrest. WOIUMN RECORD SELLER CHEWING GUM WORTH $300, 000 SOLD IX 6 MOXTHS. Mrs. Florence E. Newton Sent to Territory in Which Men Are Unsuccessful. At the Portland hotel is registered a young woman who undoubtedly holds a world's record In a field that seems far removed from woman's sphere. Mrs. Florence E. Newton, business visitor. In the last six months of 1919 established the mark of $300,000 In sales of chewing gum. Mrs. Newton was born In London. England. She first came to America when she was five .but made other trips before she decided to make this country her home. Since her hus band's death five years ago she ha been with a well-known gum manu facturing firm, representing the firm on the Pacific slope and calling San Francisco her home. Mrs. Newton is "shock troops" for her firm. She travels here, there and everywhere. When some of the men employed by her company come back with a short list of orders, out goes Mrs. Newton and up goes the total of ales. Oregon. "Washington and northern California constitute the territory which Is getting Mrs. New ton's attention and It la this territory In which she has made 1 er record total of sales. This $300,000 worth of chewing gum more than enough. If the sticks were placed end to end, to reach from Portland to New York was sold to jobbers on the northern Pacific slope. SPAN BIDS TO BE OPENED Highway Commission to Examine Offers In Portland Feb. 5. SALEM, Or., Jan. 9. (Special.) Bids will be opened -by the state high way commission at a meeting to be held in Portland on February 6 for the construction of a 60-foot Howe truss span over Pole creek, near Bro gan. In Malheur county; a 90-foot steel superstructure over Kilchis river, near Juno, Tillamook county; a bO-foot steel span over Dry creek, near Blue mountain, and concrete via duct and box culvert near Adams, In Umatilla county, and a 75-foot arch over Dry canyon, near Mosier, and a 100-foot concrete arch with ap proaches over Mosier creek, near Mo sier, In Wasco county. Plans for the Umatilla county work may be Inspected at Pendleton, while plans for the Malheur county project are on file at Baker, according to the advertisement for bids. Stevenson Officials Seated. STEVENSON. Wash.. Jan. 9. (Spe cial.) At the regular meeting of the town council the following officers were sworn In: Mayor. Walter G. Hufford, third term: councllmen. H. Hazzard, Alex. McKeighan, H. E. Sawyer, Hector Aalvik and Glen. Robinson. Frank A. Waehter was re appointed town clerk and Fred War ren reappointed marshal. DISTRESSED! TOjEIZE FORTUNES Confiscated Billions of Crowns to Go for Supplies. NATION HELD STARVING r Teace Delegation Head Appeals to American People Not to Let 7,000,000 Folk Die. VIENNA. Jan. 9. It i expected by the Austrian government that 18,000, 000,000 crowns will be realized from the partial confiscation of private fortunes. This amount will be used in pay ment for food and raw materials pur chased in foreign countries. "WASHINGTON, Jan. 9. (By the As sociated Press.) An appeal to the American people to extend aid to 7,000,000 Austrian threatened with anarchy and death by starvation dur ing the winter, has been forwarded to Washington by Baron Elchoff, head of the Austrian peace delegation. "The representatives of the allied and associated powers in Paris are fully aware of the terrible distress by which Austria Is actually afflicted," says Baron Eichoff-s appeal. "It re sulted from the plain figures which have been laid before the reparations committee with ghastly evidence, that on the end of the present month the Austrian people literally will perish by cold and starvation. This is a fact nobody calls into question. ."It has been established by the de liberations of the reparations com mittee and of the supreme council that Austria can only be saved by granting her the necessary credits, and solely the hope that the powers would do so holds up as yet to a cer tain extent the morale of the suffer ing people. At the present moment this situation has come to a spe cially critical phase, the European powers having declared that they can not grant those credits and American co-operation offers the only chance for saving Austria." "It is, therefore, the sacred duty of every representative of the Austrian people, and I might say of everybody knowing the utmost distress of this people, to address a most urgent ap peal for help to the whole population of the United States of America. We ouptit to point out to every man and every woman in the United States, which at all times has been the cham pion of liberty and of Justice, that they can alone save our people and that by refusing their aid they will abandon 7.000.000 of human creatures to certain death from cold and starva tion. We beg to Inform the United States of our sufferings and to trans mit the cry of distress of a starving people to the noble-minded American nation to which Austria confidently has recourse in this supreme mo ment." FRENCH OPERA SUFFERS Management Asks Government for Increase In Subsidy.. (Copvrlitht 1y th New York World. Pub. lulled by Arrangement. ) PARIS. Jan. 3. (Special cable.) Despite the success of its programmes during the past year, the French National opera house finds Itself in bad financial circumstances. It has had to . request an increase in the government subsidy. This comes Just at a time when the scene shifters and other members of the large staff demand an Increase In wages, threatening otherwise to go out on strike. The management of the opera house, to cover Itself, tells the employes to see the Instruc tion minister, but the personnel, while they realize this would mean for thesji the chance of studying the affairs of the house they work in, refuse to do so, and say they have no reason to have dealings with the government. The Increase in wages would mean an extra monthly expenditure of $20,000 by the management of the opera house, which it asks the gov ernment to pay. Extra! SPECIAL For Today Only ' STYLISH, DURABLE RAINPROOF MEN'S RAINCOATS Made from high-grade double texture Bomba zine, stitched, strapped, cemented and piped. GUARANTEED Formerly priced at $20 United Rubbes Co. 726 Morgan BWg. , Sure Relief 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief ,E LL-AWS FOR INDIGESTION $11- Our Store Opens at 9 A. Agent for the Butterick Pat terns and Delineator. All styles are here in all sizes. ! Saturday's Bargain Budget For Prudent Shoppers . Those Who Would Practice Real Economy ! An Unfortunate Circumstance Compels Us To Sacrifice a Great Lot of High-Crade CORSETS At $1.89 a Pair The scarcity of available materials in the corset market has elim inated scores of styles previously obtainable, and with no opportu nity to replenish bur stock of such numbers, we are compelled to close out the remaining; styles without regard to worth or former selling prices, therefore, You Have Unrestricted Choice From Dozens of Styles in Guaranteed High-Grade Corsets at $1S9 a Pair Do not misconstrue this is no ordinary sale, but an enormous general cleanup and closing out of several leading makes of the most popular corsets, both front and back lace models for stout and aver age figures, including the fashionable topless styles. They come in brocades, fancies, batistes and coutils, in pink and vhite, in all sizes, at $1.89 pair. niiii Absolutely none exchanged, no phone or mail orders A Magnificent Showing of Black Silk Laces at Half Price Flouncings, Bands, Edges, Allovers, Etc. 12 to 36-Inch Widths All On Sale at One-Half Regular Prices Few women will care to miss this important sale! Black laces, especially BLACK SILK LACES, are always in great demand and this sale brings to you an opportunity to purchase a generous supply at an extraordinary saving. You have choice from imported chantilly and shadow laces in flouncings, edges, bands and allovers in a full variety of dainty patterns and all widths from 12 up to 36 inches. And you pay only HALF regular selling prices. Sale of Embroideries Just think of it at this low have choice from Skirtings, Inser tions, Beadings, Edges, Veinings, etc., in 4 to 6-inch widths. . You'll find this to be an "old-time" bargain a before-the-war bargain you'll surely miss an unusual opportunity for great savings if you miss this sale. Included are hundreds of yards of fine Swiss and cambric baby edges and sets 4 and 6-inch skirtings, insertions, beadings, beading edges, veilings, etc all in Q desirable new patterns and all on sale, th yard at Saturday 10 bars White Wonder Soap Keep Clean Tooth Paste and Creme Oil Soap 10c. 3 for 25? Geranium Bath Soap 10c. 3 for 2?C Jergen's Violet Glycerine Soap.. 10c. 3 for li.") Palm Olive Soap 10c, 3 for 2."j Hind's Cream 43 Hundreds of Yards of 5 to 7 1-2-Inch Beautiful Ribbons In This Stock-Reducing Sale at, yard Taffeta, Satin and Moire Ribbons of Good Quality These wide Ribbons, the most popular sort, are from our regular stock lines not all colors are included, but you have an extensive and splendid assortment to select from at QfT the yard JC Our Store Now Opens at 9 A. M. Ml "The Store That Undersells Because It Sells for Cash" . is; Sale of Drug for 55?. Limit, 10 bars to any except with other goofi. Prophylactic Tooth Brush for Santiseptic Lotion 45 Djer-Kiss Face Powder f( La Blache Face Powder 00 Pebeco Tooth Past 45 Boradent Tooth Paste U3 35c pretty styles nets and laces at 3 for The Most in Value The Best in Try Our 35c Lunch Daily S Broadway Bldp., 153 Broadway E E Up-to-Date E Chinese-American Restaurant Dancing and Music Ej EE Special Sunday Dinner, 75c EE uiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM 4'V'S J'Beautyto Grynd Faded Hair lv" I ooc nnd $1.00 a.t dmgTnptjL It Our Store Closes 5:30 P. M. Mail orders receive onr prompt and careful attention same day as received. and none sold on approval. End of the Season Sale Suits for . Women ! IN POPLINS AND SERGES AT $19.45 REGULAR AND STOUT STYLES Now comes the most' unequaled suit bargain event of the year a disposal of odd garments and sur plus numbers handsome garments in fine Poplins, Serges, Velours and Herringbone Serges, in brown, navy, plum and other popular shades both plain and belted mod els. All sizes, and an especially good line of fashionable and regu lar stout styles. Prices Q A f? for this sale at only.. D-LefJ at 9c Yard Sundries one purchaser. None delivered Pre-Inventory Sale of Neckwear, Collars STS AND VESTEES At 35c Each Three for $1D0 Space does not permit us th"e opportunity to tell you of the wonderful values in this as sortment. You have choice from hundreds of in georgette, satin and organdie all on sale S1.00 Store Closes at 5:30 P. M. Saturdays at 6 P. M. Quality RHEUMAGHOL The new and Wonderful Treatment for Rheumatism is Guaranteed to remove Kidney Poison from your system. I'rlcr. l.00 TPrr Roftle. Manufactured by RHEUMACHOL LABORATORIES COn Idaho Springs, Colo. Sold by all druggists. Phone Your Want Ads to 'HE ORKGONIAN Main 7070 A 6093 ii: