THE 2JORNIXG OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1920
FOE OF SUFFRAGE
CONTINUES FIGHT
47 in Tennessee House to
Seek Reconsideration.
BRIBE IN VOTE CHARGED
Accused Member Says Move Is
Clumsy Krfort to Embarrass
l'rlcnds of Women's Rights.
NASHVILLE, Tcnn.. Aug. 13.
Forty-seven members o the Tennes
see house have signed a pledge to
vote to reconsider ratification ot suf
frage. Sneaker Seth Walker declared
tonight, speaking at a mass meeting
called by those opposed to suffrage.
Others will sign the pledge tonight
and tomorrow, he said, declaring that
the ratification vote would be reconsidered.
Echoes from the bitter suffrage fight
In the Tennessee legislature came to
day thick and fast.
Judge Debow charged the grand
jury in the Davidson county criminal
court on the subject of efforts Im
properly to Influence or corrupt the
law-making body of the state; two
Nashville newspapers published affi
davits charging that undue Influence
had been brought to bear on Repre
sentative Burn, republican of McKinn
county, to change his vote In favor of
the federal amendment, and Mr. Burn,
in a communication to the house, de
clared the charges utterly false.
Two Make Affidavit.
The affidavits were purported to
have been made by C. C. Wallace,
judge of the city court of Lewisburg,
Tenn.. and Ennls Murray of Nashville,
general agent for the federal land
bank of Louisville, is.y.
promise that a complete reply wo.uld
be made eoon.
Secretary Colby said the declara
tion of France "of Its opposition to
the dismemberment of Russia" was
"most gratifying."
The French note condemned the
bolshevikl In terms similar to those
used in the American note to Italy.
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS HALTED
Moscow Says Poles Are Responsi
ble for Delay.
LONDON, Aug. 19. The Russo-Po-lish
peace negotiations at Minsk were
not continued Wednesday as agreed,
owing to the fault of the Polish
delegation, to a message from Mos
cow Wednesday by George Tchitch-
erin, soviet foreign minister, to Leo '
Kameneff, the soviet representative
in London.
REPUBLICAN DONORS
ATTACKED BY COX
Selfish Interests Declared Fi
nancing Campaign.
LEAGUE PLEA IS MADE
Belgium Remains Neutral.
BRUSSELS, Aug. 19. The council
of ministers today decided Belgium
will remain neutral In the Russo
Polish conflict until after the peace
negotiations at Minsk are concluded.
OFFICIALS CITED
APPEARANCE DEMANDED IN
COURT AT KLAMATH FALLS.
Plan for Separate. Peace "With Ger
many Denounced Talk Is
Given to Laborers.
I This practically disrupts the central
Held as a basing point.
The bituminous coal miners' wage
scale committee of the central com
petitive field drafted a message to
President Wilson notifying him that
the Joint wage conference called by
him has been unable to adjust in
equalities in pay as he requested.
Fifty miners' representatives from
districts outside the central field at
tended. The joint scale conference of miners
and operators, after a five-day meet
ing, deadlocked over the demands .of
the miners that day workers be ad
vanced $1.50 a day.
A resolution offered by the opera
tors proposing recommendation to
President Wilson that he appoint a
board of seven members to settle the
controversy was adopted by the oper
ators, but the miners rejected It.
While Ellis Searles of Indianapolis,
spokesman for the miners, said today
there will be no strike, the operators
were not so optimistic
y IN QUEST OF OIL
WOMAN LEPER DEPORTED
SEATTLE STARTS PATIENT ON
WAY TO AUSTRIA.
Cause Must Be Shown Why They
Should Not Be Adjudged
Guilty of Contempt.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Aug. 19.
(Special.) County Judge Bunnell,
Commissioners Short and Fordyoe,
Oskar Huber, contractor; J. W. Moor
man, sub-contractor on the Klamath
Falls-Malln stretch of the state hlghr
way; E. D. Bishop, highway engineer;
C. A. Leighton, the contractor's super
intendent; members of the state high
way commission and others are cited
in a circuit court order issued this
morning to appear before the court
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning to
show cause why they should not be
adjudged guilty of contempt for dis
regard of an Injunction issued last
They alleged they had heard several Friday forbidding certain acts of
persons, including Representative Joe I damage and trespass on the ranch of
Hanover of Shelby county and Major I Robert Cheyne, where the state high-
C. L. Daughtry, secretary to governor way is under construction.
Roberts, insist to Burn that he change
his vote.
According to Murray's affidavit,
Burn was told "they would give him
anything in the -world he wanted and
would make him the biggest man in
Tennessee and I understood Hanover
to say it would be worth $10,000 to
him."
J10.OO0 Offered, Charge.
The affidavit attributed to Judge
Wallace said "Mr. Hanover made the
statement to .Mr. Burn that if he
would change his vote he could get
anything he wanted, and in the mo
ment of excitement there was made
mention by Mr. Hanover words to
this effect, 'that it would be worth
$10,000 to you.' "
Representative Hanover described
the charge as "no more than a clumsy
effort to embarrass friends and sup
porters of the rights of our women.
He declared he had only urged Burn
to vote for ratification and that
Major Daughtry also did no more than
this.
Representative Burn declared that
he had changed his vote in favor of
suffrage because of his conviction
that justice demanded it.
Major Daughtry declared that he
had heard the conversation between
Burn and Hanover and that Hanover
aid not at any time intimate to air.
Burn that he would be paid any
amount of money or that he would
be given any other consideration for
his vote.
SEATTLE PLANS TO CELEBRATE
Ratification Luncheon Will Be
Given Saturday, Leaders) Decide.
SEATTLE. Wash., Aug. 19. Ten
ncssee's ratification of the federal
suffrage amendment will be celebrat
ed at a luncheon Saturday noon, ac
cording to the decision reached by
a committee of Seattle suffrage lead
ers today.
With Mrs. Edward P. Fick, presi
dent of the Washington League of
Women Voters, and the first presi
dent of the Seattle Suffrage club ei
chairman, the women will be enter
tained by seven speakers, all women
prominently identified with suffrage
locally. A table will be reserved for
women who pioneered the movement
here.
The injunction ordered construction
and repair of' fences along the right
of way, prevention of trespass upon
Cheyne's field on either side by stock
and decreed the opening of the road
at certain points to permit Irrigation
water to flow across to the land on
the lower side. Mr. Cheyne filed an
affidavit this morning stating that
the defendants had failed utterly to
carry out the commands of the court.
that they had not touched the fences.
built ditches or culverts nor tried to
prevent livestock from entering his
fields.
POWDER TOSSED IH EKES
REFUSAL TO GIVE STRANGER
MEAL MONEY RECALLED.
Precinct Campaign Manager for
Colonel Hartley Attacked by
Peg-Legged Beggar.
SEATTLE. Wash., Aug. 19. (Sp
clal.) Richard M. Buttle, precinct
campaign manager for Colonel Roland
T. Hartley, in front of the Butler
hotel, was attacked by a peg-legged
stranger with whom he had had an
altercation a week ago. The stranger
threw a handful of tear-producing
powder in Buttle s face and then fled.
it was reported to the police.
One of Buttle s eyes was seriously
affected, according to Dr. Frank T.
Mason, attending physician, but it
was thought that his sight could be
saved.
Seven days ago Buttle was standing
in front of his campaign headquarters
in the Butler hotel, when the same
stranger, accosted him and asked for
money for a meal. Buttle refused.
Yesterday afternoon Buttle was
again standing In front of the build
ing when the same stranger, with
four or five days' growth of beard
on his face sidled up and suddenly
dashed the blinding powder in the
campaign manager's eyes, and pegged
away on his wooden leg before Buttle
could recover.
SOUTH ,BEND. Ind Aug. 19.
Charge? that at least $16,000,000 is
being contributed to the republican
campaign fund by selfish Interests
were made -today by Governor Cox in
two addresses opening the Indiana
democratic campaign.
"That Is its low mark," he said.
"and the sky apparently is the limit.
In Ohio $500,000 was raised in the
twinkling of an eye. They have sub
divided America into seven districts
and influential men representing
selfish and greedy interests are pass
ing the hat. They are trying to buy
a governmental underhold. It is a
mere bagatelle with what the con
tributors expect to get back."
Pleas for the league of nations, de
nunciation of what he said was the.
republican plan for a separate peace
with . Germany, promises of tax re
ductions and problems of the high
cost of living were other features of
the addresses.
Laborers Are Addressed.
He spoke to laborers today tm the
court house square, attended a ban
quet of the Indiana democratic edi
tors' association and tonight ad
dressed another large public meet
ing. Governor Cox declared Wall-street
interests were planning to "emascu
late" the federal reserve act. should
the republicans win, by providing
that bankers only shall be eligible
to a federal reserve board member
ship, to secure power over credits and
interest rates.
He also urged federal regulation
of packers and other cold-storage
concerns with time limits .for stor
age of foodstuffs.
To the editors in his audience. Gov
ernor tjox gave his views on the
print-paper shortage. He suggested
federal supervision. He also took
sharp exception to Senator Harding's
deprecation of the disappearance of
political organs.
Urging an "independent press," he
said Senator Harding's was a "dan
gerous proposal," suggesting control
of papers by the "senate oligarchy."
Women Are Highly Praised.
Tennessee's ratification of suffrage
brought from the candidate, in his
advocacy of the league, the statement
that "war Is more impossible today
than yesterday."
"Because, thank God," he added,
"the mothers of America have a voice
in saying when war shall or shall
not be." -f-v
Praising women as "progressive,
intuitive and patriotic," Governor Cox
continued:
"Their mother Instinct Is going to
stay .the hand of war and that is suf
ficient to justify the cause of woman
suffrage."
The league, he declared, "is neces
sary to keep faith with the boys who
died in France," and also, he said,
involves "the purse, the home, happi
ness and the Belt respect of every
man, woman and child."
Decrease in Taxea Urged.
It is needed, he said, to reduce the
cost of living by decreasing taxes
OPERATIONS IN CALIFORNIA
EXPECTED SOON.
Development Work on Naval Re-
to Begin Shortly After
August 2 5, Says Report.
servo
ISSUE DEFEATED AT RALEIGH JERSEY DOES "COMEBACK'
North. Carolina House Votes 71 to
4 1 Against Amendment.
RALEIGH, N. C. Aug. 19. The fed-
eral suffrage amendment was defeat
ed by the North Carolina house of rep
resentatives today toy a vote of 71
to 41.
The senate already having voted to
postpone consideration of the amend
ment until next January, the action
of the house virtually ends the rati-
Cow More Than 15 Years Old Be
comes World's Champion.
NEW YORK, Aug. 19. Sophie 19th
of Hood Farm, Lowell, Mass., former
champion Jersey cow, has come back
at the age of 15 years and 6 months
with a ninth official record that
makes her world's champion butter
cow, the American Jersey Cattle club
announced today.
In nine years she is credited with
ficatlon fight In this state until that having given 110,918 pounds of -milk
time.
TWO HELD CONSPIRATORS
San Francisco Men Charged With
Making Bogus Stamps,.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 19. Earl R.
Comyns, an automobile dealer, and
David Sanders, a printer, were held
today for action by the federal grand
jury on a charge of conspiracy to
counterfeit internal revenue stamps'
used on bottles of spirits in govern
ment Dona. .federal officers an
nounced they had seized 10. COO stamps
and a large number of plates at San
ders' printing shop. At Comyns' home
12 cases of liquor in cases marked as
tomatoes were found.
According to the officials, ship
ments of this liquor to the Mexican
border already had been made for
sale at $75 a case. At a hearing be
fore United States Commissioner
Krull, Sanders admitted making la
bels for the cases.
and 6353 pounds of butterfat, an aver
age f 12,324 pounds of milk and 706
pounds of butterfat each per year.
Sophie 19th has a clear lead of 693
pounds of butterfat over her .nearest
competitor, Tilly Alcartra, a Holstein
cow owned on a southern California
farm, it was stated.
EXEMPTION IS SOUGHT
Wheat Should Be Free From In
creased Rates, Says Attorney.
OTTAWA, Ont.. Aug. 19. The Cana
dian railway commission was asked
today to exempt grain shipments
from any increased freight rates It
might grant dominion railroads.
L. K. Symington, counsel for the
province of Manitoba, appearing be
fore the board, declared "wheat
should not be called upon to pay any
losses in earnings on otner commodi
ties carried by the railroads."
Logger Killed Near Kelso.
RICH AREA TO GET ROAD
KELSO, Wash., Aug. 19. (Special.)
-a. uaroanno, a bucker at the Os
Itrander Railway & Timber Company
Union Pacific to Penetrate Prom- lt . 'feU o'n nimNo one" saw
lslng Farm District.
the accident. He had been working
at tne camp only a snort time, comintr
LUiAHA, cseD., Aug. is. rrepara- mere alter tne ourtn or. July shut
tions have begun for extending the down
Union Pacific's North Platte valley
line, 33 miles from Haig. Neb., half
way through what is known as the
Goshen Hole district of Wyoming,
says a dispatch received here from
Gering, Neb.
The extension will furnish railroad
facilities to what is expected to be a
rich sugar beet and wheat territory.
it was said.
Aviator Killed in Argentina.
BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 19. Lieu
tenant Martens, a Brazilian aviator
and Captain John Pinder of the Brit
ish army, were killed at Lake Estebej
Monday when their airplane fell fol
lowing an explosion or the motor.
POLES CAPTURE 1.0,000
(Continued From First Page.)
Italy to the note recently sent to the
Italian ambassador.
An informal reply already has been
received from the Italian government,
Secretary Colby announced, withtbe
Norway Forbids Luxuries.
CHRISTIANIA, Aug. 19. ImDorta
tion into Norway of articles of luxury
such as automobiles, diamonds, laced
paintings, pianos and phonographs is
torDiauen oy a government order ef
8. H. green
Holman Fuel Co.
.Adv.
stamps for cash.
Main 153. 680-21
for armament and by stabilizing
agriculture and industry.
Republican arguments that the
league would impair. American sov
erignty were pronounced "moonshine"
by the governor, declaring that if
American sovereignty was impaired,
so would be that of 29 other league
members.
"The league of nations is the sal
vation of the peoples."
In pledging himself to federal cold
torage control. Governor Cox
charged that the republican leaders
had held the Kenyon control bill in
committee, continuing:
Give me a democratic congress
and I will promise to get It out of
committee quicker than you can say
jacK noDinson . - -
Special Session Indicated.
That he would call a special ses
sion of congress next March if
elected, was Indicated by Governor
Cox in declaring: "I favor repealing
as many of the war taxes as possible
and doing it In the early part of
March."
Someone asked the governor whv
there were no laws now regulating
cold storage and Governor Cox said
a federal law was necessary because.
said, state laws limiting food
stuff storage would be circumvented
by removal of food from the state.
Republicans have been in control
of congress two years. They should
tell the country why legislation for
regulation of cold storage plants was
not pressed.
The woolen industry. Governor
Cox also said, was "pretty well under
trust control," with mills closed in
the face of sustained demand.
"These interests," he continued,
know perfectly well thev have been
protected in the past by reactionary
administrations."
COX STARTS SEPTEMBER 2
Nominee to Speak In Every State
West of Mississippi.
NEW YORK, Aug. 19. Governor I
Cox will begin his western campaign I
tour September 2, to speak in every
state west of the Mississippi, it was
announced today.
Senator Pat Harrison, chairman of
the speakers' bureau, said the west
ern trip will be the mast extensive
caT;paign tor any presidential can
didate ever will have taktsn.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 19. Plans for
immediate operation of oil lands in
the southern California naval petro
leum reserve, either directly or by
lease to private operators on a roy
alty basis, are being considered by
the navy department. Action is being
deferred it was learned today, until
after about August 25. which will con
elude the six months' period within
which claimants to oil rights within
the reserve may file application for
lease under the land leasing bill.
The naval reserve on which it is
purposed to begin drilling, known as
reserve No. 2, is that on which the
Southern Pacllfc Railway company
recently won title. .
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 19. At
least three big oil companies, the As
sociated. General Petroleum and Bos
ton Pacific, have filed applications for
well leases on the California naval
reserve, It was announced here to
day, following word from Washington
that active development work under
the land leasing bill will be started
after August 25.
Instructions from Attorney-General
Palmer to proceed with an investiga
tion of the oil price and production
situation in northern California were
received tod-ay by Frank M. Silva
United States attorney.
HAWAII RACE LABORATORY
Editor Predicts Southern Negro
Tactics for California Orientals
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 19. The
territory of Hawaii has been placed
in the position of a racial experi
mental laboratory in relation to its
Japanese, native and American popu
lation and the Americans are flora
inant, Chester H. Rowell, Fresno pub
lisher, told a gathering of the San
Francisco center of the California
civic league here today. The solution
of the racial problem in the islands
will' furnish California a valuable
object lesson in regard to its Japan
ese problem, he said.
"With the intermingling of every
thing else the races will or will not
mingle," he said. "This question will
be settled In peace and In co-operation
or In conflict which will shake
the world. Either way it will deter
mine within this country what sort
of a world this is to be and what the
human race is to be for all ages to
come. It is the biggest thing in the
world."
"If the Japanese are to remain in
California, we will be forced to treat
them in a manner similar to the way
the southerners deal with the negro,"
he said. '
Case Extends Over Period of Four
Years; Cost to Government
In Thousands.
m
SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 19. (Spe
cial.) Deportation of a leper woman,
Avika Kapello Bradanovic, 33, the
first case of its kind in this district
and the fourth in the history of the
department of labor in the entire
United States, was announced by the
immigration office here.' The case
extends over a period of nearly four
years and haB cost the government
many thousands of dollars, according
to Henry W. White, commissioner of
immigration.
The war over and transportation
available. Immigration authorities be
gan preparations to send Avika back
to Austria. The whole proceeding was
new, and unforeseen difficulties were
encountered. At first not a railroad
company in the west would agree to
take the woman. Finally one agent
accepted her but would not furnish a
special car. So arrangements were
made with the Pullman company di
rect and a coach secured. Then per
mission from the public health serv
ice in each state through which tne
car would pass must De ODtainea,
which at length was accomplished, and
Sunday morning Avika left over a
northern route.
Twenty-five separate fares had to
be bought to pay for the special car
aione, and two nurses, a doctor and an
officer had to be sent along with the
woman. Upon her arrival in IVew
York the costly and dangerous pas
senger was immediately transferred
to a quarantine department aboard
the liner Rochambeau, which sails
Saturday.
; Do Your Shopping at This Store
Before 1 P. M. Wednesday, as
LiilI!ISI!iiiI!lI!Iiii!lll!l!l!iIiIN!l!li!iil
Jantxen's Bathing Suits In all
styles, sixes and colors. Men's,
women's and children's. All
prices $3.50 to 11.50.
"The Store That
Undersells Because
It Sells for Cash"
We Close at This Hour During
the Months of July and August.
:iiiIllll!lll!!l!l!!IIIIll!lll!lIlli!Hi!i;ilH!ISll
Pflster's Cotton and Worsted
Bathing Suits in all styles, col-
ors. sizes 3.00 to ..- suit. rS
Both women's and children's.
1 COME VISIT OUR STORE FRIDAY g
H IT WILL BE OUR g
1032d Bargain Friday Sale j
, The most for the least money that is the idea that is foremost in the minds of all today.
That is what makes the competition so strong among the different buKinesses today. That's ex-
actly what you get at this store. And this, is the answer to the question of why we can do it. We
operate on a strictly cash basis. We buy tremendous quantities for cash, thereby securing rock
bottom prices. Then our savings are passed along to you, for "as we buy, so do we sell." We be-
;r lieve in small profits and a large vol-ume of business, but our guarantee is back of everything we
r sell, a guarantee that has no string attached. Your money back if you are in the least dissatisfied. '
szs That's the way we do a cash business. - :
SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY At a Sensationally Low Price
Smart Gingham House
Frocks at $1.29
Tncf- A KMif T-Trtlf Pwna: Attractive crisp new garments in the best
JUdlrVUUUL ridll l IltC styles button shoulder, middy, side fasten,
butterfly, Balmacaan and other popular models in plaids, checks, plain colors and fancy pat
terns in an endless variety of color combinations. They come with matched bind-fl"1 OQ
ings, braid trimmings, etc. About 14 dozen m he lot. While any remain, Friday att"J-"'
NEW LOAN BADLY FORMED is
Action Taken to Overcome Tieup
. of Federal Statute.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19. Organi
zation of , the "Co-operative Farmer
Borrowers" of the united States as a
national body, including members of
the four thousand farm loan associ
ations, already organized under the
federal farm loan act, has been start
ed, the national board of farm or
ganizations announced tonight. The
plan arose out of paralyxtng of the
federal act as a result or the suit
pending in the supreme court to test j
its .constitutionality, it was said. j
Local farm loan associations will I
be formed into "state unions" and
state conventions will be called to
name delegates to a national conven
tion.
FOR THE MEN
A Timely Underpricing of Seasonable Weight Underwear
' The Famous Richmond Spring Needle Form Fitting
n r
UNION
SUITS at
82.15
Here is an opportunity to purchase high-grade Under
wear of standard make and quality at far less than regular
selling figures a sale few men can well afford to miss.
The famous Richmond spring needle knit, fine combed
cotton Union Suits, very elastic and form fitting both long
and short sleeve styles in ankle length, shaped
especially to fit short men. Sizes 34 to 46. Suit
S2.15
FOR FRIDAY ONLY
"THE BOSS"
Polish Mops
49c
BASEMENT
A splendid large size Pol
ish Mop in, tin container and
with smooth wood handle
Basement Section.
Islands Are Flooded.
HONOLULU. Aug. 19. Tremendous
floods are sweeping portions of the
Islands of Kyushu and Shikoku, south
west of Honshu, the principal island
of the Japanese group, overwhelming
towns and villa; ;s with an enormous
loss of life reported, according to
cable advices to Nippu Jijl, Japanese
laneruage newspaper here.
LIQUOR FLOWS FREELY
Whisky Running Across Boundary
Causing Much Concern.
HELENA. Mont.. Aug. 19. Whisky
running across the Canadian border
into Montana has reached such pro
portions that it is becoming the cen
ter of concern for prohibition enforce
ment officers in this state, federal
authorities declare.
Whisky runners cross at various
places near Sweet Grass, the inter
national port, especially. A regular I
route Is said to be followed by the
importers, including Havre, Great
Falls and Butte. Much liquor is said
to come into the Blackfoot Indian
reservation.
Without Reserve Our Entire Stock of
Women's. Slip-on Sweaters
$4.95 Each
On Sale at
One Price.
The ever popular and serviceable Slip-on-Sweaters, desirable for both the home and street
wear. Our entire stock in a great disposal sale at a bargain price.
Included are all colors, in plain and novelty weaves styles with plain or bell sleeves and
with tight or ruffle bottom. You have choice from all wool, worsted and zephyr QA Qr
- -it r-; 0ry tJ
jl aL HO oiiu Ail Dibo cb viiv --------------'-
RATE HEARING FINISHED
Action on Increased Steamer Tar
iffs to Be Taken by Board.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 19. Hearings
on the application of about 60 great
lakes and coastal steamship lines
filed with the shipping board for rate
increases in conformity with advances
granted railroads were ended today.
Tfce board plans to act on the applica
tions before next Thursday, when rail
rates become effective.
Representatives of carriers and
shippers testified today, the latter
making no protest against a general
increase for water carriers, but urg
ing that part of the additional reve
nues go for "increased facilities."
Women's Silk Gloves
69c
Pr.
y2 to 2-3 Below Regular
Well known and reliable makes in the fashionable 2-clasp
styles, and with double finger tips all sizes from 5 Ms
to 8.
They come in black and white; also black with white
stitched back and white with black stitched back,
A stock reducing special at a bargain price. Pair
69c
-I L
Ecru Scrims
At 12Hc Yd.
A fine 27-inch Ecru Scrim
plain with stripe border.
Huck Towels
At 15c Each
100 dozen Hucl: Towels
white with red border they
come 16 by 32 inches.
Limited Number to
Any One Purchaser.
L WAGE MEET FAILS
INEQUALITIES IX PAY ARE XOT
ADJUSTED.
Conference Called by President Re
ports Deadlock. After 5-Day
Session.
CLEVELAND. O., Aug. 19. Miners
attending a conference of the Joint
scale committee of the central com
petitive field held a policy meeting
today following failure last night of
the joint conference to agree on the
miners' demands for increased wages,
and adjourned sine die after voting
unanimously that miners in each of
the four states concerned will seek to
make supplemental and separate
agreement with operators in the field.
pi nii?
Jf Til
I I dABusHED JTURS r9-mr
JB& BROADWAY . I
you $mwmr
s
r
r
-
i
E
Si. ks
$1.98
A YARD
IN A GREAT SALE FOR BARGAIN FRIDAY
36 to 40-inch Foulard Silks soft and clinging the kind that drape beautifully and are
especially adapted for street and evening dresses kimonos, linings, etc.
You have choice from an extensive variety of styles in clever patterns and colorings neat
small figures floral effects Persian novelties and exclusive designs. Choice from QQ
all Bargain Friday at, yard D-L70
Our Store
Now
Opens at
9 A. M.
The Most in Value the Best in Quality
Store Closes
at 5:30 P. M.
Saturday
at 6 P. M."
Select the fur
want, nowat
15 to 50
Less than our
regular price.
"DECAUSE Portland folk are
eating more and more of
it every day, we are daily
making more and more
it
99
We will store it for you
in our refrigerated storage
vaults free of charge until
needed if you desire.
Do not overlook the possibilities of a.
bright Christmas in giving f urs Se
lect them now.
A deposit will hold your selection
until wanted.
ooc
30JC
'Red Rock
Cottage
Cheese
It's the good food the
healthful food! '
Fresh every morning
from meadows
of clover.
mo
Oriental
Cafe
345 Vi WASHINGTON ST.
Corner Broadway
UPSTAIRS -
Noon or Evenings
MUSIC AND DANCING
Will Play from 12 to 1:30, 6 to 7:30
and 9:30 to 12:30
WEEK-DAY LUNCH
Honrs: 11 A. 91. to 8 P. M.
35c, 40c, 45c, 50c to "5c
Including Soup, Vegetables, Drinks
with any meat orders.
Special SuMday Chicken or Turkey
Dinners t.OO I'l.AIE
American or Chlneie DiNhrn
All Kinds of Soft Drinks
Open from 11 A. M. to 2 A. M
O Q Q O
Girls! Delightful New
Vanishing Cream
Containing True Buttermilk
Must Make You Look Younger
or Money Back.
Your complexion from the use of this
old-fashioned beauty recipe brought up to
date, must quickly show a decided im
provement or your dealer is authorized tc
return youi money. Be sure you get
Howard's Buttermilk Cream
Al the Owl Drur Company.
For Vacations and Summer
Trips
Strange fooa, T-.urrled eating when
traveling, too heavy diet for hot
weather numerous causes contribve
to deranged digestion In sumnr
time. Salts and castor oil are all
right, but many persons cannot
take them. Foley Cathartic Tablets
are wholesome and thoroughly cleans
ing. Act surely and jtently. without
griping or nausea. They relieve sick
headache, biliousness, bl.oatinc;, sour
stonvach, and tone up a torpid liver.
1 Adv.