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flEMOGW
THE MORXIXG . OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1920
EXPECT
PROHIBITION FIGHT
-- -
Someone Held Certain to Go
Against Bryan..
LEAGUE ACTION WAITS
Discussion of Plank Is Held Up
Pending Arrival of Senator
Glass of Virginia.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 21. With
the opening: of the democratic na
tional convention a week away, a stir
of activity was noticeable about
hotel headquarters in addition to
preliminary work at the auditorium
where the delegates will gather. . It
took the form of informal discussion
between national committee members
and state ( leaders already on -the
ground, devoted chiefly to anticipated
struggles with platform-building.
There was virtually no talk as to
presidential candidates.
A plain intimation ran through this
undercurrent of platform talk that
proposals to modify the federal pro
hibition enforcement act were ex
pected by eome of the democratic
war horses to share honors with if
not to eclipse the league of nations
issue whn the framing of this plank
Is undertaken.
Pierre Battle Expected.
Nobody had any direct statement
to make or was talking for publica
tion. Some of the men who will
have a hand In shaping the party's
declaration of principles, however.
talked much privately of a popular
demand that the doctrine of state s
rights should apply to beer restric
tions. Taken in connection with the an
nounced purpose of W. J. Bryan to
resist any weakening of prohibition
enforcement measures. the talk
brought to the surface the feeling of
prominent democrats already here
that a fierce battle on the point in
the resolutions committee was not to
be avoided. They believed also that
ultimately the question would be
fought out on the convention floor.
Discussion of the league plank ap
parently awaited the arrival of Sen
ator Glass of Virginia, slated to head
the resolutions committee and who
is coming direct from a conference
with President Wilson. The contest
over the league issue already has
been sharply in the conflicting views
of the president and Mr. Bryan, and
talk about the' hotel lobbies today
did not disclose great immediate in
terest in the questions involved.
Walsh Kyed for Cbatrmaau
The name of Senator Waleh of
Montana was Injected into the dis
cussion today of the probable perma
nent chairman of the convention.
The Montana senator was mentioned
by a number of leaders in a tentative
way. although others said they be
lieved Secretary Colby of the state
department would be the man urged
by administration forces, despite his
statement that he was not a candi
date for the post.
No delegations have yet put in an
appearance except for a state leader
here and there, coming ahead to ar
range accommodations for his asso
ciates and also to look over the
ground and pick up ideas from men
from other sections of the country.
There is little about the city as yet
to indicate that it is to play host
to Its first national political conven
tion next week. The wires were busy
during the day. however, with re
ports of delegations getting under
way from the eastern seaboard and
every arriving train added to the
group of' well-known figures in
democratic circles slowly assembling
about headquarters of the national
committee. -
cost of living, or to provide homes
for the homeless the refusal to deny
that it was their Intention to repeal
the present federal reserve bank and
the farm loan law."
"The democracy must make a plat
form at San Francisco that is af
firmative, constructive and which
promises the continuance of the pol
icies of enrichment of this land and
the protection of the American citl
xen, leaving Europe and foreign
questions to be taken up where such
can be done without the abandon
ment of the American in his first
rights," the senator's platform con
cluded. .
COLBY FOR INTACT LEAGUE
Wilson's Spokesman Is Ready to
Leave for Convention.
WASHINGTON, June 21. Secretary
Bainbridge Colby on leaving tonight
for the democratic national conven
tion, where he will act as one of
President Wilson's spokesmen, de
clared he favored indorsement by the
convention of the league of nations,
"certainly without any reservations
that are nullifying."
- Secretary Colby, who is a delegate
from the District of Columbia, and
who has been mentioned in connec
tion with the permanent chairman
ship, held a lengthy conference with
the president.
"I don't believe," said Mr. Colby,
"that the Versailles treaty with its
league of nations covenant requires
any interpretative reservations. The
document is so clear that interpreta
tive resolutions can hardly be urged
as necessary. However, if reserva
tion of paraphrases will clarify, there
is no objection, but reservations
which stultify the main purposes of
the league and negative the substance
of the covenant are things which no
man, solicitous about America's honor,
can take into his reckoning.''
Four other cabinet officers will be
present at San Francisco. They are
Postmaster - General Burleson, who
goes as a delegate from Texas; Secre
tary Daniels, Attorney-General Palmer
and Secretary Meredith.
President Wilson plans to keep In
direct touch with the leaders at the
convention by means of the long-distance
telephone. Secretary Tumulty,
acting for the president, talked with
Chairman Cummlngs of the demo
cratic national committee on the
telephone for some time today.
DATES JO NOTIFY
EES ARE SET
Harding . Ceremony July 22;
Coolidge July 27.
CONFERENCE LASTS DAY
HARDING CHOICE DOUBTED
(Continued From First Page.)
there is indifference and even resent
ment. That newspaper which in all the
territory west of the Mississippi baa
for nearly a generation had a larger
political following than any other
paper and which followed Roosevelt
in 1912 and Hughes in ISIS is now in
mood of distaste, which Is able to
maintain silence only through severe
self-restraint. Its management has
nformed the republican leaders that
the paper will refrain from taking a
stand until after the democratic nom
ination. The inference of its atti
tude is unmistakably to the effect
that if the democrats should name a
candidate with a progressive record
and a progressive promise the paper
would feel inclined to support him.
California Paten Displeased.
In California two of the most im
portant progressive republican papers
are outspokenly displeased with tne
Harding nomination, they are even
seeking to persuade the democrats to
make a nomination satisfactory to
them. r , -
In the same direction a republican
leader in this territory who has had
long and responsible experience both
as a party manager and as a success
ful candidate for high office himself
expressed to your correspondent his
judgment that if the democrats -make
what is from the point of view of
progressives a good nomination, then
he republicans will not carry any
Btate west of the Mississippi river. To
vour correspondent this seemed
strong prediction but on going over I live aDiiuy ana nis training in states
LEWIS
OFFERS
PLATFORM
Ex-Senator From Illinois Sees
Other Issues Than League.
CHICAGO, June 21. James Hamil
ton Liewis, ex-United States senator
from Illinois and candidate for the
democratic vice-presidential nomina
tioh, announced today the platform
he will urge "in my own behalf, as
well as upon the convention for the
democracy." He will leave tonight
for San Francisco.
"At San Francisco we must do
things for our people at home," he
Baid. If the democracy will not- do
things for the people, the people will
do things to the democracy.
, "If President Wilson in a recent
interview meant to say 'that the
league of nations was to be the sole
issue,' " Mr. Lewis said he could not
agree with him.' "It is only one of
the great issues.' The league of na
.' tlons and peace treaty Bhould not be
f treated as sacred documents, but as
subject to such amendment ' as the
needs of our country and Justice to
the victorious and defeated peoples
demand." '
C Mr. Lewis' platform declared in fa
vor of . the government taking the
railways, waterways, telegraph lines,
oil and coal lands from private mo-
nopoly and assuming control for the
people, leaving the method of opera
tion by private or public agency as
the condition of each concern- may
Warrant.
v Other planks demanded announce
mcnt of "the new doctrine or an
-" American foreign policy; that every
. American in any land carries the pro
- tection of his whole country to his
life or his property,' wherever local
J ed" ; that "we should express sym
pathy In behalf of any aspiring re
public, giving Ireland the fullest aid
our institutions permit"; that "we
must provide that complaints- of high
prices should have a hearing before
a tribunal, with power to declare
fair price, then punish as criminals
t those who violate the decision of the
" fair price."
f - In asserting that the league of na
tions cannot be the only issue in the
coming campaign, Mr. Lewis said:
"We now owe something at home,
We must propose measures for the
relief of the United States. We must
make an issue of the deliberate re
f usal of the republicans to propose
any one measure to remove the high
1-
Sure
Relief
.. a
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
E LL-AWS
FOR NOIGESTION J
Executive Committee Also Is De
cided Hays to Announce
Personnel Today.
WASHINGTON. June 21. Senator
Warding; will be formally notified of
his nomination as the republican
presidential candidate July 2 at his
home in Marion, O.
Governor Cooiidge of Massachusetts
will be notified of his nomination for
vice-president on July 27 at his
Northampton home.
The dates for the notification cere
monies were decided on todav at a
conference here in which Senator
Harding. Chairman Havi and a sub
committee of the republican national
committee participated.
xne conference, which lasted all dav
anj into the early night, also agreed
on an executive committee to have
general charge of the campaign, but
us personnel will not be made public
Until tomorrow, to Dermit Chairman
Hays to communicate with the pro
posed members and ascertain whether
they will serve.
Committee to Be Increased.
it was understood, however, that
among. members appointed was Harry
m. .uautfneriy or Columbus, O.. .pre-
convention campaign manager for
fconator Harding. Under a rale adopt
ed by the Chicago convention the
committee is to be increased to IS
members, the five new members to
L-e women-.
. The conference was the first for
mal meeting between the republican
presidential nominee and members of
tne national committee.
. Mr.. Hays issued a statement today
praising Senator Harding and Gov
ernor uoolldge, the vice-presidential
nominee, as men measuring "up to
every requirement of a presidential
canaiaate.
"I'm strong for Senator Harding on
the front-porch camnairn nlan." he
said, adding that Governor Coolidge
neia a similar attitude. Such a. method,
he asserted, "is the only proper way
running a presidential campaign.
' Calcasro to Be Ceater.
Mr.' Hays told newsDaner men that
the center of activity for the cam
paign would be Chicago.
He said, however, ttiat the New
Tork office would be no less impor
tant than in the past. -Headquarters
also will continue to be maintained,
he said, in Washington and San Fran
cisco, with a branch in Denver. In
declining to discuss campaign issues.
Mr. Hays said he felt compelled to de
cline until after Mr. Harding had
made his speech of acceptance.,
The chairman said he expected Mr.
Daugherty to take more than an ad
visory part in the campaign.
Chairman Hays in his formal state
ment said:
"Senator Harding possesses Just
those vital qualities vof mind and
heart necessary today and in the time
just ahead, his firmness of mind, bis
soundness of judgment, his hold on
fundamentals, bis appreciation of the
needs of today and of tomorrow, his
love of the people from whom he
came and of wiom he is one, and
his faith in them; ' his . magnif'cent
grasp or large affairs. hi great na-
main here until " a-few days before
his notification.
It was learned that for perhaps
the first time in the party's history,
the executive committee would not
be confined to members of the na
tional committee. Instead, Mr. Hays
said, seven members would be women
while the men would includa a num
ber from outside the national committee.
C
BRANDING CHILD CHARGED
Warrant Issued for Arrest of Kin-
. dergarten Principal.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. June 21. A
charge that she branded the arm of
4-year-old Carrol Kent Cooper, one
of her pupils, with a fork to punish
him for stealing matches, was made
the basis here today of a misde
meanor warrant against Mrs. Louise
Q. Lyle, principal of a kindergarten.
The warrant was sworn td by the
child's mother.
Officials of the California society
for the prevention of cruelty to chil
dren announced their intention of
prosecuting the charge.
The principal was said by the boy s
mother to have taken the child into
the kitchen of the kindergarten and
to have heated a fork which she ap
plied to his wrist.
Hail Noble! Guest? Yes!
But more! A good friend!
WELCOME!
Our Store Opens at 9 A.M.
eiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii
r Mail orders receive our prompt
. - ana careiui attention tne same
day as received.
x '
i Welcome
THREE ARE SHOT IN RIOT
Suspicion of Strike-Breakers Is
Cause of Attack.
WAT E RBURT, Conn., June 21.
Three men were shot in a riot near
the Scot ill Manufacturing company's
plant today. The wounded are Lieu
tenant Richard Leroy Lee of the po
lice department: -J. J. Bergia of the
company's protective force; and an
Italian striker.
The trouble began with a gather
ing J strikers at noon, induced, the
police believe, by reports that the
Scovill company was to use strike
breakers.
SPECIALS BRING IN HOST
CContlnaed From First Pace )
the western states in detail it became
apparent that the assertion is not
without some basis. In state after
state there are local conditions that
bode ill for the republicans.
Kiiiu Taken for Example.
In Kansas, for example, although
your correspondent has not been in
the state, he is informed that there is
civil war among the republicans be
cause of what is regarded as the dis
loyalty of Governor Allen, who has
made the speech nominating Wood,
in taking the state's delegation from
Wood to Harding in the recent con
vention. In several of the other states
there are not merely threats -but well
organized movements in the direction
of the non-partisan league.
The fact Is that at pest tne repuD-
lican party is -in a bad way in this
trans-Mississippi country. In 1916 the
republicans lost every state west of
the Mississippi except Iowa. Minne
sota, Oregon and South Dakota, ot
these four they carried Minnesota by
less than 1000 votes. Oregon was car
ried by less than 7000. A change of
less than. 3 per cent or Oregon's quar
ter of a million voters would have lost
that state to the republicans in 1916.
Sontk Dakota- Mirnrlo Close.
South Dakota was only carried by
5000. Iowa is the only state which on
the performances of 1916 can be looked
upon as a dependable republican state.
And even if the republicans should
carry Iowa, while losing all the other
trans-Mississippi states, they would
lose the country.
Of course, no one can make a pre
diction for the present year based
upon analogy to 1916. On the other
hand, can anyone doubt that it Is at
least within the possibilities for the
democrats to name this year a man
who is as much more acceptable to
the west than Harding as Wilson was
more acceptable than Hughes in llt.
The truth is it is not commonly
realized to what an extent the west
has come to hold the balance of power.
Neither is it realized how far this
same west has got away from any
thing like permanent political moor
ings and has become a variable and
independent quantity with a tendency
toward the democrats.
South Conceded to Democrats.
The demoorats will carry the solid
south, of course. If, in addition, they
should carry all, or nearly all, of the
trans-Mississippi states, they wouldn't
need anything else. One could well
imagine the democrats adopting a slo
gan and a policy of "the solid south
and the solid west, and let the rest
go hang." In nominating Harding
the republicans have done nothing for
the west politically. In nominating
Coolidge they have done nothing: for
the west geographically. The two
openings combined are almost too big
for the democrats to miss.
All of this Is subject to the qualifi
cation that the attitude of the west
toward the republioan ticket is not
one of active hostility. Far from that,
is rather-, the attitude of "watchful
waiting," watchful waiting for two
things: First, to see what the demo
crats do; and. second, to see what
kind of campaign Harding makes.
And always it should be said that,
however the independently Inclined
voter may feel about it, the regular
party worker, the man who labors to
get the vote out on election day, is
more pleased with Harding than with
any other n oraination the republicans
have made for a long time.
manship, his regard for the opinion
of others, his -experience, and success
In the handling of men, his proper
appreciation of his country's1 position
as a responsible factor In the world's
future, but with the fullest realiza
tion of the- absolute importance of
our own supreme nationalism, his
sterling Americanism, his ritrhteon
character and manhood, and with all
his thorough humanness. aualifv him
in tne most exceptional dearree for the
tremendous responsibilities which
soon will be his. He will make a
splendid candidate and a great presi
dent. The country. . will love him,
honor him, trust him and folio v him,
just as allwho know him love and
trust him, and the world will honor
him. '
"Too, in Governor Coolidge we have
a candidate for vice-president . that
measures up to every requirement
of a presidential Candidate. Fortu
nate indeed is the Country."
Senator Harding is expected to re-
were hundreds, and sometimes thou
sands, of Portland people lined up
at the station gates waiting to catch
the first glimpse of friends and rela
tives from other states. -Hundreds of
reunions which brought tears of joy
to. the eyes of participants and the
public as well, were staged yester
day under the fog of smoke from
scores of locomotives.
Of course, the "dip" or pickpocket
the lowest caste of the underworld,
edged in and around the dense crowds
just outside the station, . but police
detectives were at work. from morn
ing until night and three "leather
snatchers" marched under the "Wei
come" sign at the police station.
Some Still to Come.
There are still a few belated Shrine
specials to arrive today, but the
greater portion ot them steamed into
the yards yesterday. Here is the
way they arrived:
Osman temple, St Paul, Minn., 2:48 A M.
Ainad. East 8t Louis, III.. S A. M.
Aladdin. Columbus. O., 3:20 A M.
Elmina, Galveston, Tex., 2:3ft A. M.
Moila. St. Joseph. Mo.. 3:55 A. M.
Rajah first section), Reading, Fa, 4:25
AM.
Ararat, Kansas City. 4:55 A. M.
Rajah (second section), Readins. Pa.
5:20 A.M.
Midian, Wichita, Ran., B:40 A M.
Aleppo (first section), ssoston, sffass..
:40 A. M.
lsmalia. Buffalo, 6:50 A. M.
Islam, San Francisco, 6 A. M.
El Amin, Little Rock, Ark.. 6:05 A. M.
Mlzp&h, Fort Wayne. Ind., :JO A. M.
India, Oklahoma City. Ok.. :15 A. M.
Algeria (first section), Helena, Mont.,
6:30 A. M.
Zamoralu Birmingham. Ala., 6:40 A. M.
Khartoum, Winnipeg, Canada, 6:50 A M.
Aad, Duiuth, Minn., s:43 A. M.
Syria, Pittsburg. Pa., 7:45 A. M.
Tripoli. Milwaukee. Wis., 7:5 A. M. ' '
Algeria (second section), Helena, Mont.,
6:30 AM.
El Karubah, Shreveport, La., 8AM.,
Abou Ben Adhem. Sprinsfleld, Mo., 8:10
AM.
Mlrzka. Pittsburg. Kan., 8:30 AM.
Olzex, Victoria. B. C. 8:30 A. M.
Kem, Grand Forks, N. r 8:55 A M.
ZagZig, Dea Moines. Ia.. 0 AM.
El Khurafeh. Saginaw, Mich.. 9:40 A. 11.
Akdar, Tulsa. Okla., 10 A M.
Kl Katlf. Spokane. Wash., 10:10 A. M.
Jsls, Salina, Kan, 10:30 A. M.
El Zaribh, Phoenix. An.. 10:3 A M.
Pyramid, Bridgeport, Conn., 10:35 A. M.
Sesostris, Lincoln, Neb.. 10:35 A. M.
Arabia, Houston. Tex., 10:40 A M.
Moolah, St. Louis, 10:SS A. M.
. Kl Ris.d. Sioux Falls, 11:20 A. M.
Gizeh. Victoria. B. C, 11:20 A. M. ;
Abu Bekr, Sioux City, 11:25 A. M.
Abdallah. Leavenworth, Kan., 11:35 AM.
Abba. Mobile. Ala., 12:05 P. M.
Zuhrah, Minneapolis, 12:05 P, M.
Alee, Savannah, Ga, 12:15 P. M.
Taarab, Atlanta, Ga, 12:20 P. M.
Salaam, Newark. N. J., 1:15 P. M.
-. Crescent. Trenton, N. J 1:35 P. M.
. Bouml, Baltimore, 1 :55 P. M.
El Koran, Boise. IdaAo. 2:40 P. M.
Lu Lu (first section). Philadelphia, Pa..
2:50 P. M.
El Maida. El Paso, Tex.. S:S0 P. M.
Tehama, Hastings. Neb, 3:30 P. M.
Moslah. Fort Worth, Tex., and Wichita
Palls. Tex., Shrine club, 4 P. M.
r ORTLAND
S Ifjr-
Come
in and shake with
Noble Phil.
HJmpertal
Kntsniatt Table d'Hote or
i Cartest Popular Prices.
Al Azbar. Calgary. Alts.. 4:25 P. M.
El Kahir. Cedar Rapids, la., 4:26 P. M.
Lu Lu, Philadelphia, special train No. 2
4:35 P. M.
Kerbela, Knoxvllle, Tenn., and Alham
bra, Chattanooga, Tenn., 5 p. M.
Lu Lu, Philadelphia, special train No. 8,
B:03 F. M.
Hamasa. Meridian, Miss., 5:30 P. M.
Medinah, Chicago, first special train.
5:43 P. M.
Kosair, Louisville. Ky., 6 P. M.
Zcnobla, Toledo, O., 6:10 P. M.
Alzafar. San Antonio. Tex.. 6:30 P. M.
Morocco. Jacksonville, Fla., 6:35 P. M.
Kcrak. Reno, Nov., 6:40 P. M.
Medinah, Chicago, second special train.
:4 P. M.
Bagdad. Butte, Mont., and Anaconda
Shrine club. Anaconda, Mont., 7 P. M.
Moslem. Detroit. Mich.. 7:25 P. M.
Al Malalkab, Los Angeles, Cal... 7:30
r. M-. special train No. 2.
El Zagal. Fargo, N. D.. 7:55 P. M.
Moslem, Detroit, Mich., Special train No.
2, 8:10 P. M.
Nile, Seattle. Wash., trains Nos. 1 and 2.
:2u P. M-
"The Store That
Undersells Because
It Sells for Cash"
"1 Our Store Closes 5:30 P. Ah
.I!!III!I!!III!III!III!IIIIIIII!!I1!I11UII1III1
Agents, for the Butterick Pat- EEE
Q terns and Delineator. All styles
!) and sizes now showing:. :
Nobles and Carnival Visitors,. Thrice
Welcome! To the Rose' City Wel
come to Make This Store Your Head
Quarters Welcome to Use Our Free
Phones Our Rest Rooms Check Your Packages Here Without
Charge Every One of Our Two Hundred Employes Is on "Tip-toe" to
Be of Helpful Service to You We Want You to Make This Helpful
Store YOUR Store While You Are in This City.
CTT TO
Economy and Elegance in These Handsome
V Decidedly
Underpriced
Undoubtedly the. Best Silk News of the Season the Most Decided Underpricing of
Strictly High-Grade Silks Announced for Many Months They are the Most
Fashionable of All Summer Silks All Are Strictly of First Quality and Perfect in
Both Weave and Finish- With Only One Price to Pay You Have
Choice $3.98 Yard
One-Third to One-Half Off
From-
40-inch Kabbe Crepes in flesh and white a heavy silk
that will wash beautifully.
36-inch White Novelty Sport Silks weaves that are the
most attractive.
33-inch Sun Chene Sport -Silks a silk in the popular
crepe weaves.
40-inch Hazeldawn Novelty Silks one of the most popu-
lar of all white silks.
Also 36 and 40-inch
La Jerz Jersey Silks
A firmly woven silk, shown in white, flesh, champagne,
navy, turquoise, black, Belgian blue, etc. While any re
main this sale at S3.98 yard.
- Savings Bank Organized.
ASTORIA Or., June 21. (Special.)
Articles of incorporation of the Co
lumbia TruBt & Savlnfrs bank were
filed in the county clerk b office to
day. The capital etock is 100,000
and the Incorporatore are J. M. An
derson. C. R Hlpgina, J. E. Wicks,
W. A. Tyler and Frank Hesee and the
board of directors consists of J. M.
Anderson. C. R. HigFTins and W. A.
Tyler. The new corporation which is
authorized to conduct a general bank
ing: business is an auxiliary of the
Astoria National, bank, which was re
organized Saturday by consolidating
with the Scandinavian - American
bank.
New Style Oxfords
For Men and Women
$7.85 Pair
WOMEN'S
Oxfords and Pumps
in lace - strap and
eyelet styles in black kid; also brown Oxfords
with low or high heels. All 6izes. Specially
priced at $7.85 pair.
$8.65 Pair
ITPTVr'Q Oxfords in brown and Toney'.
A-J- red the popular brogue and
plain styles in all sizes. Especially under
priced this sale at only $8.65 pair.
See the festival parades from the
air. One of our machines has con
tracted to fly over the parade routes.
For $20 you can experience a thrilling
stunt flight. . Start from Municipal
field. O. K. Jeffery Airplane com
pany. Adv..
Orpheum tonight before parade. -Adv.
Orpheum tonight before parade.-Adv.
Orpheum tonight before parade.-Adv.
Orpheum tonight before parade.-Adv.
Head The Oresronlan classified ads.
ft. A H. graan Ramps for cash.
Holm an Fuel Co. Main IS 3, ES0-1L
Adv.
Orpheum tonight before parade.-Adv.
Orpheum tonight before parade.-Adv,
t
Established
lUOtt
Ladies and Nobles of
the Shrine
ES SELAMU ALE1KUM - --
WE WELCOME YOU to the Rose City, oasis of the
Pacific, and extend to you the right hand of fel
lowship. Let Portland be your home in spirit
and in fact while you are here, and consider us uncon
ditionally at your service. .
You will find much of interest in and
' around Portland. If you are interested
in an art that was old when Marco Polo
crossed the Arabian Sands, call in and
view our display of imported Oriental
Rugs. This is now the most complete
and Taxied collection in 'the northwest.
TO' EVERY LADY who has a husband
in the A. A. O. N. M. S. and who will
-call at our store we will present with
out .charge' or obligation a souvenir
plate, richly ornamented with : Shrine
and oriental designs in gold and many
colors.
FOR THE MEN we have imported ori
ental cigarettes. -
Enter through the temple entrance
at 393 Washington, look out upon the
desert, bury your feet in soft rugs, rest
here where cool, gentle breezes surge
through, meet your friends, smoke, if
you wish, study and enjoy these beau
tiful art treasures at your leisure.
All the eaiTnincM awd lafanauitloai
that we posses are at year 4lapoaaL
Hay ae aad Joy be vritk yosu
I
CARTOZIAN BROS., Inc.
nttoek. Block, Portlaad.
Importers
of Oriental
Ruga
Just at This Opportune Time Comes This Great
Saving in Women's Shaw-Knit
SILKH0SE
At $1.00 Pair
Particular women who pride themselves on the fit and quality of their
hosiery will find these hose most satisfying, for these are first quality
Shaw-Knit Pure Silk Boot Stockings, made with double silk lisle top, sole
and toe. They fit perfectly and their wearing quality is unsurpassed. This
sale price brings to you an important eaving.
Included are all sizes in black, cordovan, navy, champagne, white, gray,
Few women can afford to miss this opportunity to purchase a generous
'summer supply of these beautiful stockings, for the price this C-! ff
sale is ONLY, PAIR D-L.Ul
None Sold to Dealers No Phone Orders
Rooming, Hotel and
Housekeepers
Will Find Our Domestic Section Splendidly Ready to Supply
Your Needs at the Lowest Possible Prices Consistent With
Good Quality. These Offering's of Special Interest.
Bath Towels 48c Each $5J0 a Dozen
Bleached Bath Towels of good size and quality. 100
dozen in the lot.
Huck Towels 29c Each $3.45 a Dozen
White Huck Towels with red border. They come 19x38
inches. Great values at this price.
Pillow Cases 39c Each $4.68 a Dozen
Well made from remnants of standard quality sheet
ing. They come 42x36 inches.
Crash Toweling 29c Yard
162-Inch Width
Half -linen brown crash Toweling in 16 -inch width.
This sale at 29 yard.
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.
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