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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1920)
'4 TTTE UrORXIXG OHEGOXTA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1920 WOOD PONDEXTER ; PLAN DRAWS ENW 1 Rivals Recognize Power Ly ing in Debate. SOUTH DAKOTA CHOSEN All Agree That Two Candidates Have Framed Up Good Adver tising Feature. conference in the interest of the Mo- Adoo presidential boom, caused its failure. 1 Why Barnch should have been ap pointed chairman of the public group in the fruitless conference, he as serted, was almost as great a mystery as his appointment to head the war industries board during the war. BaniPh Formerly SpccaUtor. "Prior to 1898 Mr. Baruch had been heard of only as a successful specu lator in Wall street," the speaker said. "It was admitted after he assumed the chairmanship of the board that he knew nothing about industry." "Baruch had the public group in his vBt pocket," he continued. "I am convinced that when he moved to defer action upon labor's proposition that the conference should abritrate the steel situation at the point when it probably would have been flatly rejected, Barney Baruch killed the conference. Why did he do it? I don't know. There were all kinds of political rumors in circulation to the effect that the labor vote must not be estranged." Alexander was formerly a member of the industrial conference board. OREGOKIAN NEWS BUREAU, Washington, Jan. 29. Managers of other candidates for the republican presidential nomination are casting their eyes with just a little envy toward (Jeneral Leonard Wood and Senator Miles Poindexter. It is agreed that these two candidates have framed up an advertising f ea- . ture that wlil get the most liberal publicity wherever there is a news paper to print the news. One of the most -unique events in the history of national politics will be staged in a theater in Pierre, S. D., on March 20'.-'The announce ment yesterday that General Wood had accepted the challenge to de bate offered by Senator Poindexter several weeks ago, created a furore in political circles in Washington. Kriends of General Wood appeared to be as much gratified as were the managers of the Poindexter cam- ' paign. Neither Side Well Informed. Neither side; however, was able to give much information as to the character of the debate because the provisions of the Richards primary law under which the debate will be held are not very specific. Some doubt was expressed as to whether General Wood will appear in per son, because there has been a ruling of the attorney-general, of South . Dakota that a candidate may . send a proxy if he' chooses. It is thought, however, that- he . will go in person as his plans call for a visit to the state at about that time. The pri maries will be held on March 23. It is understood that either candi date will be permitted to propound questions freely to the other in the course of the debate. The theater in which the debate will be held seats approximately 2000 persons, which . means' that only a negligible propor , tion of the voters of the state may : listen to- the speakers. ' ; ' Qerard' Also Will Debate. ' ' Incidentally, it may be said that 1 there will be a debate between the . two democratic candidates in South : Dakota. . James W. Gerard, ex-ambassador-to Germany, who succeeded to : the major candidacy on the demo : cratic ticket in South Dakota by rea " son of President Wilson's failure to accept the indorsement of the state ; convention-, will debate with James C. '. Monroe, independent democratic can didate, who is said to be from Chicago. It has juat dawned upon leading .democrats that Mr. Gerard is practi . cally assured of the delegates from ' South Dakota which it had been as '' sumed would go to President Wilson. ". It Is learned that when Mr. Wilson ' waited on January 1 to file an accept ance of the indorsement of the state ' convention his name was stricken ' lrom the ballot. ' Gerard Has Field Alone. McAdoo, Palmer and other demo cratic candidates having failed to file, Gerard has the field to himself with the exception of the independent can- ' didate just mentioned. Lowden headquarters found keen satisfaction today in a declaration of - support of their candidate issued by Representative Burton E. Sweet of the 3d Iowa district, of which Governor Lowden was once a resident. It is ad mitted by supporters of other candi dates that Lowden may win all of the delegates from Iowa, which, with 'his superb organization. is made easier by the fact that the last Iowa -legislature repealed the presidential primary. The delegations this year will be chosen in a convention. Reports reaching Washington today -from the third congressional district f Missouri, where Hiram Johnson is campaigning in behalf of John L. Frost, republican candidate for con press, and incidentally in the interest of his own candidacy for president, Eaid that he has been having such re ceptions as that part of the country &&s never before known. Alexander Charge Studied. The charge made by Magnus Alex ander of Boston in a speech at At lantic City yesteroay that Bernard Baruch wrecked the president's first Industrial conference of last October, was studied today for its political significance. What Alexander apparently was trying to say was that Baruch in seeking to engineer the industrial ARMENIA PLEA IS HEARD MRS. O. F. LAMSOX ADDRESSES PROGRESSIVE BUSIXESS MEX. Tour Being; Made on Behalf of Or ganization of Relief for Xear East. A picture of suffering Armenia, as seen through the eyes of one born in that country with members of her own family among those who felt the hardships of war, was painted before the Progressive Business Men's club r....... ............. t J r i : v ; ?A Mrs. O. P. Lumoi, of Seattle, native of Armenia, who la touring state on behalf of the near east. at its regular weekly" luncheon and meeting yesterday noon at the Ben son hotel by Mrs, O. P. Lamson of Seattle, who is touring the state on behalf, of the organization for the re lief in the near east. Mrs. Lamson came to America as a young woman, being sent to Johns Hopkins to study medicine. During the war she did valuable work for the secret service at Seattle, being able to speak six languages, and shortly after the armistice she was called east by Ambassador Gerard to appear before the foreign relations committee of congress and explain conditions in the near east. She ex pects to make a number of addresses for the near east cause in Portland and other points of the state, and will leave for California next Monday. At the brief business session of the club, before the regular programme resolution favoring a federal appro priation for the continuation of forest road work was carried, the resolution being along the same line- as those already adopted by a number of other civic clubs. A resolution urging the establishment of airplane patrols for the western forests for the com'ng year, along the lines recommended by the United States army officers in charge last year, also was adopted. SABOTAGE IS DENIED AT ASSEMBLY TRIAL Iew York Lawmakers Hear . Case of Socialists. DEBSV SPEECH IS CITED Member of Board" of Aldermen Tes tifies on Convention Action on Revolution Clause. - to custody Rea McMains, aged 14, n the road between Oregon City and I oring, Wednesday, on a charge of ring. three shots into the Maguire logging . train . .Tuesday night. - The rain was bringing the crew of men to camp from the woods. A bullet passed through th shoulder of one of the workmen. ' Deputy Hughes met the. McMains boy while his father waa bringing m to the sheriff's office. The boy hen examined declared he fired three shots in rapid succession at a squirrel , in a tree near the tracks here the wounding of the workman occurred. The lad also said he saw the train .moving slowly about 20 yards away. -. He went on home, laid s gains on a post and did up his ores. While engaged in this work some man interrogated him as to the shooting. Two more approached and he first man told them that the boy had done the shooting. As & result the boy's father decided to bring iim to the sheriffs office; SLIGHT CHAXGE FOR BETTER IS NOTED IX NEW YORK. ALBANY, N. T.. Jan. 29. An at tempt to show that sabotage in muni tion factories wae a weapon which socialists were virtually invited by their party to employ in its pro gramme of "continuous, active and public opposition to the war," was made today by the prosecution at the trial of the five unseated socialist assemblymen charged with disloyalty. Counsel for the assembly judiciary committee conducting the investiga tion read into the record the procla mation and war programme adopted t the St. Louis convention of the socialist party on April 7, 1917, one day after the United States entered the war, in which workers were urged to oppose the war "through demonstrations, mass meetings, mass petitions and all other means within our power." Party Sabotage Clause Dlscuaned. Finally committee counsel brought out that the "anti-sabotage clause the party's constitution, of which the prosecution asserted socialists formerly had "boasted,", had been stricken out at the same convention. When reference was first made to the "anti-sabotage clause," Seymour Stedman of Chicago, defense counsel, read from the socialist campaign book of 1914 to show that the party at this time bitterly opposed sabotage and no one practicing it was allowed to become a member. He also explained that the clause had been stricken three years later because the I. W. W. element was no longer enrolled in tne party ana sabotage was "a dead issue. Eugene V. Debs' "last speech before his voice was silenced by a peniten tiary sentence of ten years for violat ing the espionage act was read into the record at the trial. In his speech, made before social ists in Cleveland last March, Debs declaring he spoke "as a socialist, as a revolutionist and a Bolshevist praised Lenine and Trotzky "as the greatest statesmen in the modern world" and expressed defiance of the laws of this country and the supreme court. The speech was distributed in pamphlet form by "the city commit tee of the socialist party or greater New York," according to the prosecu tion. Kew Torlt Alderman Testifies. Algernon Lee, a member of the New York board of aldermen, was the day's first witness. He was questioned by Judge Arthur E. Sutherland re garding the Rand School of Social Science. Judge Sutherland asked Lee if a clause forbidding sabotage had not been stricken out at the convention. Mr. Lee replied that a clause men tioning sabotage had been stricken out, but that the clause was not as Judge Sutherland had worded it. " He promised toproduce later , a copy of the clause. . , J Mr. Stedman then explained the clause had been stricken out because the I. W. W. element was no longer present in the party and sabotage was a "dead letter." Rand School DisciHBed. Mr. Lee testified that the Rand school sold pro-war and anti-war books, pro-socialism and anti-social ism volumes, but said the anti-war and pro-socialism tomes had sold best In reply to a question as to whether the school had been prosecuted for selling pro-war books, Mr. Lee re plied: "No. , not yet." Frank Wasserman, a New York lawyer, testified that in pul-Uc debate with him Assemblyman August Claes sens, a defendant, had termed the fed eral constitution "a scrap of paper,' and had asserted when socialism came, "it would take instruments production by force." Wasserman also testified As emblyman Charles Solomon, another defendant, had admitted in "private discussions," that he was a bolshe vist, believed in bolshevist tactics an had - asserted Sunday school ciasse were being conducted in the Browns le section of Brooklyn to make children "ready for the revolution RISH MEETINGS SLATED VARIOUS AXGLES OK PROB LEMS TO BE DISCUSSED HERE. Session at Public Auditorium Will Be. Held on Next Sunday and Monday Nights. Two deputations billed to discuss various angles of Ireland's problems are due to arrive in Portland tomor row and each will hold mass meet ings in the municipal auditorium to which the general public has been invited. Members of the delegation sent from Ireland by the Presbyterian, Episcopal and Methodist churches of hat country to give people of the United States the protectant Bide of the Irish question will arrive in .Portland tomorrow. The delegation, which includes Rev. C. Wesley Ma guire, pastor of the Donegal Square Methrodist church at Belfast, will be entertained in Portland until Mon day night, when some of the visitors will address a public mass meeting at the city auditorium. Mr. Maguire, who will be one of the chief speakers, was a chaplain in the British army. With his father he was present when the American boys were. landed in Ireland from the torpedoed troopships Otranto and City f New York and ministered to those who were sick and dying. .These men will appear here under auspices of the Portland Federation. of Churches and on Sunday will be scattered to speak in various pulpits of the city. There will also arrive tomorrow deputation, headed by Lindsay Craw- ord. secretary of the Protestant Friends of Ireland, an incorporated organization with headquarters in New York. For this party the audi torium has been engaged for Sun day night, when Mr. Crawford will discuss the problems of Ireland and he Sinn Fein movement, with which he is said to be more or less in ympathy. At the Sunday night meet- ng John Claire Montieth will sing and Professor Frederick Goodrich will play Irish melodies on the pipe organ. OUCH! RUB OUT I RHEUMATIC PAIN i?ub pain, soreness, stiffness, sciatica right out with I "St. Jacobs Liniment" 1- Count fifty! Pain gone. Rheumatism is "pain only." Not one case in fifty requires internal treat ment. Stop drugging! Rub the mis ery right away! Apply soothing1, pene trating "St. Jacob's Liniment" directly upon the "tender spot," and relief .comes instantly. "St. Jacob's Lini ment" is a harmless rheumatism lini ment which never disappoints and cannot burn or discolor the skin. Limber up! Stop complaining! Get a small trial bottle of "St. Jacob's Lin iment" at any drug store and in just a moment you'll be free from pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. "St. Jacob's ' Liniment" has relieved millions of rheumatism sufferers in the last half century and is Just as good for sci atica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains and swellings. Adv. Banters, However, Doubt That Any tiring Like Actual Readjust ment of Situation in Sight. NEW YORK. Jan. 29. Although foreign exchange markets in London and ParU were again very . much un settled today, such changes as oc curred here were mainly in the direc tion of betterment. This was due, according to dealers. to a cessation of the heavy offerings of the preceding days, especially for local account. Few bankers were in clined to believe, however, that any thing like actual readjustment of the situation was in sight. Demand bills on London rallied from yesterday's low mark, J3.49, to $3.53, but reacted to $3.51 is after the close of the stock market. Francs rallied! about 20 centimes and Belgian francs also showed slight improvement, but the Italian rate bung around yesterday's minimum at 15.5a lire to -the American dollar. OLD-TIME COLD CURE DRINJCLEAJ VANDERVEER AIDE FREED Attorney for Radicals Gives Cash Bail for W. E. Hall. HOQUIAM. Wrash-, Jan. 29. (Spe cial.) When Attorney Vanderveer, counsel for the 11 alleged I. W. W. now on trial in Montesano on murder accusations, finished his day .in .Hod tesano he rushed to Hoquiam by auto to post $250 bail for W. E. Hall, ar rested in the courthouse at Montesano on a charge of criminal syndicalism. The warrant had been issued in Ho quiam for Hall, who was said to have attempted to spread I. W. W. propa ganda among the veniremen. After stating that Hall was acting as an investigator for the defense in the L W. W. case, Vanderveer peeled off two $100 and one $50 bill from a large roll of currency, catted his agent on the back and told him to "get busy." W Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a tablcspoonful of this hamburg tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacupful at any time. It is the most effective way to break a. cold and cure grip, as it opens the ,! pores, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It is inexpensive and entirely vegct- Farmers Demand Protection. WASHINGTON, Jan. 29. Farmers and dairymen demand the right of collective selling to protect them selves from the middleman, J. D. Miller of New York testified 'be fore a senate sub-committee consider ing a bill to amend the anti-trust laws. S. & H. Green Hoi man Fuel Co. Stamps for cash. Main 353. 660-21 is NFLUENZA IS SPREADING Carelessness Causes Spread of Epi deinic at Roseburg. ROSEBURG, Or., Jan. 29. (Spe cial.) There is no change for the better in the "flu" situation in th county but rather the malady spreading quite rapidly to the coun try districts and small towns. Twenty-six new cases were report ed in this city in the last 24 hours and the physicians' allege that care lessness is a very great contributing cause for the spread ef the disease. as persons affected or members of families where cases exist refuse to abide by ' quarantine orders but go out on the streets at wilL With exception of three or fou cases where pneumonia has devel oped in connection with the flu, gen erally the epidemic is of a rather mild form, and after a lew days the pa tients are able to resume work. N deaths have occurred. BOY HELD FOR SH00TIN Lad Admits Firing at Squirrel a Time Man Was Wounded. OREGON CITY, Or, Jan. 29. (Spe cial.) Deputy H. H. Hughes too "BAYER CROSS" ON GENUINE ASPIRIN "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to bs genuine must be marked with the safety 'Bayer Cross." Always buy an unbroken Bayer package which con tains proper directions to saieiy re lieve Headache. Toothache. Earache, Neuralgia, Colds and pain. Handy tl boxes of 12 tablats cost but a fe cents at drug stores larger packages also. Asmrin is the trade mark of Bay 1 I ! w I : 1 hsS 1 fe fmc yxwr scissors kerel mm mm mm Present This Clipping and Get 1 I Hawaiians Get Paralyzed, Not Drunk. A v it -Root, Prepared With Saliva, by Girls Creates Q,ueer Sensa HONOLULU, T.; H., Jan. 29. (Spe cial.) Will the Hawaiians and others living In the islands return to the practice of drinking a beverage made of awa root, now that national prohi bition has come Into effect? Awa root is a non-alcoholic drink and does not produce intoxication, local scientists claim. It does, how ever, paralyze the drinker. The ques tion came up when a Hawaiian was brought. up to the police court on a charge of being drunk and intoxicat ed. He pleaded guilty, but declared that he had only drunk awa, and was not intoxicated. In ancient days the Hawaiians were strong awa drinkers. It was pre pared by young girls who chewed the root and expectorated the juice in a bowl. The bowl of "mash" was allowed to stand for a certain time, when it was strained. The awa was then ready for drinking. Roseburg- Chamber Elects. ROSEBURG, Or., Jan. 29. (Spe cial.) At the annual election of of ficers, the Roseburg chamber of com merce selected. W. C. Harding as 20-Extra S. & ETrading Stamps-20 With Your First $1.00 Cash Purcluxse . And DOUBLE STAMPS With Remainder of Purchase. Cae yoar scissors k.ere? . Send Her a VALENTINE Shell He Glad to Know Just How You Keel A boat It. The prettiest Valentines you ever did see. Nice, fluffy ones for the wonderful girl, really sincere ones for Mother and Dad Valentines Just mad'e for you to send to your husband and you to your wife. And novelties you'll enjoy sending to the youngster that smiles so prettily. Big and little all good for a sunshiny ray of ap preciation. Look them over as early as you can for best selection. First Floor . Parallax Reflectors For Maklax Knlarvetneirta From Small Films A source of unlimited satis faction to the amateur to be able to enlarge at home all the good pictures he gets. Come in and let us show you how to operate the Parallax. With expert direction you will have success from the first. Basement Woodard-Clarke Goodies at Most Inviting Pricea Queen Anne Ratter Balls Fennut Brittle 29c lb. Jelly Bmuii Aortd Found Cu.1.h1 Kfjr Femniit Rotter Chews C onrt merri stl 33c 39c lb. Cbeo)aie Cipped Mata htnsJ low a Jordan Almonds 59c lb. An Accommodating Electric Light Fixture Featured at $3.50 Ton can attach !t to the side of a mirror, the back ef a chair, to the bed frame or any place- Xou can set it sedately on desk or table. The extra long cord makes it uweful for every corner of the room. The special shade concentrates the light Just where you want it. Choice of nickel, brass, bronze or verde finish. Electric Iron, $4.89 Electric Stove, $3.69 Six-pound slse, fine nickel finish, complete with cord. An exceptionally low price for a really dependable iron. Basemen t Wonderfully useful and costs very little to oper ate. It is practical for use on the table, etc Mulsified Cocoanut Oil A Favorite Shamnoo 49c Sal Hepatic . . v" Bromo Quinine ........ .25c ll.iwtrr's Anti.rptlc Fluid 75tj Asthmador $1.10 Pluto Water 20c Stewart's Calcium Wafrs 45! T:an de Qninine 5Qol Japanese Oil CiS' Q-ban Hair Color Resfrer te Albanol . 5 Of Garfield Tea ...U:!c King's New Discovery ... 57r Ayers Hair Vigor 91. lO I MirreT 7777a ljOO I Mary T. Goldman Hair Color Restorer R1.20 Hood's Sarsaparilla .. .31.00 Ovoferrin ............ 13C First Floor ALABASTINE For Home Improvement Ton don't have to be an expert to tint the walls of your home with Alabastine. It is so easy to use that you can make many improvements in your home dur ing the duller weather of early spring. ALL TINTS, COLORS AND WHITE Delightful results can be secured on plaster, wallboard. cement, brick, wood, canvas and many kinds of wall paper. Especially satisfactory for working over other finishes, as it is antiseptic Five-Pound Packages Are 75c, 80c, 95c II aw ment Our Entire Stock of UMBRELLAS At 10 Discount It will be a long time before a good umbrella will cost you less and you'll never need one more than during the coming weeks of early spring. HANDLES IT AI.I, POPILAR STYLES and an especially good range of colors from which to make your selection. Marked prices are S.M to S24 TKese prices will be discounted 10 during- tae remainder of the month. "Don't "Scrap". -That Balky FOUNTAIN PEN h T ft Makes you feel pretty much like scrapping it when it makes a big blot in the middle of your dignified signature. But don't do it. Bring it to the Woodard Clarke FOUNTAIN PEN SERVICE STATION Well put It In apple-pie order inside of 24 hours. It will write so smooth ly that youll finish up that signa ture with a flourish of satisfaction. That applies to. any make. THEN Let us show you the advantages of Beauty and Health Go Hand in Hand With The STAR VIBRATOR The clear complexion with the rosy glow is not an accident it is the result of good circulation. It can be achieved by proper and persistent manipulation. 2"ie STAR Vibrator gives a steady, even massage without tiring you. The soothing massage of the spine that the doctor mav recommend for the nervous patient the relief for neuralgic pains, sprains, etc., etc., may all be had at home, inexpensively, by the owner of a Star Vibrator. Our Special Demonstrator wfll show yon bow to use tae tkree Applicators and'eivr you mneh valuable Information about the nse of tae Star Vibrator. .See brr. Complete K5. . Flrst Floor " A Good Time to Buy S3.O0 AJax Fountain Syringe Sow S1.S Good enough to be sold with a two-year guarantee. Two-quart size, complete with tubing and three pipes. SI .50 Hot Water Bottle now at A limited number of these at this extra special low price. Two-quart size, with non-leak, stopper. --.00 Bath Spray S1.40 An exceptionally good time to get this very necessary article In bathroom equipment. First Floor Howard's Buttermilk Cream In handy tubes 69c Djer Kiss Talcum 25C Mt. Hood Cold Cream 25r. SO4. 7i TVincess Cream. -50. S1.0O Hnghes Ideal Waterproof Hair Brush 98C Composition White Ivory Buffers l.rtr Orient-al Crt-am $1.::. Orchard White ........ .S5o Nonspi ..50 Santiseptic Lotion 45c I Old-Faxhioned BnUrrmi Ik j I Horn p. 3 cakes c I Kirk's Cold Cream Hath Soap. 3 rakes ?5 Egyptian Compl'x'n Lotion First vFloor " WATERMAN SHEAKVEH rOSKLIV MOORE FENS ASi The Location of onr free IXfv Station First Floor Woodard, Clarke Sl Co. Woodlark Building Alder at West Park president: G. W. Toung, vice-presi dent: John M. Throne, treasurer, and C. S. Hemline, secretary. The report for the past year shows excellent re sults. A committee was appointed for the purpose of taking the -neces sary steps to obtain an aviation field for the city. niture man and undertaker, was seriously injured yesterday when his car plunged to the tide flats below, a distance of about 15 feet. . Mr. Dick enson was pinned under the car and covered with water. He was nearly drowned before being rescued. He was badly shaken up and cut about the face and hands but otherwise not seriously injured. Elma Gives Reception, to Officials. ABERDEEN, Wash.. Jan. 29. (Spe cial.) Elma citizens gave a recep tion to the new city administration during which the needs of the town were discussed and assurance was given the mayor and council that the citizens would stand back of them in all constructive measures. Raymond Man Hurt In Accident. c RAYMOND, cial.) Albro "Wash., Jan. Dickenson. 29. (Spe local fur- 11 k 1 j 1 I Supercargo or Banks? IN olden days., ships left home ports laden with mer chandise in charge of a supercargo, or agent, who traded in each port, selling his wares and buying rt turn cargoes all for cash of the realm. Today, through the medium of international com mercial banks, foreign trade is conducted by an orderly process, comparable to that of domestic commerce . and employing neither supercargo nor actual cash. The National Bank of Commerce in New York is associated with leading banks throughout the world, and serves as the medium for direct xelations between merchants and manufacturers of this country and . those in foreign markets. National Bank of Gommerce in New York -Capital. Surplus and Undivided Profits Over Fifty Million Dollars 2 U AMPLE 286 MORRISON STREET Bet. Fourth and Fifth Next to Corbett Bldg. Beware of imitators and imitation sample shops. Look for the Bitrt Sign with the hand pointing at 286 Morrison St. Factory Sample Shop CI sing OuiS ALE The balance of winter stock and samples to be sacrif iced All our beautiful Suits, Coats and Dresses to go. We must have room for our tremendous spring stock which is arriving daily. We positively will not carry any win ter garments over the season. Do not miss this oppor tunity to buy at less than half price. Durable garments that will cost you five times as much next season. L OPEN SATURDAY TILL 9 P. M. During this sale the Factory Sample Shop will exchange all sale garments and refund money within 3 days of purchase. mm ' ' y ODDS and ENDS In Dresses, Suits, Coats, Plush Coatees and many Samples. Values to $45 at T -3 Vb F"j only $18.95, 26.95 and JL WOMEN'S SUITS To close out at dd O 4Tk To $100. only ... WOMEN'S COATS To $65.00. at only.... Priced special WOMEN'S DRESSES To $85. Marked down to 1 fs E? sell at $38.95 and p J. O.O I; Manufacture of Monoaceticacidealsr x Salicyllcaciov Adv.