" 4. - , .
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TnE MORNING OltEGONIAN. SATUEDAT. JUSTE 12, 1920
E CALLS
DETAILED VOTE ON FOUR BALLOTS AT CHICAGO CONVENTION
Our Store Opens at 9 A. M. L'liiiiinHiHiiiHiuiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiuj Our Store Closes 5:30 P. M.
FIRST BALLOT.
THIRD BALLOT.
POLL
o
a
3 day as received.
nimiiimmiimimiiimiiimmmiii
STATKS
. o
9
STATES
r
r .-
GOOD
Accuracy of First Ballot Is
Challenged.
4
6
2
JOHNSTON
llllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllll J he Store That iIlIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllinH .v,
Undersells Because S , ,
EE Mail orders receive our prompt T e - .., E Agents for the Buttenclc Fat,-
EE and careful attention the same J"r uajn terns and Delineator. AU styles '
3 - . -
FOR
OREGON
anu sizes now wowing. k
I!
McCAMANT VOTES WOOD
Eight Ballots T'rom State Delega
tion Given for Johnson, 2 to
Wood on Third Ballot.
COLISEUM, Chicago, June H. In
spite of the sweltering temperature
inside the convention hall, the dele
gates began to pile into their places
a full half hour before today's ses
sion was to begin.
At 9:30, when the convention should
have been called to order, there still
were great patches of empty seats in
the delegates' section, and the plat
form was almost empty. The crowd
sent up an ever-growing rumble of
conversation while it waited for the
party leaders to get through with
their conferences in their hotels a
mile away.
When 9:45 passed the delegates'
space was pretty well filled, but not a
single one of the first line leaders
had put in his appearance. The band
filled in with something that sounded
like a lullaby.
At 10:06 o'clock the secretary be
gan calling the roll of states for nom
inations. Alabama passed and Ari
zona yielded to Kansas for the nom
ination of General Wood by Governor
Henry Allen.
Candidate Are Absent.
For the first time since the con
vention began, candidates for the
presidency were missing from the
floor.
At a few minutes to 10 heat, music
and conversation still constituted the
sum total of the convention's busi
ness. Two minutes before 10 Senator
Lodge, the chairman, and Will Hays
appeared on the platform, but the
milling delegates hardly noticed
them. The band was choked off a
minute later. Senator Lodge rapped
for order on a newly made gavel
plank.
Yesterday he had nearly smashed
the thin table top. Rev. John Meyer
of Chicago offered prayer.
By a rising vote the convention
then adopted a resolution offered by
Alexander P. Moore of Pittsburg ex
pressing "inexpressible loss" over the
death of Theodore Roosevelt, "loved
unutterably now and to be loved as
long as our nation cherishes its noble
patriots."
Nominating Speeches Made.
Then came the nominating speeches
for the 11 candidates, accompanied in
several instances by protracted and
noisy demonstrations.
In the midst of the rollcall on the
first ballot, Hamilton Johnstone of
Portland challenged the correctness
of the report from the Oregon dele
gation and called for a poll. The
poll showed that Judge Wallace lie
Camant of Portland voted for Wood,
although the delegation from the
state was instructed for Senator
t Johnson. The poll resulted in nine
. for Johnson to one for Wood.
When Oregon was reached In the
third ballot eight votes were given
for Johnson and two for Wood, and
" a poll was demanded on the ground
. that the delegation was instructed
for Johnson.
14 Ala I 4 6 1 I 3
6 Ariz 6
13 Ark SSI
26 Cal 1 26
12 Colo 9 2. 1 ....
14 Conn 14
6 Pel
8 Fla. 4 2 1
17 Ga. 8 9
8 Idaho . . 5 1
58 III 14 21 3
30 Ind I 22 8
26 Iowa 26
20 Kan I 14 6
26 Ky f 2 2 1
12 La 3 3 2 1
12 Me 11
16 Md 16
35 Mass 7
30 Mich 30
24 Minn 19 3 2
12 Miss. , 414 2 1 2
36 Mo.t 4Vi 18 5 3
8 Mont 8
16 Neb 3 13
6 Xev 2 1V4 2
8 N. H 8
28 X. J 17 11
6 N. Mex.... S
88 N. Y 10 2 2
22 N. C 1
10 N. D 2 8
48 Ohio 9 39 ....
20 Okla 1 18
10 Or 1 ;.. 9
76 Penn
10 R. 1 10
11 S. C 8 1
10 S. D 10
20 Tenn 20
23 Tex. 8 5 5 1'
8 Utah 5 2 1 ....
8 Vt 8
15 Va 3 12
14 Wash
16 W. Va.
26 Wis 1
6 Wyo 3 3
2 Alaska
2 D. of C 2
2 Hawaii .
2 Phil 2 J
2 Porto R. .1 1 1 1
2
3
1
68
Totals I287HI211 64V&il33 7 836917
14
21
16
24
14 Ala
6 Ariz. ...
13 Ark. ...
26 Cal. -
12 Colo. ...
14 Conn. ..
6 Del
8 Fla. ....
17 Ga
8 Idaho ...
58 III
30 Ind
26 Iowa . . .
20 Kan. ...
26 Ky
12 La
1 2 M e
16 Md
35 Mass. ..
30 Mich. ..
24 Minn. ..
3 2 Miss.
36 Mo
8 Mont. . .
16 Neb. . . .
6 Nev.
8 N. H. ...
28 N. J.
6 N. Mex.
88 N. Y. ...
22 N. C. ...
1 0 N. D.
48 Ohio ...
20 Okla. ...
1 0 Ore
76 Penn. ..
10 R. I. ...
11 S. C- ...
10 S. n. ...
20 Tenn. . .
23 Tex.
8 Utah . .
8 Vt
15 Va
14 Wash. ..
16 W. Va. ,
26 Wis. ..,
6 Wyo. ..
2 Alaska
2 D. of C.
2 Hawaii
2 Phil. ...
20'!29! 724 2. .1. ,24
SECOND BALLOT.
FOUR BALLOTS FAIL
(Continued From First Pas0
lltENOS AIRES CHAMBER
IMPOSE BIG TOLL.
consented not to oppose an adjourn
ment motion.
There is nothing to indicate that
" the Johnson and Lowden forces were
working together by design, but ad
journment was obtained through
their joint efforts. The Wood forces
were bitterly disappointed, as they
believed they could continue to gain
until their total would climb over the
400 mark, it an adjournment could be
r avoided. They hoped that then would
come a landslide or band-wagon
movement from the tired delegates.
Bad Strategy Chanced.
The Wood forces are saying to
night that there were more negative
votes than affirmative, but they ad
mitted tnat trie latter made more
noise and that Mr. Lodge probably
was lustriled in ruling that adjourn
ment had been ordered. They are
also saying tonight that they showed
bad strategy in not insisting on
rollcall.
The adjournment of the convention
only transferred the battle from the
floor or the Coliseum to the quiet
conference rooms downtown, where
the leaders worked all night reform
ing their battle fronts, hoping to
... oring about a realignment of forces
ana turn tne tide in a definite direc
tion at the session tomorrow.
' Unless their efforts fail, the nomi
nee Is being actually made tonisrht
but whether it will be decided to put
over one of the three leaders or stage
a ueaaiocK must await the decision
ir tne latter, the general opinion
.. Ffcms to ravor tne selection of a con
servative dark horse.
In a gruelling ten-hour session eon
ducted in intense summer heat and
witnout interruption for recess or re
rresnment, the convention buckled
down to the job of attempting to put
iiBeii on scneauie ana neard. in sue
cession, nominating and seconding
- ppccuiitja iwr xi canaiaates, and the
... turned to the balloting, votes being
. tdoi lor ine n ana numerous others.
MR. PERKINS IMPROVING
Recovery of Financier From Ker-
tous Breakdown Expected.
NEW YORK. June 11 The early
.improvement and ultimate recovery
of George W. Perkins. New York
financier who has beer suffering from
a serious nervous breakdown since his
retjurn from France a number of
months ago, may reasonably be ex
pected, his. doctors announced in a
bulletin communication Issued at his
office here-today.
Mr. Perkins" breakdown came from
overwork, the bulletin . stated, and
complete rest and seclusion are re
quired for successful treatment of his
condition. He is now at a sanitarium
at Stamford. Conn., it was stated.
European Governments Strenuous
ly Object to Tax on Con
tracted "Wheat.
Totals !289!259 59 146 5 78H4115
14 Ala I 4 6 11 3 .'. r. 1
6 Ariz 6
13 Ark 2 10H
26 Cal 26
12 Colo 9)21 1 1 I
14 Conn 13 1 1
6 Del 6 " '
8 Fla 51 2
17 Ga 8 9
8 Idaho 6 I 1 1.... 1 . .1 ' .
58 111 1 ) 41 17 '..
30 Ind 22 8 I
26 Iowa 1 26
20 Kan I 14 6
26 Ky 26 1
12 La 3 6 2 1 " "
12 Maine .... It 1 " "
16 Md 16 k
35 Mass 7 7 ; 28
30 Mich 30
21 Minn 19 3 2 -
12 Miss 5 3 1 1 1
36 Mo 5 19 0V4 3 2 1
8 Mont 8
16 Neb 5 11
6 Nev 2 1 2 1
8 N. H 8
28 N. J 17 11 " ' "
6 N. Mex. ... 6 '
88 N. Y 19 16 2 4 3 40 . . 1 3 ' " "
22 N. C 2 10 10 .
10 N. D 3 1 6 "
48 Ohio J 39 ' ' "
20 Okla 2 18
10 Oregon ... 1 9 '. . ".
76 Penn : 75 i
10 R. 1 10 " "
11 S. C 10 1
10 S. D 10
20 Tenn 17 2 1 "
23 Texas 9 7 4 Vi 1 1 "'
8 Utah 5 2 1
8 Vt 8
15 Va 3 12 '
14 Wash 14
16 W. Va 1 115 j. .
26 Wis 1 1 ...' 24
6 Wyo 3 3
2 Alaska ... 1 1
2 D. of C... 2
2 Hawaii 1 1 r
2 Philippi's 2 f
2 Porto R. .. 1 1 .
I
5
is"
'i4"
"aV
11
16
13.
'l7"
6
4
.....
2
8
.17
6
23
2
3
9
: 2
2
id"
16"
19
9
5
8
3
"6'
1
3
1
2
"2
1
:H::::::2s:::::::::::::::
2 1
13 1
1 2 1 2
2
1 :::::::::::: ::::::::::::: i :::: ::
41 17
2 2 8
26
6
26
6 2 1
1
::::: ::::: ::::: ::::: ::::: :: :: ::::: 22 .: :: :: :: :: ::
30
I 6 1
3A 2
20 3 4 2' 1 .. 36 1 1 ..
8
10
1 2 1
"ii""
'zk" "2" "&" "i" 25 "i" ' Z '.. ..
15 4 1
1 6
39
18 -
..... "75" '.I .'. "i
"ib" "."."..'. "i
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SV4 4V4 1
2 1
"ii"
14
1 9
1 24
3
1
"2" v.'.'.'. '.'.'.v. ..;;"; .'.
"i" ""!!"!!'. V.
15 I32 710 1 1 0!24
Women's
and
Children's
Wear
" 95c
The Greatest Savings That You
Will Have the Pleasure of See
ing for Some Time to Come.
Totals .J3q3 28jiJ5J148 SJi25M57Jl..37 21 2j24
. FOURTH BALLOT.
14 Ala. 4 6 1 4 I. . .
6 Ariz 6
13 Ark 2 10
26 Cal 26
12 Colo 9 2 1
14 Conn 13 1 1..
6 leU 2 2 2
8 Kla.x 6k 1
17 Ga 8 9
8 Idaho 5 1 1 1
58 111 41 17
30 Ind 18 3 3 6
2 Iowa 26
20 Kan 14 6
26 Ky 26
12 La 3 6 2 1
12 Maine .... H 1
16 Md 16 I. . ..
35 Mass 16 19
30 Mich. 30
24 Minn 17 5 2 .'
12 Miss 7 2 2
36 Mo 8fe 19 1 3 11 3..
8 Mont 8 ,
16 Neb 6 10
C Nev 2V4 2 1
8 N. H 8
28 N. J 17 11 ....!.. ..
6 N. Mex. . . 6
88 N. Y 20 32 2 5 3 20 . . 1 5
22 N. C 3 15 1 2 1 ..
1 0 N. D. . : . . 3 1 - 6
48 Ohio 9 39
20 Okla 2 18
10 Ore 5 5
76 Penn 7o 1 . . . .
10 R. 1 10
11 S. C 11 . . .
10 S. L) 10
20 Tenn 19 1
)23 Texas 8 9 4 1
8 Utah 5 2 1 ,
8 Vt 8 :
15 Va 3 12
14 Wash 14
16 W. Va. ... 8 4 1 8
26 Wis. 1 2 1 22
6 Wyo 3 3
2 Alaska ... 1 1
2 U. of C. .. 2
2 Hawaii 2
2 PhiL 2
, 2 Porto R. . 1 1 1-. - I
Totals 314289 61140',fe 5 ) 7920 3 15 25l 21. .1 II 2' 42i
First ballot. 'Warren of Michigan one vote from Texas. tNot voting one.
Total. 984. Necessary to nominate. 493.
SUPER-TAX BILL IS LAW
TO
declared here that the ministers of all I
vigorous efforts to secure the release
of their ships held up by the tem
porary embargo and have objected
to imposition of a tax on wheat
already contracted for.
With the enactment of the present
law the temporary embargo is lifted,
but there Is reason to believe that the
question whether wheat contracted
for previously must pay the super
tax will not . be dropped by the
diplomats.
BIG SCH00LGJFTS MADE
Total of $9,000,000 to Go to Roch
ester University.
ROCHESTER, N. Y., June 11. A
J9, 000, 000 school of medicine, surgery
and dentistry, including a 250-bed
teaching hospital, has been given the
University of Rochester by the
Rockefeller general education board
and George Eastman, of Rochester,
it was announced here tonight.
The board contributed $5,000,000
and Mr. Eastman $4,000,000.
FOUR SUICIDES REPORTED
TRAGEDIES TAKE PLACE 0
ARMY TRANSPORT.
at Walla Walla some time between
June 21 and 30.
I He and his son have engaged a
stateroom on the army transport
which is to take a party of congress
men on a tour of the orient after the
San Francisco convention. Repre
sentative Summers' office in Wash
ington will be kept open all the sum
mer with his secretary in charge.
BUENOS AIRES, June 11. The bill
for a super-tax of four pesos per
hundred kilograms of wheat and five
pesos per hundred kilograms of flour
became a law this afternoon when
the senate approved the measure as
amended by the chamber of deputies.
Although the tax on wheat imposed
by the bill is one peso less than had
been proposed by President Irigoyen,
it is announced he had accepted the
measure and will promulgate the law
Friday.
Enactment of the wheat law means.
if the estimated exportable surplus
of 1,200,000 tons of wheat is all ex
ported, that a super-tax totaling at
least $20,000,000 would nave to be
paid.
virtually the entire exportable
wheat was contracted for by Great
Britain, France and Italy. Notwith
standing denials from Paris that
diplomatic representations had been
made on behalf of France with I Phone your want ads to The Orego
respect to the wheat situation, it is ) niaji. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95.
GIRL, 9, IS MISSING H
.About 200 Loggers Aear Aberdeen
Search for Child.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. June 11. (Spe
cial.) Ogle Zimmerman, the 9-year-
Ratificatton byChile Urged.
SANTIAGO, Chile, June 11. Prompt
ratification of Chile's adherence to
the league of nations was asked in
the chamber of deputies by the for
eign minister today.
Mount Vernon on Way to Norfolk
With Czeeho-Slovak. Troops
and German Prisoners.
WASHINGTON, June 11. Four per
sons on board the army transport
Mount . Vernon committed suicide
.after one of the ship's propellers I old step-daughter of Chris Zimmer-
broke off the Virginia coast, accord-I man of the Apiary neighborhood, mys-
ing to a radio dispatch received here teriousiy disappeared yesterday noon.
today. Their names or the circum- An all-day search today by 200 log-
stances were not given. gers of the Columbia River Logging
The transport has aboard 4000 company and by citizens of Rainier
Czecho-Slovak troops who are being brought no clew of the child. Blood-
taken to their native land from 1 hounds were sent for from Woodburn
Siberia. 900 German war prisoners I and were on the scene at 8 o'clock
under a United States army guard tonight.
and 250 women and children. She is I One theory was that the rirl had
heading for Norfolk and is due there been kidnaped, another that she had
tomorrow. met with foul play, and still another
The Czecho-Slovak legation here that cougars might have attacked the
has appealed to the American Red 1 child.
Cross for aid when the ship arrives.
Niirffea In n n H around Norfolk are I
being mobilized to meet the vessel J QHNS0N CHANCES FADE
SMALL STUFF FROM CHICAGO
CI
NEWSPAPERESES PRICE
New York Morning Pally Goes Up
s From Two Cents to Three.
NEW YORK. June 11. The New
;r" York American announced tonight
that beginning Monday the price of
the daily paper will be increased from
2 to 3 cents.
; .:. - The American is the first morning
----- paper here to Increase its price to 3
cents.
HICAGO, June 11. (Special.)
Two speeches stand out in all of
oday's convention oratory. Dele
gates and visitors continue to talk
about the addresses by Corinne
Douglas Robinson seconding Leonard
Wood's nomination and Frank B.
Willis nominating Senator Harding.
Mrs. Robinson caused the convention
to hark back to her fighting brother,
the late Theodore Roosevelt, because
she displayed so many of hi3 force
ful characteristics. Willis gave an
old-fashioned stump speech and that
is what the convention wanted. Then
he' furnished some diversion when at
one point he exclaimed "Now I'm
going to tell you boys-and girls."
After being held up at the door be
cause he had mislaid his ticket, sena
tor Borah finally went to see the ser-geant-at-arms
and a special dispensa
tion was granted permitting him to
enter without it. Convention offi
cials said it was the only timethe
rule had been waived.
-William
G. McAdoo mixed about the
convention telling everybody that he
was not a candidate. Everybody just
laughed. Mr. McAdoo received some
hard knocks when Charles S. Wheeler,
nominating Hiram Johnson, mentioned
the necessity of getting the Wilson
family out of the White House and
of excluding the "crown prince" from
succession to the throne.
Lost The Irish plank which Billy
Mason absolutely knows was written
for the platform, but vanished. Mem
bers of the resolutions committee were
teticent today as to what mignt nave
happened to it.
"Just trying to feather- his nest."
said a delegate when a shower of
feathers was turned loose, following
the nomination of Leonard Wood by
Governor Allen.
Governor Allen always a pleasing
sneaker, was best in his Wood nomi
natinar. speech when he departed from
his manuscript and talked like him
self. Some of tbo Kansas governor's
friends complained today that his
speech underwent too much censor
ship and that after five days of writ
ing, editing, deleting and rewriting,
there was nothing left that savored
of Kansas.
One wonders why Chicago com
plains of the Volstead act. A bar
room runs wide open Just opposite
the office of the federal prohibition
commissioner, selling 150 per cent
whiskey and 6 per cent beer. Other
places sell liquor openly. The only
effect the Volstead law appears to
have been to shove the whisky price
up from 10 cents a glass to 7a cents
a nip.
As press reports will only tell how
the delegates voted, it might be in
teresting to know how the galleries
relt about the thing. The galleries,
which held two-thirds of the 14,000
people in the coliseum, were dis
tinctly for Wood and Hoover. The
Hoover demonstration was entirely a
gallery aiiair and was the most
spontaneous outburst that the con
vention has witnessed, going on for
almost a half hour without any yell
leaders and no help from the dele
gates.
William ' Jennings Bryan was not
interested in demonstrations. While
the noise was going on he either read
a newspaper or talked with Arthur
.Brisbane.
William Howard Taft came to town,
but did not attend the convention.
He was on his way to New Y'ork
and said he had no time for politics.
ii wa a disappointment to many
wnen he railed to appear at the con
vention hall.
- Someone had word from Charles
Evan Hughes today that he is not
a darkhorse candidate. "Great stuff,"
exclaimed an admirer. . That ough
to put him over if anything will, be
cause to date he is the only, man in
the united fetates. so far as known
who is not a candidate for one o
the party nominations."
and others are held in readiness here
o go to Norfolk should they be
needed.
The legation later explained that
he long and monotonous voyage
rom Vladivostok had greatly lowered
the morale of the returnin
and that the Red Cross. Y. M. C. A.
and Y. W. C. A. had been asked to
do all they could to cheer up those
aboard when the vessel reached Nor
folk. The Antigone is accompanying
the disabled ship.
(Continued From Flrt Pate.)
will have mora votes to-
RED CROSS UNDER FIRE
him. He
morrow probably than he had today.
but where he Is to get the 180 . odd
troops I more necessary for victory, it is not
at all easy to see. The situation is
exactly the same for Lowden, who is
more than 200 from the goal.
The deadlock everybody nas been
predicting is here or in plain sight. 1
It is likely to be to-morrow. .Tne dark
horses are champing at their bits.
s & n
Phone your want ads to The Orego-
nlan. Main 70i0. Automatic 580-95.
ereea umpi tor easa
Workers Strav Into Bolshevik Lines Holman Fuol Co. Mala 153. SS0-3L
Near Kiev Bridgehead.
WARSAW, June 11. Word has been
received here that American Red
Cross workers who strayed into the
bolshevik lines near the Kiev bridge
head recently were subject to shell
fire. AH in the party escaped Injury.
Medical supplies were being taken
to the dressing stations when the
shelling occurred.
The party had made the trip the
previous day, but during the night.
unknown to the Americans, the out
posts were withdrawn a few kilo
meters. They did not realize their
position until the bolshevik! began
firing.
JOHNSON LOS'ING OREGON
(Continued From First Page.)
was to have broken on that ballot.
out lor some reason the vote was
cast solidly for Johnson as before.
Before the balloting roes far to
morrow it is expected that Oregon
will be casting nine votes for Wood,
E. J. Adams, John L. Rand, Walter L.
Tooze, Jr., and Conrad P. Olsen join
ing with those who left, Hiram John
son on the last ballot today. The
tenth delegate, Hamilton Johnstone,
Is uncertain, as he appears not to
have confided his intentions to any of
his colleagues.-
Tnere
something f ls
Sure
Relief
But See for Yourself Let Each
Item Tell It's Own Story of the
Wonderful
Values at
This Sale
First We Offer
Envelope Chemise
At 95c Each
Women's fine front and back
trimmed Envelope Chemise with five
or six rows of fine val lace inserted
or plain pastel embroidered patterns,
hemstitched, blue-bird patterns, etc.
Second We Of f er
Bungalow Aprons
At 95c
Girls' heavy gingham, full cut, Bun
galow Aprons, plaids in blue, pink,
lavender, etc. Size 6 to 12 years.
Only ten dozen to sell at this price.
Third We Offer
La Rose Corsets
At 95c
Women's La Rose Corsets in three
models: Medium bust with long
skirt; smart fancy pink sport corset
with elastic top. Low bust and short
skirt model, excellent for growing
girls or light adults.
Fourth We Offer
Kiddies' Wear
At 95c
Kiddies Creepers, Rompers and
Dresses in scores of colors and de
signs. Value to double and over,
but on account of overstock, many
of these items are less than cost.
Fifth We Offer
Women's Bloomers
At 95c
Women's fine silk mull, overcount
batiste, crepe, muslin and flesh
sateen Bloomers. About 22 different
styles.
Sixth We Offer
Camisoles
At 95c
Thirty styles in Camisoles of crepes,
India silk, silk poplin and seco silk,
to be closed out at this low price.
; Seventh We Offer
Women's Drawers
' At 95c
Women's best muslin and nainsook
open drawers trimmed in Swiss em-
broidery. Wonderful values.
! . Eighth We Of fer
! Women's Petticoats
I At 95c
j Women's real Swiss edge Petticoats
with wide ruffle. Worth double this
price. Only nine dozen in the assort-
: ment.
At
Popular Prices
Lower Prices Than Same Qualities Sell
for Elsewhere Come See for Yourself.
White Canvas
Mary Jane Pumps
Sizes 85i to 11 at Sizes lla to 2 at Sizes 2 to 7 at
$1.75 . S2.00 S2.50
Regulation style Mary Jane Pumps with bow on vamp-
leather soles and heels.
Emmy Lou
Canvas Pumps
Sizes 8 to 11 at Sizes lla to 2 at Sizes 2 to 7 at
$2.00 $2.25 $2.50
Made with rubber sole and heel and neatly finished with
celluloid buckle and bow on vamp.
Saturday Sale
Drug Sundries
... $1.00
16 Bars White Wonder or Van Hoeters
Bleaching- Soap for
Creme Oil Soap, 3 for
Pear's Unscented Soap, 170 or 3 for...
Stork Castile Soap 20 or 3 for
Woodbury's Facial Soap
Java Rice Powder
Cocoanut Oil Shampoo
Mulsified Cocoanut Oil
Sylvan "Talcum Powder ......1....-..
Palm Olive Talcum
Palm Olive Cold Cream
Palm Olive Toilet Water
Cleopatra Divine Face Powder
1-Pound Roll Hospital Cotton
Wool Powder Puffs, 204 and
Two-in-One Powder Puff
.230
.500
.500
.230
.450
.390
.450
.100
.190
.450
.790
.750
.500
.250
.100
98c
An Opportune
Sale of
Pretty Bags &
Vanity Boxes
Every woman can be suited
at this special 6ale, for the
following lot includes an tnai
4a now anrl desirable. Stvles
and colors to match your cos
tume for dress or every aay
And. best of all. a snlen-
3id saving goes with every
purchase.
Leather
Bags at.
Real leather Hand Bags in
the popular small styles
thev are both durable and
convenient. Today's QQp
Novelty Vanity
Bags at $1.98
Also silk mixed Moire Silk
Bags with shell or metal
frames. These Vanity Cases
come in black and colors and
with neat inside fittings. All
at one price J1 QQ
TfcU villa nftlu lX.0
Novelty Bags-and
Vanity Boxes
AT SR3.98 The latest high
grade Novelties in plain and
Persian colors both leather
and silk. This sale PQ QQ
nnW at DOiJO
vu.
Three Popular
Styles in
Childr'n's
Wash
Dresses
Undcrpriced for Today's
Sale at
$1.98
One Style in a Fine White
Material Two Styles in
Neat Plaid Ginghams
Also Plain Pink, Bine or
Tan. Plaid Trimmed.
All Sizes 6 to 14 Years.
Parents who attend this
sale will be surprised at
the unusual values offered
, in these assortme nts.
Each garment bears orig
inal price ticket marked in
plain figures and the pos
itive saving is apparent at
a glance. All are regular
stock lines all of good
style and qual- P1 QO
ity, all priced Di.i70
Cretonne
Covered Pillows
49c
Just the thing for porch,
canoe or outing use. They
come in round, oblong and
square shapes and are
shown in neat patterns
and colors -both small
and medium sizes, 1Q
priced this sale at
Representative Summers on Way.
OREGOmAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, June 11. Representative J. W.
Summers of Walla Walla, who is on
ht way west, accompanied by his
family, in an automobile, will arrive
lyJ6B E LL-ANS
r . e c-s
lot water
Jure Relief
E LL-ANS
FOR INDIGESTION
Our Store
Now Opens
at 9 A.M.
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
Store Closes
at 5:30 P. M.
Saturdays
at 6 P. M.
9
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