Morning Oregonian., January 31, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1920
1 SERVICE CHANGE
OPPOSED BY BORAH
Republican Reminds Party of
Economy Promise.
USE OF FUNDS FOUGHT
Cost of Unified Government Aerial
fcervico Declared Excessive,
Wadsworth Pleads for Bill.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 20. The new
bill to create a separate department of
t'.ie air encountered further vigorous
opposition in the senate today, Sen
ntnr TSnrYi rnnhliean. Idaho, lead
ing thn attack uirainst it on the
pround of extravagance. Urging its
passage. Chairman Wadsworth of the
military committee, asserted that the
next great war involving this coun
try would be- ushered in with an air
battle off the coast and warned the I
senate to prepare.
Opposition to the hill, eo far as it
would separate the army air service
from its status as an integral part of
the army, also was expressed in a
letter from General Pershing, made
publics by Representative Fisher, Ten
nessee. Membera Hrminilrd of Platform.
In his attack on the bill. Senator
Tiorah took occasion to warn his re
publican colleagues that the party"s
special promise of economy at the
last election was not being carried
out in congress. He also referred to
the committee on platform and poli
cies, appointed recently by Chariman
Havs of the republican national com
mittee, as a committee "of 157 varie
ties," adding that "the gifted gentle
men" who composed it, "cannot con
vince the people against the record
being made here."
"The republican party made the
special promise in the last campaign
to reduco government expenditures."
the senator said, "but there isn't the
slightest evidence that this republican
congress proposes to carry out that
promise."
"The first or the second day of the
next great war emergency this nation
faces will be marked by a great air
battle off our coasts," said Chairman
Wadsworth of the military commit
tee, defending the bill. "I am as sure
of that as I am standing here.
"It is our way to wait until emer
. rrenev overtakes us, but wo have
snent 26 billions and thousands of
wasted lives in Jhe past two years to
find out how expensive our way
can be."
Fer-hfnB Opposes Separation.
General Pershing's views on the
fronosed separation of the air serv
ice from the army were disclosed
correspondence between that officer
and Major-General Menoher, director
of the army air service, made public
- today.
"The air service for military pur
poses should remain a part of the
army." General Pershing wrote from
Uenver. adding that it should be es
tabllshed "as a separate branch
within the army and separate only in
-. the same way that infantry and field
. artillery are separate.
Answering a series of questions
submitted by General Menoher, Gen
era! Pershing wrote:
"Military forces can never be ef
f iciently trained nor operated with-
.... out air force.
lTe of Air Force Diac-ied.
"An air force, acting independently.
can of its own account neither win
' war at the present time, nor, so far as
we can tell, at any time in the future.
"If success is to be expected the
military air force must be organized
in the same way, understand the
same discipline and act in accordance
with, the army commander precisely
under the same conditions as other
combatant arms.
"An air force should not be es
; tablished as a combatant force dis
tinct from the army and navy."
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, the
acting democratic leader, also opposed
the bill as an extravagant attempt to
.' t create a "jack of all trades depart-r-
ment of the government," which he
. ' said would only multiply the present
confusion over air service control.
of Mr. Burleson precludes the ad-1
vancement of Mr. Durand from as
sistant postmaster to the postmaster-ship.
Word received from Washington
yesterday stated that no power on
earth could now be invoked to save
Mr. Myers, nor retain Mr. Durand as
Mr. Burleson had his mind finally
made up. Mr. Barclay, who is here
to have the office turned over to him
pro tern, has declined to make a
statement or discuss the situation in
any respect.
The report of the two postal in
spectors who delved into conditions
in the Portland office last summer
has never been made public, so the
actual reasons for directing Mr.
Myers to resign have not been given
out. The general gossip, however, is
that the report was voluminous and
embraced many angles of Mr. Myers'
conduct of the office. There were no
charges against Mr. Durand, -however,
and such charges as .Mr. Myers-filed
against his assistant last year- were
disproved by an investigation of
postal inspectors.
Mr. Burleson had withstood de
mands for Mr. Myers" removal until
very recently, when he was informed
that the democratic party in Oregon
wanted a yes or no answer to whether
Mr. Myers was to be removed.
Thus far the principal contenders
for the vacancy are G. Y. Harry and
George F. Alexander, the former the
federal conciliator and the latter the
United States marshal. Last night a
dozen democrats who held a dinner
in celebration of Mr. Myers' resigna
tion, advocated Ralph E. Watson for
postmaster. Mr. Watson was ap
pointed corporation commissioner by
Oswald West when the latter was
governor, and Mr. Watson was his
private secretary.
Apparently, the selection will be
left to Mr. Burleson, and Mr. Burleson
not having close personal friends in
ureson, aspirants are somewhat at a
loss as to the method of enlisting his
interest in their cause.
LIBERAL SPENDER HELD
KAXSAS CITy HOTEL PROPRI
ETOR HAS SUSPICIONS.
GRANGE DuMlrJATlUrJ
BY CAPITAL CHARGED
Radical Farmer Representa
tive Testifies to Senate.
SHOWDOWN NOW LOOMS
J. B. Cavanaugh, 33, Says He Has
Made Plenty of Money and Is
on Way West to Spend It.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Jan. 30. (Spe
cial.) A messenger carried a parr of
trousers to a tailor shop and received
$20 fee, a. housemaid cleaned up a
hotel room and got a- $50 tip, a- bell
boy carried ice water and was given
$100. The manager of the Midwest
hotel noted all the coal-oil Johnnie
tactics today, found an excuse to smell
the breath of a guest and pronounced
him strictly sober. Then he called
the police. The spender gave his name
as J. B. Cavanaugh, his age 33 years,
his occupation ex-bartender, his home
New York, his destination Los An
geles.
"I made plenty of money during the
last few months," Cavanaugh told the
police. "I'm on my way out west to
spend It."
Cavanaugh had a round-trip ticket
from New York to Los Angeles in his
pocket, a roll of new money totaling
$2000 and change in every pocket
5s, 10s and 20s. He wore diamonds
and ls well dressed. Cavanaugh is
being held until his New Yor'.: ad
dresses can be checked y the police.
He i3 being shown the courtesy oTE
occupying the matr -.'s room and
headquarters attaches are showering
him with attention.
Legitimate, Organization Leaders
Realize Question of Who's Who
Most Be Settled Soon.
OREGON IAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, Jan.' 30. Who's who
among the farmers is a auestion that
must be settled soon, leaders of the
legitimate agricultural organizations
gathered in this city today are begin
ning to realize.
'- And the question is one of vital
importance to the formers of Oregon,
Washington and Idaho, many ot whom
may be incorrectly listed as belonging
to certain radical organizations on
which war is to be made. The show
down is coming as the result of an
attack yesterday on the National
Grange and the National Federation of
State Farm bureaus by Benjamin C.
Marsh,-who calls himself publicity di
rector of the Farmers' National coun
cil. UomtnatlOK la Charprcd.
Before the senate commerce com
mittee be charged that the National
Grange and the National Federation
which, with several other legitimate
farmers' organizations, are demand
ing the release or tne railroads from
federal control, are dominated by Wall
street. Marsh of course, did not in
tend to include the state granges of
Oregon, Washington and Idaho in h
sweeping accusation because his or
ganization pretends to represent those
organizations along with the non
partisan league.
He spoke of representing 750,000
farmers, but members of the commit
tee could not get any specific details
or figures from him which caused
Senator McNary to say:
You do not represent any of the
honest farmers of Oregon. All you
represent are those non-partisan fellows?"
the board of foreign missions of the
Methodist Episcopal church, related
for the first time today the story of
his capture by Mexican soldiers to
whom his friends paid $200 in gold
for his release.. While on a business
trip in the vicinity of Tampico some
months ago. Dr. Taylor told a spe
cial examiner of the senate foreign
relations sub-committee that hje was
held up by a eoldier after he had
taken a picture ot aome oil properties.
"The soldier rushed up to me and
placing a revolver at my breast or
dered me to give him the film." Dr.
Taylor said. "Later about 15 soldiers
appeared and I was ordered to sur
render my camera and appear before
the general in charge. After a. few
words Lthe general withdrew to an
other room and sent word to me that
I could not be released until I had
paid $a00 in gold. There was no
trial, no formal charges preferred and
the fine was finally reduced to $200
and paid."
STEAMER LOST AT SEA
TAX Kim MIELERO, FULL OF
MOLASSES, BREAKS IS TWO
CARL GRAY AT 0LYMPIA
Union. Pacific .Head Promises More
Cars' for Fruit.
OLYMPIA, Wash.,' Jan. CO. Carl Tt.
Gray, president, and several other
officials of the Union Pacific system,
called on Governor L. F. Hart and
members of the Washington public
service commission here today, and
told them that the company is ar
ranging to. add 3000 refrigerator cars
to the 15,000 new operated in hand
ling the Washington fruit crop.
The Union Pacific party is travel
ing on a special train.
President Gray is expected to arrive
in Portland some time today. The
exact hour was not known to the
local headquarters last night, as he is
In Seattle finishing up business and
had not indicated when he would leave
there. He probably will spend two or
three days here. He is accompanied
by a party ot railroad administra
tion officials.
BETHLEHEM PROFITS CUT
YEAR'S EARXIXGS FAR, SHORT
OF THOSE OF 1918.
AH Plants of Steel Corporation Are
Reported Operating Virtually
at Full Capacity.
NEW YORK, Jan. 30. Net earnings
of the Bethlehem Steel corporation
for 1919, according to the preliminary
report just issued, amounted to $37,-
441,218. against $57,188,769 in 1918. To
what extent the company's earnings
were affected by the steel and. coal
strike was not disclosed.
Net income failed tc reflect the
disparity in net earnings, totaling
$15,356,860, or only $583,530 less than
in the previous year. According to
the statement of President Grace, the
net income represented a profit of
6.45 per cent on the volume of busi
ness 'ansacted.
Orders on hand at the close of 1919
amounted to $252,449,000. New busi
ness booked during 1919 amounted to
$204,144,000.
The directors declared four quar
terly dividends at the rate of 8 per
cent per annum for the calendar year
on both classes of the preferred stock
Regular quarterly dividends of 14
per cent were declared on both classes
of common stock.
President Grace stated that all
plants of the corporation, both steel
and ship, are operating at virtually
full capacity.
L
EXCHANGE
T.
LA1DTOSPECULATI0N
Restricted Imports and Econ
omy Urged on Europe.
AMERICA ASKED TO AID
Our Store Opens at 9 A M.
II
Rrrl rrtlog Cast On Others.
In attacking the National Grange.
the witness was also reflecting upon
the National Farmers' union, because
it has been co-operating with the Na
tional Grange on all matters of legis
lation.
The latter organization, which is
very strong in the northwest, does not
affiliate with Marsh's so-called) Farm
ers' National council.
Marsh's Farmers' National council
has been co-operating with the radical
organizations as well as with the non
partisan league, which caused Senator
Nelson of Minnesota to ask him if
there was any connection between his
organization and the Russian soviet
government. Marsh's charges have
set the conservative and legitimate
farmers organizations to thinking
more than ever, and a policy is soon
to be determined whereby the public
will be let in on the inside of what
is genuine- and what is bogus in the
line of farmers' societies.
Marah Organization. Attacked.
The Marsh organization has been,
attacked. . on all sides recently by
leading' agricultural journals, ar.d
committees. of congress before whom
he has appeared have sought to draw
from him information on the actual
agricultural support he has. When
called upon for data he submitted
a letterhead carrying the names of
the grange masters of Oregon, Wash
ington and Idaho, and a few other
persons and deemed that sufficient.
He is fighting a private merchant
marine and the private ownership of
railroads, but his fight is lost. The
National Grange, the Farmers' union
and all of the real farmers' organ
Izatlons whose membership rolls are
open to inspection, demand that there
must be a minimum of public control
In the interest of stimulating private
initiative. They have laid their de
mand before congress In the last few
days.
Lifeboat With 18 Men Picked .Up
Captain and 22 Others Are
Still Missing.
NBW YORK, Jan. 30. The" Amer
ican tank Reamer Mielero from Ma.
tanzaa, Cuba, January 23. for Phila
delphia, broke in two and sank at
sea, according to a wireless message
received here today by the. naval
communications service. One boat
with the chief officer aivl 17 men,
has been picked up by the steamer
Ozette, and another boat with -the
captain and 23 men is missing.
The loss of the tanker was re
ported by the eteamer Ozette liy wire
less relayed through the U. S. S.
Clemson. The position given by the
Ozette indicated that she picked up
the men approximately 150 miles east
of Savannah, Ga. The message re
porting the rescue said:
"Picked up lifeboat containing chief
officer, third mate, four engineers
and 12 members of crew of tank
eteamer-Mielero, which broke in two
on January 26 and sank. Captain's
boat with 22 men of crew etill adrift.
Heavy northeast seas moderating.
The message was dated at 1:30
A. M.. today.
The Mielero was owned by the Cuba
Distilling company, and she carried
cargo or 1.600,000 gallons or mo
lasses in bulk. She was built at
Quincy, Mass., in 1917, and regis
tered 5853 gross tons."-
Representatives here of the Cuba
Distilling company said they had re
celved no information beyond that
contained in the radio dispatch.
Richard Sallon of St. Johns has
been serving as one of the engineers
on the Mielero ana relatives ot tne
young man were gravely concerned
last night over his fate in the wreck.
The fact that four of the engineers
were reported saved, with no names
given, eerved but to intensify the bus
pense for them.
Sallon is 26 years old and served
during the war in the navy. Laet Oc
tober. soon after he received his dls
charge, he went to New York and en
tered the merchant marine. He was
taken as an engineer on the Mielero
he afterward wrote his relatives and
local friends. They are sure he still
was serving on the vessel at the time
of the sinking last Monday.
'Great Britain "Will Pay Debt to
TJ. S. Sooner Than Expected,"
-Says Lloyd's Director.
PARIS, Jan. 30. That speculation
is not responsible for the deprecia
tion in the francs and pound sterling
is the consensus of opinym of British,
American and French bankers ob
tained in a canvass of financial circles
in Paris today by a correspondent of
h AnAn:...A II.. .1 1.
eonomy, restrictions on Imports, in
creased production and additional
taxation are the remedies unanimous
ly prescribed.
British bankers say. however, that.
willingly or unwillingly, or merely by
force of circumstances. America is
responsible for depreciation of cur
rency on the continent. They say
the fall of the franc is sympathetic
and -is a. direct consequence of the
depreciation of sterling.
'We Will Pay V. S. Is Word.
We had forecast ' that the pound
would go down to three and one-half
dollars and perhaps three dollars,"
said Kvelyn Toulmin, director of
jloyd's Bank association, today. "We
were partially prepared for that
emergency. But it would be a great
advantage to us if America would
ease up and help us along for a little
while. Great Britain owes America
800.000,000. We will pay that sooner.
perhaps, than seems to bo the general
mpresslon In America.
"France owes America 509,000.000.
What are the prospects for the settle
ment of that debt, 1 am not in a posi
tion, or at liberty to state.
Kl-Vr Period Kxpected.
The present situation will obtain
as long as Europeans are not brought
to the realization that Uurope must
supply its own needs.
'The period to be bridged may ex
tend for four and perhaps five years.
It is during that time that w6 shall
need America s assistance."
American banking circles in Paris
are somewhat concerned over the re
cent attacks of the press against the
United States, purporting to show
tnat speculation in jsew York was
responsible for the collapse of the
franc. Some financial writers are
waging a campaign for local con
sumption while the more prudent
newspapers meet the situation square
ly arid describe it as originating in
the unfortunate circumstances of the
French economic situation, exchange
nrokers mrormed the correspondent
that never before had there been such
wide speculation on the Paris bourse.
The brokers expressed the opinion
that the people were speculating so
neavny Decause tney reit that money
was oecoming more and more depre
elated daily and desired to Invest
their bank notes.
ft m t m for th Pnttealefc
Part raa and Dellevtor. All
style, and "taa mow a-wla.
"Th"e Store That
Undersells Because
It Sells for Cash"
Our Store Closes SzSO PM
i
Mafl rd-n rret ' -m"-' SJli
prompt and rarefal attrition B; J
LI name dar - reocia-d.
lilt
S0L0NS TO MEET IN CLUB
Idaho Legislature to Convene In
Boise Chamber of Commerce.
BOISE. Idaho, Jan. 30. (Special.)
The legislature which convenes here
next month in extra session will mee
in the Chamber of Commerce rooms.
one branch holding its session in one
part of the club and the other branch
in another part.
Secretary of State Jones is "working
on the plans for tne meeting place
and believes that the Chamber
Commerce rooms will solve the some
what puzzling question as to finding
meeting place. By this arrange
ment the expenses of the session will
be materially reduced.
0LYMPIA LETS CONTRACT
State Office Building to Be Erected
by Tacoma Firm.
OLYMPIA, Wash., Jan. 30. (Spe
cial.) The state capitol . building
commission Thursday awarded the
contract for the erection of a state
administrative office building to
Pratt & Watson of Tacoma on a bid
of $823,170. The next lowest bidder
was the Puget Sound Dredg-ing &
Bridge company, of Seattle. Its bid
was $823,815.
An increase of $24,000 was allowed
the contractor under a stipulation
that the building will be readyfor
occupancy by January 1, 1921 to the
extent that the present building will
be relieved of congestion during the
legislative session. A liquidated
penalty of $200 a day is provided for
failure to comply with this condi
tion of the contract and liquidates a
penalty of $50 a day as provided for
failure of final completion within 20
months after the contract is signed.
LLNESS DELAYS TRIAL
Appearance of "Flee" Delays Prog
ress in Xewbery Hearing.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.. Jan. 30.
The United States district court today
failed to complete the jury to hear the
evidence in the Newberry election
onspiracy trial. Two cases of influ-
nza in the panel and the excusing
of a third man because illness In his
home town threatened his business
interests d'epieiea tne tentative jury.
The 12 seats were tentatively filled
again today just before court ad-
ourned.
: POSTAL CHIEFS RETICENT
" (Continued From Fi.-st Page.)
give full play to his talents as a
politician."
INSPECTORS TO TAKE CHARGE
FISHERS HAVE PROBLEM
Jap Sampan Owners In Hawaii
Must Hire American Engineers,
HONOLULU, T. H., Jan. 30. (Spe
cial.) As a result of the new federal
law which provides that all craft over
five tons measurement must be
manned by licensed engineers who
are American citizens, Japanese 8am-
pan owners face a predicament.
The citizenship requirement auto.
matically bars all Japanese of foreign
birtn. Japanese sampan owners say
that if they must get American en
gineers it will add to their costs of
operation between $120 to $130
month, and that as a result the price
of fish may be expected to go Still
higher.
AUDITORIUM IS PLANNED
Seattle Memorial for Soldier Dead
to Cost $2,500,000.
SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 30. Plans
are being made here for a campaign
to raise approximately $2,500,000 for
the erection of a public auditorium in
Seattle as a memorial to the soldiers
of Washington who lost their lives
during the war.
An association, with Judge Fred
eric Bausman as president, has been
formed to carry on the work. No
date for the campaign has been set.
Robert Barclay Is Here to Believe
Mr. Myers of Post Today.
Robert Barclay of Spokane, postal
lnspectoi in charge of this district, is
in Portland to take over the local
postoffice from Frank S. Myers, when
the, latter retires at the close of busi
ness today. With the retirement of
Mr. Myers mterest now centers in his
successor and the aspirants, several
In number, are awaiting develop
ments and are curious to know how
to proceed to land the JfiOOO job.
The best-informed man on postal
affairs in the Portland office is
Harry Durand. but Postmaster-Gen
eral Burleson has asked for Mr. Dur
and's resignation at the same time as
Mr.. Myers'. This action on the part
SPANISH INFLUENZA."
Guard against it by using Formazin,
the Ideal mouth wash. For sale
Portland Hotel Pharmacy. Adv.
by
Barnes Show to Pay Damages.
SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 30. A jury
in the federal court nere today award
ed Mrs. Etta Eichelbarger $5000 dam
ages against the A. L. Barnes enow
company for injuries, it was alleged,
which were sustained wnen Mrs. Eich
elbarger fell ten feet from a defective
seat at Toppenlsh, Wash., three years
ago. She asked for $10,000 in her
complant.
S. & H. Green
Holman Fuel Co.
Adv.
Stamps lor cash,
Main 353, (60-21,
EX-MINISTER IS KILLED
Sofia Reports M. Takeff Assassin
ated by Young Fanatic,
SOFIA, Jan. 30. (Havas.) M. Tak
eff, former minister ot public works
and minister of the interior in the
Malinoff cabinet of 1918, was assassi
nated at Pescera, near Phillippopoli
January 24.
The assassin is described as a young
fanatic.
LAST DAY OF OUR
Pre-Inventory Sale
.Wonderfully Attractive Values in Every Section of This Store
For Your Own Benefit Come and See the Handsvme Coats
Which We Have Repriced tOQ
to Sell This Sale for DZlO.KJJ
We are closing out about 30 Coats, consisting of fine eilvertones, velours and broadcloths,
with fancy silk linings and fur collars. 'They come in many pleasing styles; loose back or belted
and also the closer fitting models. Sizes 16 to 44. Only one or two of a kind. Clearance price
Saturday only $28.65.
Extra! For Saturday LUNCH KITS $2.39
About 25 Thermos Lunch Kits black fiber case including Thermos bottle and lunch box.
Pjrlced at only .$2.39.
OREGON CITY LINE IS OPEN
Slide Damage Caused by Heavy
Rain Is Xow Repaired.
. OREGON CITY. Or.. Jan. 30. (Soe-
cial.) The slide on the Willamette
Valley Southern track about two and
onet-half miles from Oregon City,
caused by the heavy rainfall on Sun
day, was cleared today, and the first
freight train si-nce Saturday passed
over the track this afternoon.
The company has carried regularly
the express and mail since the elide.
and in making- the trips to and from
Oregon City it was necessary to climb J
over a hill, where the mud was deep.
but the company, in order to protect
the passengers rrom the mud, had
distributed sawdust Drought from a
nearby mill.
It was necessary for the passengers I
to be transferred at that point The
first passenger cars went through on
scneduie time tnis evening.
The East Wants to Do
More Business With You
$200 PAID FOR RELEASE!
w
Missions Secretary Tells ot Capture
by Mexican Soldiers.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. Dr. James
M. Taylor of New1 York, secretary of
Sure
Relief
G3I
M8- FOR
lELL-AN!
Hot water
Sure Relief
E LL-A3S
INDIGESTION
Girls! Girls!!
Save Your Hair
With Cuticura
Soap and Ofotmat to clewr Dandrvff and itehina". 26a.
nth. SunplesfnMof OaUniDp.X.lUuW-.I(M.
npO QUICKLY supply you with complete in
JL formation regarding merchandising con--,
ditions and sales possibilities in their
respective territories, and also to fully ac
quaint you with their merits as mediums
through which you may directly and effect
ively reach their buying public, the twenty
four newspapers indicated on the map above
have established three advertising offices on
the Pacific Coast.
The East needs Coast products. In many
cses the demand already exists, and it is
necessary only to tell where the goods may
be obtained. In other cases a demand can
be created.
A request for data by mail, or for a call by a
representative from one of these offices obli
gates you in no way.
Let us get together and talk it over.
THE JOHN BUDD COMPANY
W. R. Baranger Company
Advertising Representatives
Post-Intellipenctr Bids:. Examiner Bldsr..
Seattle. San Franrlaco
New York Chicago
Title Insurance Bids.,
Lioa ABKlea.
St. Lonla
Extra for Saturday
Combination Water
Bottles $1.29
At this price we are selling about 50 Her
cules rapid flow combination Water Bottle and
Fountain Syringe No. 2 size, red rubber with"
hard rubber fittings only $1.29. '
Men's Underwear
Price
We are closing out all odd lots of Men's
Natural Gray Wool-mixed Shirts and Drawers
at just one-half price. Every "sale final
none exchanged.
Miners May G Offer;
LONDON, Jan. 30. Premier Lloyd
Georfce is about to offer the miners
the proposition that a referendum of
the 20,000,000 electors of Great Brit
ain be taken on tne' question ol na
tionalization of the coal urines, it is
asserted by fhe Evenlnsr Globe today.
Underwear Greatly Underpriced
Garments in weights for present use and for the season to come. Every
offering an unmatchable bargain.
Women's Velastic Fleeced Vests and
Pants at 69c a Garment
Heavy fleeced ribbed Vests in sizes 5, 6, 8 and 9. Pant of
the same quality in sizes 8 and 9 only.
Women's Fleeced Vests and Tiprhts
at 49c a Garment
Elastic ribbed fleeced Vests in sizes 5 and 6.
quality in size 5.
Tights of same
Women's Tuck Stitch Vests and
Pants at 25c a Garment
Heavy ribbed tuck-titched Vests in sizes 4, 5, 7 and 8. Pants
of same quality in sizes 4, 5, 7 and 8.
Women's Super Weight Vests and
Tights at 49c a Garment
Fine ribbed combed cotton Vests with high neck and elbow
sleeves, sizes 4 and 7; long sleeves in sizes 4, 5, 6 and 7. Also
Tights ill same quality in sizes 7 and 5.
Women's Lisle Thread Seamless
Vests at 49c a Garment
Best quality lisle thread tucked-stitched seamlcss-side Vests
with high neck and long sleeves. " Sizes 7, 8 and 9.
Women's Velastic Fleeced Union Suits at 51.29 a Suit
Heavy elastic fleece ribbed Union Suits in long sleeve, high-neck styles in ankle length.
Sizes 36, 38, 42 and 44.
Women's Ribbed Fleeced Union Suits at $1.19 a Suit
Best quality fine ribbed fleeced Union Suits, in high-neck, long-sleeve styles in ankle
length. Sizes 5, 6, 8 and 9.
Women's Fleeced Ribbed Union Suits at 79c a Suit
Medium-weight fleeced cotton Union Suits in high-neck, long-sleeve styles in ankle
length. Sizes 5, 6, 1, 8 and 9.
Girls' Wool Mixed Pants This Sale at 25c a Garment
.A" fine lot of girls' wool-mixed Pants that are here in size 10 only to close at 25c each.
Children's Fleeced Union Suits at 89c a Suit
HigVneck, long-eleeve styles in ankle length and waist attachment. Sizes 6, 8, 10 and-12.
Children's Fleeced Union Suits at 49c a Suit
Medium-weight garments in high-neck, longsleeve ankle-length styles in- sizes 2, 4, 6,
8 and 10.
Our Store jlJS atTm P M
Norn Opens gw Saturdays
ji The Most in Value The Best in Quality !
jj : .
C DardaneUm 30c
(SOO popular -ona-a at 3 copiea
for lOe
Musical Floor the Seventh.
LSALK TODAY.
ipman, Wolfe&Coi
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070 . A 6095
Brcma
Quisling
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff Joints Drives Out Pain
Youll know why thousands use
Musterole once you experience the
glad relief it gives.
Get a jar at once from the nearest
drug store. It is a dean, white oint
ment, made with the oil of mustard.
Better than a mustard plaster and does
not blister. Brings ease and comfort
while it is being rubbed on !
Musterole is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are
used annually for bronchitis, croup, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu
matism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
the chest (it often prevents pneumonia).
30c and 60c jars; hospital size 52.50.
RHEUMAGHOL
The new and Wonderful Treatment
for Rheumatism is Guaranteed to
remove Kidney Poison from your
system.
Price. S1.0O Per Bottle.
Manufactured by RHE UMACHOL
LABORATORIES CO,
Idaho Springs, Colo.
. Sold by all druggist-,
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070 A 6095