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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1920)
2 THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1920 ROOT'S REPLY FAILS TO SATISFY MH. GOX Second Vigorous Demand for Retraction Made. Ftvsent In the league as a means nlf fin. 1 and conclusive assertion of Its will becomes in itself an element m tbe moral strength of the covenant." ROOSEVELT REPORTS GAlX SLIDOF-YnPM! PROBLEM IN CABLES ISSUE DECLARED DODGED Ex-Scerctary Charged With At tempt to Misrepresent Governor's Position Regarding League. REDS THREATEN LANQ1S sires of U. S. Prospects for Cox in West and Middle West Declared Growing. BINRHAMTON, N. Y., Oct. 22. I. " , n- I x rv Franklin D. Roosevelt, democratic ! J SPclll LOOmS 3S nIVclI tO UQ- Tiuc-prcBiaeniiai canaiaaie, in an ad dress tonight declared "the prospects of Governor Cox carrying- a majority of the western and middle western states are growing by leaps and bounds." "I have come back from the west. Lbe continued, "with a deep-seated be pief that the west and middle west have started an overwhelming swing of the pendulum. Upstate New York beginning to fall in line." POWERS TO. MAKE CLAIMS Oriental Xation Known to Take View That aiandate Gives Her Unrestricted Rights. FEDERAL JUDGE GETS NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 22. Charges that Elihu Root has misrepresented his league of nations position were reiterated by Governor Cox of Ohio in another telegram sent to Mr. Root today during the candidate's New Jer sey campagin. Making a second vigorous derffand for a retraction by Mr. Root, the gov ernor said regarding Mr. Root's re ply today to the candidate's first tele t'ram: "Vou have entered upon a long dis sertation on the subject of article 10, in which again, by inference, you are endeavoring, either deliberately or through misunderstanding and lack of informaPin concerning my speech es, to misrepresent my position on the league of nations." In this message and in more than a half dozen speeches today Governor Cox reiterated that he would accept "helpful" reservations. Governor Cox's telegram read: "1 have your telegram of October 21 in reply to mine of October 20, in which 1 called attention to your mis statement in your address in New York city when you said, 'Mr. Cox doclared that he will insist upon the treaty just as Mr. Wilson negotiated it.' Toi Renews ReqaeNt. "I respectfully asked of you a re traction of your untrue statement. You have apparently mistaken the purpose of my message, which was to give you the opportunity to eorreet a possible error or to admit the delib erateness of intent of its presentation. Permit me, therefore, to renew in terms that cannot be misunderstood the recniest which can be answered by an unequivocal 'yes' or 'no. Did you or did you not make the statement as quoted, and do you not know now that it was false, and do you not recognize that in justice to yourself and in jus tice to the American people who have honored you you should publicly ac knowledge it? "In your reply to me. you have en tered upon a long dissertation upon the subject of article 10, in which again by inference you are endeavor ing, either deliberately or through misunderstanding or lack of informa tion concerning my speeches, to mis represent my position on the league of nations. Accepting the tfact that your misstatement was based upon lack of information, I referred you to the daily reports of my speeches in the newspapers in which 1. have in variably said that I favored the Hitchcock reservations, and also that I would accept reservations from any source offered in sincerity and with a desire to help. One Reservation Cited. "Simply that you may be further informed, let me call your attention to the fourth of the Hitchcock res ervations in reference to article 10: 'That the advice mentioned in article 10 of the covenant of the league of nations which the council may give to the member nations as to the em ployment of their naval and military forces is merely advice which each member nation is free to accept or reject according to the conscience and judgment of its then existing government, and in the United States this advice can only be accepted by action of the congress at the time, congress alone under the constitution of the United States having the power to declare war." "Now, Mr. Root, I have asked you a plain question. We are both as sumed to understand the meaning of words. The American people like wise understand the meaning of words. You have been given the op portunity to correct your misstate ment and this correction you have tailed to make." COLBV SAYS "ROOT IS WRONG YMOCS WARXIXG. 1 Note Advises Jurist to 'Cease Mak ing Charges Against Radical Movement in Speeches. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 22. A few minutes prior to his address be fore the Indian Stat convention of school teachers. Federal Judge Landis received an anonymous note threat ening him if he continued his at tacks upon trie radibal movement in America. The judge ..-referred to the note in his address and declared that it was the attitude of the radicals during the war that'ws responsible for the fa!t that the bodies of thou sands of American soldiers lie in France. The note, unsigned, was delivered by mail to the hotel where he is stop ping. It said: "For the last time, you are warned to keep your d mouth shut con cerning charges that you have made against radical movements in speeches at Chicago and in towns in which you have spoken." Judge Landi3, referring to the note, said: "My sole hope at this hour is that I may live out my life in full, so that I may fight the treasonable crowd of men who planned and supported the St. Louis platform of the socialist party. "The socialists did not omit one op portunity to embarrass the govern ment and I intend to omit not one op portunity of calling this to- the at tention of the people." UMATILLA WHEAT SEEN (Continued From First Page.) - League Assertion Declared "Misstatement of Facts. to Re WASHINGTON. Oct. 22. Secretary Colby issued a statement tonight, as serting that there was "a plain mis statement of fact" in the recent ad dress made by 131 ihu Root, dealing with the league of nations covenant. "I fear that the only point in Mr. Root's mind was to serve his party," Mr. Colby's statement said. "Mr. Root is wrone. What he says is wron What he seeks to do is wrong. I half suspect Mr. Root knows this." Mr. -Colbv addressed his statement particularly to the question of article 10 of the covenant as presented by Mr. Root. "Mr. Root's statement that article 10 is 'an attempt to carry over and continue for all time, as part of the organisation to preserve tfcace, me extTcise of power by the conquering nations in closing the war.' is a plain misstatement of fact," Mr. Colby said. "Indeed, it is a complete inversion of the truth crop in many instances. The har vesting of a fourth crop is not the rule, however, at least by sickle, for when the third cutting has been stacked the ranchers turn their sleek hogs and cattle loose to forage. Prunes, cherries and apples, with the latter predominating, are the c chard crops of the Milton-Freewater district, where four large packing plants are now busily engaged boxing the last superlative, fruit of the season. The annual fruit pack is near to SO carloads, while the hay fields send to less fortunate locali ties approximately 100 carloads of the finest fodder. Milton Has Large Knrsery, At Milton one of the largest nurse ries in eastern Oregon is in operation and it was through the gift of this industry that the women of Milton pinned' on every Portland guest such roses as the Rose' City itself would be glad to claim. The "floral presentation was made at Milton's new public library and was directed by Mrs. W. H. Bailey, secra tary of the Milton library board, and Mrs. C. A. Cheshire, president of the inlton Improvement club. Pendleton's reception to the Portland trade excur sion added another link to the chain of friendship that has been forged with eastern Oregon communities dur- !ng the week. 'The business men from the Willamette fcve seen the easts acres in the raw, and beside these very tracts have beheld farms that make no question of production, growing crops that vie with the crops of the western valleys. But what is more important, they have learned that eastern Oregon is -not a gawky strip ling, nursing a bitter peeve aginbt the western district, but a grown brother willing and eager to co operate for tbe upbuilding of the state. Leaving Pendleton at midnight, the trade special will proceed to Pilot Rock, where it will begin the last day of the tour. Townsto be visited to morrow are Pilot Rock, Echo, Stan field, Umatilla and Hermiston. Leav ing Hermiston at 11:50 tomorrow night, the train will proceed directly to Portland, where jt is scheduled to arrive at 7 o'clock Sunday morning. WASHINGTON. Oct. 22. American interest in the future status of Ger man cables seized by the allies in 19H. It was indicated today by offi cials attached to the disposition of Pacific cables centered about the island of Yap. as well as trans-At lantic lines. Disposition of the cables is being considered by a sub-committee as one of the principal questions before the international communications confer ence in session here, and the respec tive claims of the five allied and asso ciated powers represented have re cently been presented. Japan's Action Tfot Known. It is not known whether Japan has submitted a claim for the island of Yap, the principal center of cable communication in the Pacific, and which Japan now holds together with the German cables radiating from it to the Dutch East Indies, Guam and Shanghai. President Wilson an nounced to the senate foreign rela tions committee in 1919 that he had made an express reservation at Paris that final disposition of the island should be reserved for the interna tional communications conference. Japan is known, however, to have taken the position that the island of Yap accrued to her by the mandate awarded Japan by the peace confer ence over all German Islands in the Pacific north of the equator. Amer ican delegates to the conference are known to advocate recognition Jy Japan of the equal rights of all coun tries to unrestrlcteu use of the cables passing through the island. Their po sition is based on the mandatory prin ciple that no country exercising a mandate shall be privileged to close the door of the mandate country to other nations. Exclusion Meets Objection The United States, In the case of the mandates over certain portions of the Turkish empire, has already objected to any action by countries exercising the mandatory, seeking to exclude other nations from en joying the same economic rights in mandate countries as exercised by the mandatory powers. On account of the important commercial advantages attaching to the use of the Pacific cables, it is known that-American commissioners seek application of this principle to Yap, in event Japan mandatory r'ifjht over it be recognized by the communications conference. It is understood that the United States probably will renounce all claims to German trans-Atlantic cables now held by France and Great Britain. The only cable which is thought likely to be made a subject of die cussion by the American commis sioners is believed to be that extend ing- from the west coast of Africa to the east coast of South America, or from Monrovia to ' Pernanibuco. Cable Would Be Unrestricted. Once the American cable now be ing extended around South America is completed, ft was pointed out, un restricted cable communication across the Atlantic with Brazil would be possible if the cable in Africa were in possession of the United States. Plans for consolidation of a cable from New York to Genoa via the Azores, the New York-Azores section to be built and owned by an Amer ican company, and the remainder by Italian interests, are under consid eration. In time such a line might be connected with the Brazil-African cable, should the latter cable be awarded to the United States, of ficials said. York National pitcher, testified he was present when the telegram was received. Working with these men, the testimony was said to show, were "Chick" Gandil and another player, who were caid . to have represented some of the Sox players in the deaL The jury also received the name of Joe Gedeon, second baseman for the St. Louis American league club. Gedeon was said to have witnessed all of the 1919 world series games and to have been intimately associated with some of the White Sox players.. He is en route from California to testify. It also came out that the trip made by President Johnson of the Amer ican league to St. Louis after the announcement of the proposed re organization of baseball was partly to question Gedeon.- Johnson, who testified today, said -he talked to Gedeon by telephone. Gedeon'. Testimony Wanted. An official of the state's attorney's office, while refusing to say what con nection the jury believed Gedeon might have with the investigation, aid the St. Louis second baseman would hot be permitted to testify until he had first signed an im munity waiver. It was said, however, that Gedeon was mentioned by several witnesses before the jury and that the state officials believe he could shed light on testimony given by others. Presi dent Johnson said Gedeon had prom ised him to come to Chicago imme diately. Joe Lloyd, head of the Great Lakes baseball pool, was one of the wit nesses testifying today in regard to the activities of baseball pools in Chi cago. He said he did not consider the pools as gambling, looking on them merely as a "great indoor sport." The Jury will convene again TueS' day, when Ban Johnson has been asked to appear again. Gedeon also is expected then. EXILE PRINCE WILL NOT BE GREEK KING Premier VenJzefos Blocks Plot Hatched for Andrew. ATHENS THRONE GUARDED Leed3'MIllion9 Said to Be Behind Attempt of Alexander's Uncle to V ' Succeed Dying Monarch. The Lowest Prices Guaranteed With EVery Change of Market. Principal Portland A rents Butterick Patterns. All the new styles are here in all sizes. "the Store That U ndersells Because It Sells for Cash" iHviwRHimiHifWHtuuitmimjMiuuiUMHiiatiiimmu mulatto Economy and Quality Combined for Bigger Business and Better Values. AH mail orders carefully filled same-day received. Parcels post packages will be postpaid. JOILXSOX OPPOSES CHANGE American League President Says 12-CIub League Impossible. CHICAGO, Oct. 22. President Ban Johnson of the American league to day told newspaper reporters as he was leaving the grand jury chambers that there would be no 12-club league." He reiterated previous promises that soon he would issue a statement concerning the action of the National league club owners and three Ameri can league clubs in going on record in favor of abrogation of the national agreement and. reorganization of base ball under a "civilian" tribunal. SHOP LOCKOUT POSSIBLE 125 MACHINISTS DISCHARGI IN SAN FHANCISCO. More Expected to Follow as Itesult of Union Men's Refusal Ignore Boycott. to Game Hunting Opinion Given. SALEM, Or., Oct. 22.--Special. It is unlawful in Oregon to hunt for or have in possession mountain sheep, goat, antelope, elk, moose, caribou, female deer or spotted fawn, except for scientific or breeding purposes, according to a legal opinion given by 1. H. Van Winkle, assistant attorney general. The opinion was asked by A. J. Moore, district attorney of Des chutes county. RELIEF VESSEL WRECKED . Steamer Washburn- Goes on Kock in Cpper Yukon. DAWSON. Y. T., Oct. 22. The White Pass line steamer Washburn, which left White Horse last Monday for Kirkman to give relief to other cteamer's over Kirkman bar in the Yukon river, was wrecked ona rock in the upper Yukon near Little Sal mon Wednesday and is reported a total loss. The passengers and mem bers of the crew were rescued. The steamers Nasutlin, Cases, and White Horse were blocked by low water at Kirkman bar, 100 miles north of this city, last Saturday, but the C?.sca and White Horse succeeded in crossing Thursday and are en route to White Horse. Passengers on all river steamers which have been held up by ice and low water are reported safe. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 22. (Spe cial.) More than 125 union machin ists have, been discharged from local shops and hundreds more are expected to be discharged tomorrow as the result of their refusal to ig nore the boycott against ' the 'Ameri can Can company proclaimed by the International Association of Machin ists. Threats of a lockout by the Cali fornia Metal Trades association were made Thursday, but no declaratoin was made, leaders of the men and the em ployers' organization waiting intently for the rival camp to make the first move. Machinists' local No. 68 is pre pared for any move loward a lockout, said Secretary Bailey. He declared that union machinists would continue to refuse to do work in local plants intendl for the American Can com pany and that any attempt to coerce them by the California Metal Trades association would be resisted to the last Btage. 'The boycott is being enforced by union machinists over the whole coun try and our local intends to fight be side the national organization to the last," said Bailey. I we are taking no aggressive ac tion, but . are merely refusing to do work on American Can company con tracts. This has led to the release of more than 125 men in the last three days. Thursday it was announced at the plants of the Moore Shipbuilding company and the Union Machine com pany that all who refuse to abandon the boycott immediately will be re leased. No declaration of a lockout has reached us from an authoritative reached us' front an authoritative source as yet." , Gasoline Buyers Checked. His further objection to the sub- shortage is stitution in any event of physical or 1 along with armed force 'lor the moral force,' which is relied upon in the other pro visions of the covenant, indicates a complete insensibility to the instruc tion of events and the lemons of the world's recent and harrowing experi ence. "The idea of an international court of justice, to which Mr. Root has just .contributed his enthusiastic labors, has admittedly been a lifeless thir.g, hopelessly beyoiul realisation, con ceded by its sponsors to be -impotent and impracticable until the success of the leuBUe ot nations ettected a po litical organization of the world pow ers, for the first time gave the court a background and a promise that its decrees will be effective. If there is one thing which the war has taught the nations of the vorld, it is that the projects discussed at the two Hague conferences for restraining war, and the peaceful regulation, of interna tional conduct, were utterly valueless and illusory. "It Is article 10 which for the first time has given vitality and signifi cance to tne project or a league oi nations. "It is this underlying and ultimate sanction of a joint force, susceptible of being invoked in the finu4 analy sis by the nations charged with the preservation of world peace, that makes the league a real thing instead of an academic theme. ".Not that force will be employed. Indeed it is the hope of the sponsors of the league and its adherents that the piactical unanimity of tbe world in tha acceptance of the new covenant will give to the provisions it contains a moral pressure of such weight a! to ooviM.e the recourse under conceiv able conditions to force: and yst the ficl that the mechanism of force is VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 22. (Special.) Now that the gasoline over people are getting much less gasoline in many cases. local dealers say. Per sons who. during the shortage, came in to the filling stations and de manded full tanks, as it was "abso lutely necessary for their business," now drive in and take one, two or three gallons, it is said. Honolulu Hears Portland Priests. HONOLULU, -T.. H., Oct. 14. (Spe cial.) After conducting successful services in Hilo, Hawaii, and - Wai- luku. Maui, Rev. Thomas A. Mc.gher and Rev. Patrick J. O'Reilly, Jesuit priests of Portland, Or., will hold i mission here at the Catholic cathe dral. The. two pastors were here sev eral vears ago and made a grand im pression, for both are speakers of unusual ability and power. Synod to Meet at Boise. ALBANY, Or... Oct. 22. (Special.) The synod of the Columbia of the United Presbyterian church will meet next year at Boise, Idaho. Boise was chosen as ther convention seat at the close of the annual meeting last night at the Oakville church, seven miles southwest of Albany. Telephone Manager Transferred ROSEBURG. Or.. Oct. 22. (Special.) Fred Hamilton, manager of the lo cal telephone office for the last seven years, has been transferred to Bal lard, Wash., his position here being filled by A. M. Farrington of Sacra mento, Cal. Mr. Hamilton formerly was stationed at Ballard.. JUDGE'S JAIL TERM. CUT Hour and a Half Held Enough for Contempt of Court. DENVER. Colo.. Oct. 22. Contempt proceedings against S. Harrison White, ex-chief justice of ; the Colorado su preme court, were dismissed by Dis trict Judge Morley today. Judge White served an hour and a half of his 24-hour sentence in the county jail last night. Judge Morley said he believed Judge "White "had been punished suffi ciently." Judge White was sentenced for refusing to amend pleadings in a divorce action. (Copyris-ht by the New York World. Pub lished by Arrangement.) BY BEATRICE BASKERVILLE. I 1 ROME, Oct. 22. Professor George Vldal, noted French specialist, who was called to Athens, states that the king of Greece's condition gives slight hope of recovery. The fact that the patient is no worse, though no better. lor the past three days proves, he says, that with his splendid constitu tion he is making a valiant fight against the monkey's poison. Meanwhile Prince Andrew and his exiled brother, abetted, it is alleged, by the Leeds millions, is working hard to prepare the ground for Prince' Andrew's succession to the throne, to be .followed by the return of the whole exiled- royal family. Premier Venizelos has discovered the plot of Prince Andrew's friends in Athens to meet him when he is se cretly landed on a lonely spot along the Greek coast near Tatoi villa. where the young king is making such a grim fight against death. The plan was for Prince Andrew to sail for Tatoi and to be smuggled to his dying nephew's bedside to get him to sign a paper leaving Prince Andrew as his successor. Prince Andrew then was to await his nephew's death, con cealed in Tatoi, and promptly pro cliym himself successor to the throne before news of the death reached Athens. Venizelos Halts Plot. This rapidly. laid plot again met its match in Venizelos, who advised the Italian and Swiss governments to re fuse to vise passports for any member of the exiled royal family whatever. The result is that Prince Andrew to day is much in the position of a bird in a cage, the cage in his case being Italy. But he- is not idle during his almost enforced stay at Rome, where he came, hoping it would be a junction point to Greece. With the clumsy diplomacy which makes the Greeks nickname him "wooden block," he has been try ing to interest the holy see in his claims to the Greek crown, working on the well-founded supposition that the holy see dislikes Venizelos policy, which includes active support of the Greek church, especially in its efforts to find some point of spiritual union with the English and Protestant churches. I am told by the best possible Greek sources that Prince Andrew saw the Pope alone and offered to discourage such a union if the holy see would use all its widespread influence to get him the throne. Moreover, Prince Andrew promised that St. Sophia, the famous Constantinople cathedral, which has been used as a mosque by the Turks for centuries; should be re stored to the Catholic church once Prince Andrew occupied the Greek throne. Diplomacy Held Clumsy. The Greeks remark that the Pope must have inwardly smiled at this ex cavalry officer's attempt at interna tional politics, especially considering St. Sophia is not Prince Andrew's to bestow and the holy see is the last to create bad feeling with the Turks, bWith whom it 'has had friendly rela tions so long, to the great benefit of all Catholics in the east. The Pope's private refusal to Inter fere in Greece's home politics was fol lowed by the Vatican s official denial that Prince Andrew's audience with the pontiff had any political charac ter. Prince Andrew's last political slip has estranged many of those who have followed htm chiefly because they hate Venizelos. Greek subtlety is un able to appreciate Prince Andrew's heavy methods of gaining friends in high places. WOMAN SLAYER KNOWN Arrest for Murder of Mrs. Allen Predicted by Detective. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22. An nouncement that the murderer of Mrs. Ruby Allen, who was found suffo cated in a room in a hotel here Tues day noon, is known to bim personally and would be apprehended in the near future was made by Captain of De tectives Matheson here today. "The man reft his trail wide open and it was a simple thing to track him down," Captain Matheson said. "He left a dozen clews, all of which were eood." - Admiral Plunket Transferred. WASHINGTON, Oct. 22 Rear Ad miral Charles P. Plunket has been detached from duty as commander of the destroyer force of the Atlantic fleet and Assigned as chief of staff to Rear Admiral Sims, president of the naval war college at Newport, the navy department announced today. 10-Ounce Potatoes Displayed. SALEM, Or., Oct. 22. (Special.) Potatoes weighing more than ten ounces each were brought here today from Dr. R. E. Lee Steiner's ranch near Eola, Polk county. Dr. Steiner is superintendent of the state hospi tal, and the potatoes raised on his ranch are among the largest dis played in Salem this year. 13 IN BASEBALL HELD (Continued From First Page.) Work, according to state officials, ber inr primarily to superintend the placing of bets. "Robe" Benton Testifies. Dubuc testified some time ago that Chase telegraphed him the series. had been fixed and "Rube" Benton, New I S. & il- K i Bolmia Fuel Adv. Co. stamps ror Main 153. S cash 10-21. SNAPPY Football Game Multnomah Field TOD AY Willamette University vs. M. A. A. C. 2:30 P. M. Admission, in cluding; grandstand and war tax, Sl.OO. First Annual Reduction Sale - of the Walla Walla College Holstein Herd On the Interurban Line Between Walla Walla and Milton at College Place, Wash. Tuesday, October 26th AT 1:30 P.M. Young bulls and heifers sired by College Belle Mercedes, whose dam has an A. R. O. record of S3. 36 lbs. of butter in 7 days and 153.59 in 30 days. a. world record in three tests. She is by Mercedes Jvrlip's Pietertje Paul, sire of 69 A. R. O. daughters, one" above 38 lbs., two -above 30 lbs., and her dam is by De Kol Burke, sire of 77 A. R. O. daughters, 7 above 80 lbs. His sire's dam has an A. R. O. record of 35.38 lbs. of butter in 7 days and 145.68 In 30 days. The dams of many of these young animals have good A. R. O. records. HEA D 30 AT PUBLIC AUCTION Certificates of Tuberculine test issued over thye signature of State Authorities can be shown, giving the Herd an absolutely clean , record. " ' Seven cows, eight young bulls, and fifteen heifers will be offered, including some of the very best individuals of the Herd, x On approved security, one year's time at eight per cent interest will be given on all sales. Write for Catalog to W. I. Smith, College Place, Wash. For Saturday We've Arranged Another of Our j Justly Jbamous Corset Sales From JVhich You Have Choice From the : Most Popular Styles in Guaranteed Corsets A Dramatic, Sweeping- Reduction at Five Different Prices S1.48 $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 $5.39 Limited space does not permit detail so you yourself must come and be the judge. Thousands of hitherto high grade models now priced within the reach of all. For $1.48 Sport, average, models Lady Ruth and Empire. Some less than one-half. For $1.95 Sport, average, stout, Lady Louise, Empire. Values to 33 discount. - For $2.95 Sport, average, stout, K. & G-, Empire, Merito. Values to 33 less. ' For $3.95 Wonderful assortment of sport, average, and the celebrated Rengo Belt Reducing, Trio, Henderson, Merito. Value to 50 cut. v For S5.39 The suner erades of R. & G HenderscV Calma, TVTfWlfn u n rl t-nn rrt iIn Panirn T? aA n i rr Vnlnf to Cilt.. 1 These wonderful values are on three large display tables. Pick your favorite model at big savings. Sizes 19 to 36. Saturday Will Be Goat Day In otfr Ready-to-Wear Section, for we have arranged a special underpriced sale of great importance to those who would purchase fashionable garments at splendid savings. Just note these two big specials: $4.95 For Children's Coats Worth to Thrice This Figure A special underpriced purchase enables us to offer this special bargain in Children's Cloth Coats. They come in good styles in navy and brown in sizes 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 only. All are well made and finished with good quality sateen. Great values at $4.05. Don't fail to see them. $20.00 For Women's and Misses' . Codts in Sizes 16 to 42 The materials are the popular polo and velours in brown and other shades. Styles are desirable and every coat is well made. Some silk lined, others half lined and still others come with good heavy cotton lining. All sizes from 16 to 42 in this sale at an unusually low price, $20. Don't fail to see them. Special Sale of New Imported and Domestic 'Kerchiefs LOT 1, 50 DOZEN Sheer Lawn Handker chiefs with roll or picot edge, embroidered in white or colors. - LOT 2, C FOR 50 Fine Lawn Handker chiefs, white and printed effects with dainty white or colored embroidered corner. LOT 3, 3 FOR 50 Fine Shamrock Hand kerchiefs . with hand embroidered corner, in white or colored effects, also with Madeira scalloped edge effects. LOT 4, 50? EACH All pure linen with Irish hand embroidered corner in white or colors; also limited number of real Madeira Handkerchiefs. Saturday Drug Sale Sundries 5 bars Easy Day Laundry Soap. .25? Limit five bars t a customer. Woodbury's Facial Soap .23? Palm Olive Soap 10c, 3 for. . . ... .25? Creme Oil Soap 10c, 3 for 25? Mennen's Shaving Cream 25? Nadine Flesh Soap... 25? Pears' Unscented Soap 17c, 3 for 50?, Stork Castile Soap 20c, 3 for 50? Viole Glycerine Soap 10? Sepol Shampoo 50? Mulsified Cocbanut Oil. v... 49 Beriaults Hair Bittiers...." $2.00 Romida Hair Grower.. $1.50 Pebeco Tooth Paste .39? Pepsodent Tooth Paste .' . 45 ? Keep Clean Tooth Paste 15? Kolynos Tooth Paste 25? Santiseptic Lotion 45? Tevla Cream 50? Mavis Talcum 25? Nadinev Talcum 25? Air Float Talcum ....10? Colgate's Talcum (small) 10? Sylvan Talcum ..15?, 2 for 25? Pompeian Fragrance Talcum. .. .25? Aspirin Tablets (box of 12).... 15? Usterine 23?, 45?, 85? Lavoris .25? Boradent Mouth Wash 50? Mentholatum 23? and 45? Mustard Cerate 23? Squibbs' Mineral Oil. . .$1, 6 for $5 No. 2 Fountain Syringe ....98? Gem Razor Blades i . .39? Gillette Razor Blades 39? Boys' High-Cut Shoes Sizes 8 to Wz at $5.00 Sizes 1 to 2 at. . . $6.00 Sizes 2Vz to 6 at .$6.50 . Every pair guaranteed by us to wear to your satis faction. Regulation high-cut Shoes in 6torm tan and calf leather and made with good heavy soles. A correct shoe for wet weather. Comes with bellows tongue and in all sizes. ' If your boy is having "shoe troubles" we recommend a pair of these shoes. You'll be satisfied and so will the boy. Misses' and Children's Shoes Sizes 5' to 8 at .$2.45 Sizes82 to Hat $2.85 Sizes lVz to 2 at $3.25 (Fine appearing, durable shoes in black calf leather, also in patent colt. Button styles. A fine shoe for dress or school wear. NECKWEAR NEW- STYLES At 50c A big sale of new and up-to-the-minute neckwear, the popular imitation Venise lace collars in tuxedo and tabbing styles, organdie and georgette crepe sets and collars, net guimpes, oriental lace jabots, net col lars flat or high neck effects, and dozens of other styles. A Surprise Sale Saturday in Art Goods Section FLEISHER'S GENUINE 4-FOLD GERMANTOWN YARN' AT 35c BALL This special offering comprises our entire stock of these famous Wool Yarns. All colors. Buy generously while you can at this saving opportunity. None sold to dealers; no phone orders. THREE BALLS FOR $1.00 HAIR BOW RIBBONS . At 38c Yard Pretty new haif bow ribbons at just about one-half the, old price. Good quality Taffeta and Moire with Satin stripe effect, plain colors and rainbow effects; also a few pretty warp prints and plaids, 5 to 6 inches wide. 1 MISSES' COTTON UNION SUITS At 79c Suit Seasonable Weight Fleece-Lined Garments Perfect fitting fleece Cotton Union Suits in high neck, long sleeve styles in ankle length. Because they are here "only in sizes 2, 8, 10, 12, 14 and 16 you pay only 79? a suit at this sale. WOMEN'S COTTON HOSE 3 Pairs for $1.00 Fleece Cotton Hose in Regular and Ouisizes A standard quality fleeced cotton Stocking, warm and durable made with reinforced heel, toe and ribbed top. All regular and out sizes in this sale, priced special at three pairs for 1.0O. Our Store Nor " Opens at, 9 A. M. The Moil in Value the Best in Quality Store Closes at 5 :30 P. M. Saturday at 6 P. M. ' VEILING REMNANTS At 50c Each " All the new styles in Silk Veiling. 1 to 1 yard lengths. Black, Brown, ' Navy, Taupe and Purple. Many remnants in this lot worth two and three times the price asked at this sale at 50? each. I! J ! f I ... . :