THE MORNING OREGONIAX, SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1920
MINISTER WHO MARRIED MARY PICKFORD AND DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS AND HIS EVANGELISTIC SONS.
Oar Opens at 9 A. M.
Our Store Closes 5:30 P. M.
"The Store That
Undersells Because
It Sells for Cash"
REPORTED EXECUTED
Agents for the Butterick
Patterns and Delineator. All
styles and sizes now showing.
Mail orders receive our
prompt and careful attention
the same day as received.
f
John Reed Killed in Finland,
Say Dispatches.
Special Sale of Corsets
FUGITIVE INDICTED IN U. S.
PORTLAND
RADICAL
S. Y " -
I y ' J
: ) Z-Zzyi .
"Mother of Portland Academy Grad
uate Resides Here Man Well
Known in City.
CHICAGO. April 9. An unconfirmed
rt-port that John Reed, magazine
writer, had been executed in Finland,
has been received here, Lloyd B. Heth, ,
assistant district attorney announced
this morning.
Reed is under indictment here,
charged with conspiracy to advocate
the overthrow of the government by
force.
John Reed was born in Portland, a
son of the late C. J. Reed, at one
time United States marshal for Ore
Kon. After graduating from the old
Portland academy in 1805 he went to
Harvard, from which institution he
graduated. Immediately after leav
ing college, he joined the ranks of
the radicals and had been identified
with them at all times.
Mother Portland Resident..
His mother is a resident of this city
but is now visiting in ' California,
members of the family said yesterday.
They also said they had received no
report of the supposed execution of
Keed other than that contained ia
press dispatches.
Reed was married to Louise Bryant,
also of this city. Both Mr. and Mrs.
Reed were magazine writers and had
spent much time in Russia. Mrs. Reed
is said to be in New York at the pres
ent time.
Associated Press dispatches of
March 18 told of Reed being arrested
at Abo, Finland, where he was found
to be a stowaway on a vessel bound
for Sweden. He had -a large quan
tity of soviet propaganda about him
when taken from the steamer.
Reed Indicted In V. S.
At one time Reed returned to this
country from Russia vith a commis
sion as soviet ambassador to the
United States, but the Russian soviet
leaders, were said to have repudiated
this commission later.
Reed had been indicted on a nura
ber of occasions in this country for
attempting to obstruct the draft, and
later because of his activity in the
communist labor party.
Although'he left Portland when a
youth to enter an eastern college.
Reed had visited his home here on a
number of occasions and was well
known in the city.
STRIKE TIES UP YARDS
(Continued From First Page.)
isouthern Pacific officials say they do
""-" not expect trouble from this quarter.
The situation with regard to the other
lines appears to be identical.
. ing switchmen, the local members of
the Brotherhood of Railway Engl
- neers and Firemen held a mass meet
ing late yesterday afternoon, and
voted without dissension to remain at
work.
ni "Make this plain," said one en
. gineer who attended the meeting, "it
is only the switchmen who are on
strike. The engineers and firemen
will not go on strike without first
v notifying the companies, and they
have no intention of going on strike
Neither do they wish to be called
'scabs' when they are remaining on
duty at the bidding of their own
Z' union officials, declining to support
an unauthorized strike of switch
men." At the Alblna yards of the O.-W.
. R. & N. company-at 2:30 o'clock, when
1 the shifts changed, approximately 30
; switchmen had quit their Jobs out
of the total of 90 men so employed
. . in the yards. Later the entire night
shift failed to report. At the yards of
th-e Northern Pacific Terminal com
pany, where the terminal traffic of
y. the Northern Pacific, the Oreat
Northern and the Southern Pacific
and the O.-W. R. & N .company is
'i handled in common, it was said that
, 10 switchmen had joined the rebellion.
. . - Brooklyn Tie-Up Complete.
But at the Broklyn yards of the
Southern Pacific the tie-up caused by
. striking switchmen was complete
, when 40 switchmen failed to report
for duty, on the afternoon shift. The
engines with steam up stood waiting,
'it engineer and firemen in the cabs,
ready for duty. Officials of the cora-
pany visited the yards and talked
J'"; with lounging switchmen. They
.'.; found no one who was able to tell
them why the men were on strike
tir who had ordered it.
V"" The strike action of the switchmen
was taken yesterday morning at 10
- o'clock, at a mats meeting of switch
men held in Alblna. A previous at
tempt to convene had been futile for
lack of members. A few hours later
V the assembly was larger and the men
went into session, taking an affirma
;. tive strike vote.
.Cause Unknown, Says Official.
i "I asked many of the strikers what
; '- the trouble was," said Superintendent
A. T. Mercier, of the Southern Pacific,
v ! "but was unable to find a man who
,. - rould tell me. None of them knew
' why they were on strike or what it
I':.'. was all about.
' '"'v "Some of them talked vaguely about
. $1 an hour, but did not seem to know
f '.' whether or not this represented a de-
t - mand on the part of the switchmen,
i isy far the greater number were ab-
t Bolutely in the dark about their rea-
V-' sons for not remaining at work. a
. "The company received no official
t'" notification that the strike was to be
' called. This forenoon two switchmen
came to' my office and told me that
they were quitting. They represented
no general move, and explained that
they merely wanted me to know that
they were through."
', Traffic Block Not Kxpeeted.
" ' - Officials of the lines say that steps
J will be taken at once to see that the
tie-up does not materially interfere
'. ".. with terminal activities. In every
.' general office last night conferences
of executives were being held to de-
- vise means of meeting a situation
that was not entirely unexpected.
J..-.-. The companies are counting some-
j ; what upon the promise of the
; .' Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen,
' which has refused to recognize the
J " striking switchmen, and which is said
. - ' to have assured the companies that it
. would see that the tie-up became in
7 effective even to the extent of f ur-
nishing union men to break it.
r-" Should this situation arise, say rail-
. ; road officials, it will constitute one
of the most remarkable instances in
- - the history of labor difficulties the
E ' smashing of an unauthorized union
strike by the employment of union
loyalists as strike-breakers.
Mayor Prepares for Emergency.
Company officials declined last
night to say what effect the strike
would have upon the movement of
. iiiilic, or to venture any prediction
fy 1
'J
k ' T T-,
7 .
4
Rv. J. Whlteomk Bronshpr, nationally
notoriety laat week.. when he married
up in hla footatrpa. Ruaaell, S3 (left),
and RuMSell waa in the army. Both are
usually accompany him as assistants.
upon the probable duration of the
strike. With the exception of the
walkout at the Brooklyn yards, which
is complete, it is believed that the
disaffection in other "yards will not
spread further and that partial op
eration at least will continue.
Mayor Baker, who had kept close
wa,tch of the situation, immediately
instructed Chief of Police Jenkins to
make all necessary preparations for
the preservation of order in the event
that rioting might arise. To all out
ward appearances, however, the
strike is a peaceful one.
INSURGENTS. FACE DISCHARGE
Switchmen Have Until 4 P. M. To
day to Resume Work.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 9. An ulti
matum that all Southern Pacific rail
road switchmen, who have struck "in
violation and repudiation of the work
ing agreement" will be regarded as
having ."terminated their employment
with the cpmpany" unless they return
by 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, is
sued tonight, marked the. progress of
the railroad strike which had, com
pany officials stated, paralyzed freight
traffic and caused some dlsturoance
of passenger schedules throughout the
state.
Practicasly no freight was being
moved on the Southern Pacific, West
ern Pacific and Santa Fe, but the
Northwestern Pacific officials reported
that te labor trouble had . not yet
spread to that road. ' '
Passenger trains ori--tHe Southern
Pacific, Santa Fe and Western Pa
cific were reported as running slightly
behind schedule. Impromptu switching
crews composed of yardmasters. train :
dispatchers and clerks performed the
duties of switchmen on passenger
trains at terminals.
The Western Pacific reported that
the walkout of 25 switchmen at their
Oakland terminal had prevented move
ment of virtually all freight. Prac
tically the same report was made by
the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe.
Conflicting and fluctuating reports
of the number of men actually on
strike were made throughout the day.
It was announced by strikers that a
committee had been formed to af
filiate with the "insurgent" organiza
tion in Chicago. A committee also was
formed to present demands of a daily
wage of $8, it was said.
A rumor that passenger brake"men
on the coast division of the Southern
Pacific might strike in sympathy with
those men already out was denied by
Superintendent T. Ahern of the South
ern Pacific. He said all the brake
men "would remain loyal to the com
pany."
The Southern Pacific ultimatum to
the strikers declared their action a
violation of the transportation act of
1920 and quoted section 301 of the act.
The Southern Pacific tonighl in
serted in newspapers throughout Cali
fornia and other states advertisements
for switchmen to take the place of the
men on strike in the event they do
not return to work tomorrow, com
pany officials said:
Embargo Placed on ;FTeiglit-
BAKER, Or., April 9. (Special.)
An embargo has been placed on
freight to all points east of and in
cluding Pocatello, according- to a
statement issued by M. H. Dougherty,
local O.-W. R. & N. agent. Until fur
ther notice no freight will be con
signed from Baker last. Labor trou
ble is the cause.
PEACE RESOLUTION WINS
(Continued From First Page.)
Dunbar. Dunn, Dyer, Schols, Edmonds, El
liott, Elsworth. Elston, Emerson. Esoh,
Evans (Nebraska); Fairfield, Fees. Focht,
Fordney. Foster. Frear, Freeman, French,
Fuller (Illinois): Garland, Qwynn, Good
Goodall, Goodykoontz, Gould, Graham (lllin-
ois) : Green (Iowa); ureene (Massachu
setts); Greene (Vermont); Griest, Hadley,
Hardy (Colorado); Harreld. Haugen. Haw-
ley, Hayes. Hernandez, Hersey, Hlckey,
H'.cks, Hill, Hoch, Houghton, Hullngs, Hull
(Iowa); rtustea. riuicmnson, ireiana,
James. Jeffries, Johnson (South Dakota);
Johnson (Washington): Jones (Pennsyl
vania): Juul, Kahn, Keams, Kelly (Penn
sylvania); Kendall, Kennedy (Rhode
Inland): Kiess. King. Klnkaid. Klescka.
Knutson, Krause, Krieder, Isampert, Lang-
ley, Layton, Lehi-back. Little, Luce. Lufkin,
Luhring, McArthur. McCulloch, McFadden
McKenile. McKInley (Illinois): McLaugh
lin (Michigan): McLaughlin (Nebraska):
Macerate, Macgregory, Madden, Magee,
Mapes. Mason. Merrie, Michener, Miller.
Monahan (Wisconsin); Mondell, Moore
(Ohio): Moores (Indiana); Morgan, Morin,
Mott, Mudd, Murphy. Nelson (Wisconsin);
Newton (Minnesota); Newton (Missouri);
Nichols (Michigan); jvoian. ugden. Os
borne. Paige. Peters, Piatt, Porter, Purnell.
Radcliffe. Ramsey, Kamseyer.- Randall
(Wisconsin); Reaves. Raber. Reed (New
York): Rned (West Virginia): Rhodes,
Ricketts, Riddick, Robison, Rogers, Rose
(Pennsylvania); Rowe (New York); San
ders (Indiana); Sanders (New York); San
ford, Schall. Scott, Sells, Sinclair. Slnnott,
Slemp, Smith (Idaho); Smith (Illinois);
Smith (Michigan): Snell, Snyder, Steen
eison. Stephens (Ohio); Stiness. SLrong
yiyy? VozlJj
lyy , -'
'V-f v J' :;::.::
xyy,y '
- - : : . Photo from Underwood.
- known minister and naator of Temple Baptlat chink, I-o An Br Ira, Cal-. and formerly of Portland, achieved new
Mary Plckford and Doadaa Kalrhanka. The mlniater and hla two aona now arrva toicether, be la brinKrlnur them
and Jamea Jr 17 (right), are their namea and agea. The paator-fathrr aerved aa a V. M. C. A. aecretary In Krance
ordained mlnlatera. When the father, who Is muck sought after as a pulpit orator, visits, one or both of hla sons
.Jamea Jr. Is an especially able evangelist. -
(Kansas); Stronff (Pennsylvania); Bum
mers (Washington); Sweet. Swope. Tay
lor (Tennessee); Temple, Thompson, Til
son. Timberlake, Tincher. Towner, Tink
ham, Treadway, Vale, Vare. Vestal, Volg-t,
Volstead. Walsh Walters. nVatson, Web
ster. Wheeler, White (Kansas); White
(Maine); Wilson (Illinois): Winslow, Wood
(Indiana); Woodyard. Yates. Young (North
Dakota): Zihlman. Total 218.
Democrats For: Ashbrook, Caldwell, Ca
rew. Cullen, - Doollng-, Evans (Nevada),
Gallivan, Ganley (New York), Golatogle.
Hamill. Huddleston. McKlniry (New
York). McLane, Maher, Mead, O'Connell
(New York), O'Connor (Louisiana). Olney,
Pell, Sherwood, Sullivan, Tasue. Total 22.
Prohibitionists For: Randall (Califor
nia). Total 1.
Independent For: Keller (Minnesota).
Total 1.
Grand total for. 242.
Democrats Aeainst : Almon, Aswell. Ay
ers. Babka, Barkley, Bee, Benson, Biack,
Blackmon. Bland (Virginia), Blanton, Box,
Brand. Briggs, Brinson. Brubaugh, Buchan
an, Byrnes (South Carolina), Byrnes (Ten
nessee), Campbell (Pennsylvania). Can
dler. Cantrill. Casey. Clark (Florida),
Clark (Missouri). Cleary. Cody. Collier.
Connally, Crisp, Davey, Davis (Tennes
see), Dent. Dickinson (Missouri), Dom-
li.icK, uonovan. Doremus. Doughton. Dunree.
Eagan. Eagle, Ferris. Fields. Fisher. Flood.
Gallagher, Grandy (South Dakota), Gird,
Garner, "Sodwln,. Goodwin, Griffin, Hardy
(Texas), Harrison, . Hastings. Hayden,
Hersnian, Hoey. Holland. Howard. Hud
speth, Hull (Pennsylvania), Humphreys,
igoe, Jacoway, Johnson (Kentucky), John
son (Mississippi), Johnson (New York),
Jones (Texas), Kettner, Kincheloe, Lan
sam. Langford, Larsen. Lazaro, L,ea (Cali
fornia), Lee (Georgia), L.esher. Linthl
cum. Lonergan, McAndrews, McClintic,
McDuffie, McGiennon, McKeowan, Major,
Mann (South Carolina). Mansfield, Martin,
Mays. Milllgan, Minahan (New Jersey).
Montague. Moon (Tennessee), Mooney
Ohio, Moore (Virginia), Nelson (Mis
souri), Nlcholls (South Carolina), Oldfield,
Oliver, Overstreet. Padgett. Park, Par
rish, Phelan, Pou, Quinn, Ralney (Ala
bama) Henry T. Ralney (Illinois), John
W. Ralney (Illinois). Raker. Rayburn,
Riordan, Romjue, Rouse (Kentucky), Row
an (New York). Rabey, Rucker, Sanders
(Louisiana), Sims, Sisson. Small, gmitn
(New York). Stedman, Stephens (Missis
sippi), Stevenson, Stoll, Summers, Taylor
(Arkansas), Taylor (Colorado), Thomas,
Tillman. Upshaw, Venable. Vinson, Wat
kins. Weaver. Welling, Welty, Whaley.
Wilson (Louisiana), Wilson (Pennsylvania),
WIngo. Wise, Woods (Virginia), Wright,
Young (Texas). Total. 147.
Republicans Against: Fuller (Massa
chusetts), Kelly (Michigan). Total, 2.
Independent Against: Cares (Minneso
ta). Total. 1.
Grand total against. 150.
Voting "present": Ball (democrat) and
Longworth (republican).
Thirteen republicans were paired
with as many democrats for and
against the resolution, as follows:
Seigei for with Neeley against, Shrevs
for with Caraway against. Ward for with
Carter against. Curry (California) for with
Drane against, Denlson for with Garret
against. Mann (Illinois) for witn Robin
son (North Carolina) against, Longworth
for with Kitchln against, Rodenberg for
with Bell against. Graham (Pennsyl
vania) for with Steele against, Bacbarach
for with De Walt against. Kennedy (Iowa)
for with Smlthwlck against, Williams for
with Heflin against, and Wason for with
Stega.ll against.
THOUSANDS DESERT NAVY
Whole Service Threatened With
Disaster, Says Rear Admiral.
WASHINGTON, April 9. Thousands
of desertions in the navy in the last
year have brought conditions unpar
alleled in American naval history,
Rear-Admiral Thomas' Washington,
chief of the bureau of navigation, to
day told the senate investigating
committee. .The whole naval service.
he warned, is threatened with disaster
unless congress immediately enacts
legislation raising the pay of officers
and men to a point that will allow the
navy to compete with civil occupa
tions.
There were 4666 desertions in the
last six months of 1919, Rear-Admiral
Washington declared, and thus far
this year they have averaged around
700 a month, many of the. desertions
being petty officers of several years'
experience.
JOKESMITH NO PROFITEER
Dinner Story Sent Nine Weeks for
One Shilling Sixpence.
LONDON. To the long list of odd
means of earning a livelihood, to
which . out-of-work former service
men have turned has. been added that
of the professional Jokesmith.
"A new, smart dinner story eent
nine consecutive weeks for one shil
ling sixpence," reads the advertise
ment of one enterprising tale-teller
which is appearing in London news
papers. Critics of the enterprise
agree that the advertising Joker can
not be accused of profiteering.
S. & H. Green stamps for cas.i
Holman. Fuel Co. Main 353. 560-21.
-Adv.
I
BLOODY REVOLT EXPECTED
EX
OFFICER OF "WHITE'
ARMY FtEES RUSSIA.
Rising of Peasants Predicted With
in Year Against Soviets and
Sew Established Order.
SAN RANCISCO, April 9. (Spe
cial.) A bloody Russian revolution
within one year, brought- about by an
uprising of peasants, is predicted by
Admiral M. Smirnoff, one of the offi
cers in the "white" army under Ad
miral Kolchak, who was forced to
flee from Russia and Siberia before
the conquering bolshevik army. Ad
miral Smirnoff arrived in San Fran
cisco yesterday on the Japanese liner
Tenvo Maru, en route to New York
on a private mission for his govern
ment.
" Smirnoff, who was chief of staff
of the Black sea fleet in Czar Nich
olas' regime, took flight from Siberia
in January and Joined the growing
colony of Russian political fugitives
in Japan. Two years ago he was at
New York with the Russian supply
commission.
"The peasants of Russia are starv
ing, and they will not long tolerate
the new order," Smirnoff said. "There
is no order in Russia and Siberia
today, and the economic situation is
very bad. The bourgeoisie has been
obliterated, but the peasants them
selves " will now rise against the
Soviets."
When the bolshevists began their
triumphant march against the Kol
chak forces. Admiral Smirnoff was
senior naval officer at Omsk. The
white" army, yielding city after city
before the conquering foe. simply
disappeared," he said. Those of the
leaders who were caught were as
sassinated and the others went into
biding or escaped to Japan.
Dallas Man Enters Race.
DALLAS, Or., April 9. (Special.)
George T. Gerlinger, president of the
Willamette Valley Lumber company
and one of Dallas' prominent citi
zens, has signified his intention of
entering the race - for Joint repre
sentative of Polk and Lincoln coun
ties on the republican ticket. Mr.
Gerlinger's opponent in the primaries
will be D. 'E. Flether, an Indepen
dence attorney, who entered the race
last week.
Anto Driver Fined $10.
ROSEBURG, Or., April 9. (Special.)
C. F. Carlson, employed for the last
two months with the state highway
commission at Ashland, was fined J10
yesterday when he attempted to drive
his car without license tags. Carlson
has been working as an automobile
mechanic at Ashland.
Delegate's Position Vacant.
SALEM, Or., April 9. (Special.)
The first congressional district needs
Sure
Relief
6 Belc-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
kE Li--AIMS
FOR INDlubsTlun
For Constipation
Indigestion. Sick Headache, Bilious
ness. Bloating, Sour Stomach, Gas on
the Stomach, Bad Breath or other con
ditions caused by clogged or irregular
bowels, take
FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETI
A wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
physic mild and gentle in action.
B. B. Hswsrd. UosdiHs, Gs.; "I find Foley
Csthsrtic Tablets five mm Quicker relief from
oonetipstioB tbsn anything 1 ever tried.'
.. . SOLD EVEBVWUEKE
, y 'S . "v . ii
- ill
r -6 , 1 ,
v !
' : f I L III
;$y1 W
. xt?--- -;
I s'!i
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another candidate for delegate to at
tend the republican national conven
tion in June. F. T. Wrightman of
Salem is the only person thus far an
nounced in this district for the honor.
Oregon is entitled to ten delegates
to this convention, two of whom are
to be chosen from each of the three
congres.sional districts and four from
the state at large.
Astoria Man Arrested.
SEATTLE, Wash., April 9. (Spe
cial.) Chris Davis. 47, was arrested
at the Grand Trunk dock this after
noon while engaging passage to the
Alaska canneries- and is held in the
city Jail pending the arrival of offi
cers from Astoria, who telegraphed
the Seattle ponce to detain him on
a charge of wife desertion and non
support. First With the New
APRIL
Victor Records
DANCE RECORDS.
Venetian Moon, fox trot (saxo
phone, xylophone, piano), AU-
Star Trio -R5
Swanee. one-step, All-Star Trio.. JS3
Bo-I.a-lIo, fox trot, Paul Biese
and His Novelty Orchestra...
Harem Life, Oriental fox trot,
Paul Biese and His Novelty Or
5
chestra -R3
In Voir Arm, medley fox trot
Selvin's Novelty Orchestra....
That Naughty Walts, fox trot, Jo
Beph C. Smith's Orchestra....
.83
K5
POPILAK SONO HITS.
Sweet and Low, Elsie Baker . .S3
A Southern Lullaby, Elsie Baker X3
Huddhn, Peerless Quartet .85
Let Me Dream, Sterling Trio .S3
I'll See You In C-U-B-A, Billy
Murray .85
That's Worth While Waitine For.
Billy Murray .85
Christ In Flanders, Lambert Mur
phy. . .. .83
There's Is No Death. Lambert
Murphy ." .85
Irene' (from the musical com
edy "Irene"), Edith Day .85
A I lee Blue Gown (from the musi
cal comedy "Irene"), Edith
Day - .85
NEW RED SEAL RECORDS.
Your Eyes Have Told Me So,
John McCormack 1 .00
In the Sweet Bye and Bye, Ernes
tine Schumann-Heink l.OO
Csxnpane a Sera (Ave Maria),
Enrico Caruso 1.50
If You Conld Care (From "As
You Were") Frances A Ida.... 1.00
Herodlade Vision Kuarltlve
(Kleetinsr Vision). Re in aid
Werrenrath 1..V)
Los Ojoa Neirroa (Black Eves).
Renato -Zanelli 1.00
Zaxa II Bacio (The Kiss), Farrar-
De Luca rl.50
Minuet (Violin Solo), Jascha"
Heifetz l.OO
Gypsy Serenade (Violin . Solo),
Fritz 4.reisler l.OO
ttuartrt in F Major Lento
(String Quartet), Flonzaley
Quartot 1.30
OTK Our Record Urpartnrnt In on
the main floor. No stairs to climb
nor elevator to take.
Prompt Maillnc SerTlce
. ' We Have That .
"Vi'trola for Yon '
In the Ieaired Model and Finish
PIAXOS PI. . Y 1)11 ROLLS
EVEIIYTHING MIS1CAI.
12.1-127 Kourth Street
Bctnccn N asbioaton anil Aider
'r:yy
f ( SSF ) 1
$1.79 and $2.59
R. & G. Henderson Merito Calma Empire
About twenty-seven lines of rich fancies and brocades, average and sport
models, to be closed out at one-half price and LESS. To fully realize the im
portance of this value-giving, you must, of course, see the models themselves.
You will find here both back and front lace styles in coutils, batiste, fancies
and brocades.
A a. (PI fTQ You have choice of nine models in average and sport styles in
iL 9J-4 heavy coutils and brocades sizes' 20 to 30. Many less than
half price.
A i 'ou ave chce of 18 styles in average and sport models
these are the pick of some of our old line stock and come in
every conceivable material, fancy brocade and overweight coutils. Sizes 20 to
SO but not all sizes in each style. .
To say that these quotations are-out of the ordinary expresses it but
mildly the values offered are truly immense.
Come and let these values speak for themselves.
hi
s J
Our position is simply this: We MUST make room for the display and sale of several hundred
bolts of new Spring Ribbons, and we are willing to make this tremendous price-sacrifice in order
to immediately dispose of all remnants, broken lines and odd bolts therefore, without regard to
rorth, cost or present value, we place the following assortments on sale at EXACTLY HALF PRICE!
Ribbon' 1
Remnants 2
Without reserve you have
choice from our entire stock
of Ribbon remnants, which
includes all sorts, of desirable
plain colors tfnd many pretty
novelties in various lengths
and widths.
Plain Ribbons
at 25c Yard
Widths to IVi inches.
Broken lines of Satin, Taf
feta and Messaline Ribbons in
widths from Vi to IVt inches.
Not all colors, but a splendid
assortment to choose from.
EXTRA!
Special Sale of
Women's
Oxfords
at Pr.
The best styles in brown
and black kid. They come
with military heel and in all
sizs in widths from B to
D-A. Most exceptional value
at JpT.So.
Rapid Flow
Combination
Syringe
THIS SALE AT
$1.29
A molded bottle with 5 feet
tubing and hard rubber fittings.
They come in No. 2 size, and
considerably under- - OA
valued' at iD-L.iI
Our Store
Now Opens
at 9 A.M.
The
Watch
for
The Comet
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
4 Restores Color and
60c. nd $i.uo t druirirists.
jji -
Fortunate Indeed Are the Women Who
Can Arrange to Attend-
This Great Half-Price
Ribbon Sale
Not only does this sale include onr entire stock of Remnants, but
you have choice from lustrous Velvet Ribbons in aN'os. 1 to 16 and hand
some Metal Embroidered Ribbons up to 12 inches wide. Also Satin
and Moire Taffeta Ribbons up to 7 inches wide. To say that this sale
offers the most extraordinary Ribbon values ever announced by any
store in this city is no exaggeration..
The Saving- Possibilities of This Sale Are
Truly Sensational ! .
Colored Velvet Ribbons Half Price
Lustrous Velvet Ribbons all- imported the kind in great
demand for spring dress and hat trimmings. An extensive va
riety of colors to select from in widths from No. 1 to 16 all on
sale at half price. - .
Metal Embroidered Ribbons Half Price
The kind so popular for vestings, pillow tops, bags and lamp
shades, etc. Beautiful silk thread and metal embroidered pat
terns in various color combinations. Widths from 9 to 12 inches
all on sale at half price.
Satin Ribbons
at 69c Yard
6-inch width.
Extra quality and extra
heavy Satin Ribbons in 6-inch
width. They come in white,
pink, blue, maize, old rose,
. French blue, etc. this sale at
69.
Misses' and Children's
PUMPS
in Patent and Gunmetal Leathers
Sizes 5 to 8 at
$2.25
Sizes 8V2to 11 at
$3.65
These are the popular and extremely fashionable Mary Jane
Pumps standard quality footwear thasjwill wear most satis
factorily. All sizes in Patent and Gunmetal leathers. On sale
in our Basement.
Boys' Shoes in
Gunmetal at. . . .
Both Dutton and blucher lace
lar stock, including sizes 2 to
Saturday Drug Sundries
10 BARS CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP FOR 590
Limit, 10 bars to any one purchaser.
None delivered except with other goods.
Large bar Castile Soap
Sweetheart Soap 50
Magic Dye Soap 2 for 150
Mulsified Cocoanut Oil ......490
Liquid Arvon 890
Palm Olive Shampoo .:..(O0
Palm Olive Talcum 19
Sylvan Talcum 100
Air Float Talcum 1O0
Java Rice Powder 450
Santiseptic Lotion 450
1 -pound roll Hospital Cotton ; 500
Squibb's Paraffine Oil $1.00 bottle 6 for $5.00
Pear's Unscented Soap ; 170
Stork Castile Soap . .200 3 for 500
Creme Oil Soap .3 for 250
Hat Brite, for the old hat ..250
Most in ValueThe Best in
Try Our
35c Lunch
Daily
Broadway Bldg, 153 Broadway E:
E Up-to-Date
Chinese-American Restaurant EE
Dancing and Music EE
EE Special Sunday Dinner, 75c E
Fimmmiiiiuiuuiiiuiuuiiiuiuuuiiii
SVk.
!!;!
Moire Ribbons
at 69c Yard
7-inch width.
Fine heavy Moire Taffeta
Ribbons in 7-inch width and
in most every desirable color
a most exceptional value at
the above special price. ' -
Sizes liy2 to'2 at
$3.95
.. Sizes 2V2 to 7 at
$4.85
$2.65
Pair
styles broken lines from regu
6. TO CLOSE AT $2.6o.
Store Closes
at 5:30 P. M.
Saturdays
at 6 P. M.
Quality
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
cruelty to animals. Offices, room 159.
wiuiuvuBi.- x-none nam 3 ( Iron)
S A. M. to 5 P. M. ,
Ti m anleSV hat full ..,. w -. .
pound at its home, 635 Columbia bonle-4
nl Phnn. snv Ita W r n 1
I
J .... ' WUlAWn I
Dors for sale. Horse am balance fori
sick or disabled horses. Small animals
painlessly electrocuted where neces-4
ITT and dt ra v inlmal, rmri I
Ail dead animals, cows, norsss. ato.
i
ii
J