3
THE MOEXIXG OREGONIAN, ' SATURDAT, OCTOBER 30," 1920
HARDING IS CHEERED
BY CROWDS 111 OHIO
Domestic Issues Discussed
by Republican Candidate.
BOURBON FAILURES CITED
Senator Again Attacks Leagne and
Says European Powers Have
Sown Seed of Future AVars.
CINCINNATI, O.. Oct. 29 A day of
campaigning througn his own state
was concluded by Senator Harding to
night with an address in Cincinnati's
music hall, again drawing attention
to domestic issues and charging that
the democratic party had sought to
cover up mistakes at home by empha
sizing "speculative propositions with
reference to our foreign relations."
Democratic slogans and promises of
four and eight years ago were brought
back before the voters by the repub
lican nominee in his enumeration of
shortcomings laid at the door of the
Wilson administration.
In 1912, he said, the democrats won
with a promise to reduce the co3t of
'living, and in 1916 they used the slo
gan. "He kept us out of war," al
though the administration knew "def
initely, absolutely that our entry into
the war was Inevitable."
Drmorratlc "Failures Recited.
Kxtravaganee, waste, unprepared
ness for war and for peace, and a
bungling industrial policy were among
the "failures" which he declared had
characterized eight years of demo
cratic rule. All these he promised to
remedy under an administration dedi
cated first of all to "putting our own
house in order."
I he speech followed a aeries of local
demonstrations in which thousands
wc-icomed and acclaimed Senator Har
ding. Arriving here late in the after
noon from Akron, he was cheered
through the streets to his hotel and
later he rode to the hall at the head
of 3 parade in which many marching
clubs participated.
On his way from Akron he made
ishort speeches at Ashland, Green
Cam), Rirhwood. North Lewisburg,
Urhana and Hamilton, reiterating his
position on the league and arguing
for constitutional government.
At Dayton, the home town of Gov
ernor Cox, no speech had been ar
ranged, but during a short stop there
the nominee and Mrs. Harding alight
ea from their train and shook hands
with several scores of men and
women.
Broom Will Clean Houne.
A "gospel of understanding" that
should insure domestic tranquillity
ana honest politics was preached by
Mr Harding at Urbana and when
someone in the crowd passed up to
him a broom made at an Urbana fac
tory, he said he was pleased at the
gift because it symbolized the "polit
ica! housecleaning" to be accomplished
on November 2.
In his nislit speech the senator gave
major attention to domestic questions,
but also restated his position on the
league and asserted that only by giv
ing the prop.r example to the world
could the nation fulfill Its mission
and pay Its debt to civilization.
"Lincoln once said that our nation
could not endure half slave and half
free," lie said. "And by the same
token and in the same sense the eco
nomic world cannot long endure half
bankrupt and half solvent, half sub
ject and half free. This Is obvious to
all who consider the subject status
of hundreds of millions of persons un
der the fixed and practically unalter
able conditions of the Versailles pact,
dominated by the creditor nations of
the world.
Seed of Fiitnre Wan Soirn.
"Here are the seeds of future wars
the only release from intolerable
conditions. This, we like to think, is
a progressing world, a developing civ
ilization. Universal peace must come
not from fixed boundaries and un
changing restrictions, not from
leagued and armed force, but from
enlightenment and expanded human
nature, broadened acquaintances and
understandings.
"Let us do our part In the world
first by giving the world a fitting ex
ample of self-government, competent
ly conducted. Before we reach for the
stars, let us sweep the hearth.
"While there has been a great deal
said in this campaign about the heart
of the world, surely something is
due to be said about the heart of
America. From the beginning of this
campaign there has been a persistent
effort on the part of our opponents
to divert attention from the most im
portant issues of the campaign, to
concentrate the interest of the voters
upon speculative propositions with
reference to our foreign relations.
But we do not propose that they shall
evade the discussion or ignore their
responsibility for the conditions which
confront us.
'Wllnon Administration Theoretical.
"We have, for the past eight years,
had an administration which has been
more concerned with theory than
with performance, more interested in
intemationality than in nationality.
We have had an administration al
ways broad at home and never at
home abroad.- The administration
placed in power by the democratic
party in 1912 has again to make a
report of its stewardship.
district for thepurpose of preventing
any procession.
There was no Interference, however,
with the arrangement of the funeral
procession, which had been planned
and which proceeded despite the fact
that the family was prevented from
bringing the body to Dublin. .
The procession formed at the pro
cathedral and, headed by an empty
hearse; wended its way along the
route. The hearse was covered with
wreaths, with the f'inn Fein colors at
tached, and was followed by Arch
bishop V7alsh, 30 of the clergy in
motor cars, the late lord mayor's
brothers and sisters, the lord mayor of
Dublin and the members of the corpo
ration, the deputy lord mayor of Cork
and the mayors of other Irish towns.
At one point an armored car con
taining "Black and Tans" drove into
the center of the procession but did
not interfere with its progress.
Inhabitants turned out virtually as
a whole for the occasion.
Father Dominic, private chaplain to
the late Lord Mayor MacSwiney of
Cork, in a statement concerning Brit
ish police and soldiers removing the
Docy of Mayor MacSwiney from the
funeral car and transferrins it to the
steamer Rathmore, said:
o!ice and military entered the
mortuary van and forcibly ejected the
relatives. Sean MacSwiney (John),
brother of the lord mayor, was seized
by the throat and put out. Mary Mac
Swiney was pushed out and fell. All
tne party were given rough treat
ment."
MURDER CHARGE FAILS
CAMP CREEK FARMER ACQUIT
TED BY JURY.
William R. Elliott Found to Have
Acted In Seir-Defense In Kill
ing Vivien Duntcn.
EUGENE, Or., Oct. 29. (Special.)
William ft. Elliott, Camp creek
farmer, was acquitted by a Jury in cir
cuit court tonight of the charge of
murdering his neighbor, Vivien Dun
ten, after the jury had deliberated
two hours. According to the jurymen
three ballots were taken. The first
was on the question of murder in the
second degree, charged in the indict
ment, and the ballot was unanimous
against It. - The second was on man
slaughter, resulting 11 to 1 against it.
and the third balHit was unanimous
for acquittal Self-defense was the
plea of the defendant and the jury
voted for acquittal on that ground.
the trial began Monday and with
only a few witnesses to be examined
the testimony was taken quickly. It
took two days to procure a Jury and
the testimony was completed In two
days, the last witness being examined
Thursday afternoon. The entire day
was consumed by the arguments of
attorneys and the judge's instructions.
The Jury retired at 6 o'clock this evening.
Dunten was killed by Elliott In
Dunten's field on the morning of
August 27. The two men had previ
ously had trouble over hogs in each
other's fields and on the morning of
the tragedy Elliott entered Dunten's
field to get his own hogs out. Dun
ten saw him, according to the test'
mony, and ran after him with a heavv
stick. An altercation ensued and, ac
cording to the testimony, Elliott
stabbed Dunten through the heart
with a pocket knife. '
TWO DENY LIQUOR GUILT
MEN CACGHT IX ATTTO AR
RAIGNED AT HOOD RIVER.
BODY LANDED IN CORK
(Continued From Plrat Pagt.)
usual customs house guards on duty
at the dock. Perfect order prevailed
in the city tonight.
MASS CELEBRATED IX DUBLIN
Services Are Held While Body Is
on Way to Cork.
Dt'BLlN", Oct. 2?. (By the Asso
ciated I'ress.) Over a bare catafalque
in the pro-cathedral here this morning
the venerable Archbishop Walsh cele
brated a low requiem mass for the
repose of the soul of the late lord
nuvor of Cork, Terence MacSwiney
whose body, unescorted save for a
EUard of English police, was at the
same time proceeding across st.
George's channel aboard the packet
Kathmore toward Cork.
The relatives and other mourners
who refused to accompany the body
after it had been removed from the
funeral train to the steamer by the
police at Holyhead, Wales, last mid
right, attended the services. They
planned to go to Cork by a special
train this afternoon.
Dublin and the whole of southern
Ireland were in mourning today, with
the tramways and other public serv
ices suspended and the hotels not
serving meals. Many of the shops had
steel fronts against theViosslbillty of
trouble.
Thousands assembled in O'Connell
street and attempted to form a. proces
sion. Military forces with armored
cars and tanks took possession of the
Attempt to Escape at Time of Ar
rest by Dash Through City
Streets Frustrated.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Oct. 39. (Spe
cial.) L. H. Howard and William
Hewitt, when arraigned today on a
charge of illegal possession of liquor,
pleaded not guilty before Justice of
the Peace Onthand. Their prelimi
nary hearing has been set .for tomorrow.
Howard and Hewitt, arrested on
information telephoned from Mosier.
charging that they had offered liquor
for sale there, were taken into cus
tody last night after a fight between
Howard and the officers and a flight
through the business section of the
town in an automobile.' Howard, ac
cording to the officers, declared that
he would rather die than be arrested.
After the two were conquered and
had offered to drive their automobile
to the Jail, they made a break and
dashed at full speed through down
town streets. Unacquainted with the
roads, they ran Into a blind passage
on the north side of the O. W. R. N.
tracks near the passenger station.
Their autos contained seven gallons of
whisky.
The men gave Portland as their
home address.
Hi
'S
ASSAILED By COX
Governor . Intimates Pledges
Given to Many.
RIVAL HELD REACTIONARY
Questions Asked of Republican as
to Promises of Jobs for
Campaign Support.
AKROtf, O.. Oct! 29. Senator Hard
ing's public record was flayed to
night by Governor Oox in an address
replying in vigorous terms to the sen
ator's speech here last night, in which
the republican nominee declared that
he was "unpledged, unowned and un
bossed." "If It were not a tragedy, this state
ment would be a Joke," declared Gov
ernor Cox to a large audience at a
factory auditorium. 'Surely Senator
Harding can expect no one to take
him seriously when in face Of his
public record everyone knows that
throughout the years of his public life
he has been one in bondage to the
big business interests and the cor
porate Interests of the country. His
entire record has been one of turning
his back on every proposal for prog
ress." t
Rival Called Reactionary.
Here and in other addresses ' at
Toungstown and Kent, O., Governor
Cox attacked Senator Harding as a
'Yeactionary," evasive upon the
"league of nations and other issues,"
and the governor reiterated that he
himself was the champion of prog
ress. Senator Harding's speech last nigt
was the specal theme of the gov
ernor's fire tonight in probably the
most bitter personal arraignment of
his adversary yet made in the cam
paign. Senator Harding was chosen at Chi
cago. Governor Cox asserted, by a
"nominating conspiracy of the sena
torial oligarchy" in a Chicago hotel
and the governor asked the following
plain questions of the republican can
didate: "What questions were asked you
and what pledge was made before the
oligarchy decided to give you the
nomination? Did you promise George
Harvey a place in the cabinet, as is
generally stated? Does your piatform
authorize you to make a pledge to
George Viereck and to declare for a
separate peace with Germany to se
cure, as he says, 6.000,000 votes of the
pro-German party in America?
Pledee to Bankers Intimated.
"Did your platform give you the
right to promise to George Reynolds,
the Chicago banker, who, on the
basis of conference with you, assures
his friends that you will permit
amendments to the federal reserve
act so that none but bankers may sit
upon the federal reserve boards, and
thus again restore the control of the
money interests of America to a small
group of bankers?
"What promises did you make to
Charles B. Warren, vice-chairman of
the republican national committee,
which warrants him In saying in his
letter soliciting funds from directors
of corporations that they should
measure their contributions on the
basis of what republican success is
worth to you and your corporate in
terest and send in .your pledges ac
cordingly." "What is your pledge to speculators
In Mexico, who seek to have the blood
of American boys coined Into dollars,
and who openly boast of your support?
Root's Support Snspected.
"What is your understanding with
Elihu Root which caused him to rush
to your defense at a time when Mr,
Taft has pointed out the probability
of vacancies in the supreme court?
Is it because you have given a per
sonal pledge or because of his knowl
edge of your attitude against Bran
deis, a progressive?
"Wrhat promise have you made to
Harry M. Daugherty, corporation lob
hyist, and what promise was he au
thorized to make in your behalf in
oruct to secure your nomination?"
Thai the senator "never championed
one big constructive measure in all
his public life covering a decade," was
asserted by Governor Cox, who said
also that if the league opponents had
desired "an ihonest and straightout
champion they would have chosen
Senator Johnson of California and not
Senator Harding.
SEA MEETING BRINGS RACE
(Continued From Kirst Pare.)
SICK WILL BE AMUSED
Veterans to See Movies in Local
Hospitals.
Arrangements to entertain world
war veterans in Portland hospitals
with motion pictures were completed
yesterday by Frank Moore, chairman
of the benevolence committee of the
local post of the American Legion.
Through the courtesy -of the Par
amount Artcraft corporation, Moore
will have an almost unlimited selec
tion of films to choose from, and the
co-operation of other film agencies,
without expense to the American Le
gion, is expected. A motion picture
machine has been obtained from the
naval recruiting station.
The first show probably will be
given at the Pierce sanitarium to
night. Mostly comedy films will be
shown, though pretentious multiple
reel features may be attempted if de
sired by the men in the hospitals.
Red Cross Chapter Elects.
ALBANY, Or., Oct. 29. (Special.)
Rev. J. C. Spencer, pastor of the First
Methodist church of Albany, has been
elected chairman of the Linn county
chapter of the Red Cross for the, en
suing year. Mrs. J. J. Lindgrren" has
been named vice-president and Mrs.
E. B. Dunn and Charles H. Cusick
were re-elected secretary and treas
urer, respectively. The committee
chairmen who will serve with the
officers as members of the executive
committee will be named soon.
Canadian championship races, lead
ing the Gilbert B. Waters by a quar
ter of a mile over the 40-knot course,
which she made in about 4i4 hours.
The challenger's performance more
than heartened those who yesterday
were impressed by the appearance of
the Esperanto.
The Gloucester schooner. In beating
up to this port in 40 hours, fulfilled
all the expectations of the Massachu
setts salts.
Four 40-mile courses have been laid
out which the sailing committee be
lieves will test fully the capabilities
of the boats and crews. One of the
first two races, if possible, will be
to windward and leeward, but the
selection of the courses will be guided
by weather conditions.
The race rules, which provide for
bona fide fishing schooners, manned
by fishermen, carrying no gear not
used in their daily work, allow a
crew of 25 including a master, an
official observer and two guests.
Captain H. Thomas of Gloucester will
be aboard the Delawanna and Howard
Lawrence of Halifax on the Esper
anto.
The cost of the regatta will be met
by a fund of $10,000 raised through
voluntary subscriptions from all parts
of Canada, a humber of subscriptions
also coming from the United States.
mm
mm
OF ELECTION OF COX :
The Lowest Prices Guaranteed With
Every Change of Market
'Gratified and Loyal Support
er' Writes Nominee.
STAND' CALLED TRUTHFUL
2
Is
PORTLAND 1IXE TOLD SIGNS
ARE NOT CLEAR.
Commissioner Buchtel Advises
Company to Devise Some AY ay
to Improve Designations,
SALEM, Or., Oct. 29. (Special.)
Fred G. Buchtel, chairman of the Ore
gon public service commission, in a
letter written here today and ad
dressed to Franklin T. Griffith, pres
ident of the Portland Railway, Light
& Power company, complained that
the type of signs now in use by the
traction corporation for designating
the routings and destinations of the
various cars are more or less illegible
and inadequate for the present-dsfy
needs of the city of Portland.
"Primarily," said Mr. Buchtel's let
ter, "the illuminated signs in use have
been permitted to deteriorate, while
the wording, due to the size of the
letters and condition of the curtains,
is not easily distinguishable either by
day or night. These signs Bhould be
very promptly brought to their max
imum of efficiency, ending such
changes as may hereafter be made to
provide for a permanent and more
adequate means of car designation.
Mr. Buchtel s letter continues:
The so-called dashboard signs, composed
of one or two letters, 12 Inches in height
with two-inch stroke, while (airly serv
iceable during- the day, are rather 1-m-practlcaibl
at night, especially outside the
ceivtral lighted district; further, due to
the height at which these signs are placed,
they are frequently obscured by automo
bile and other vehicle tramc.
Signs properly and concisely designating
the routes, readily visrble, both by day
and night, will not only materially bene
fit the Datron. but will, through the avoid
ance of unnecessary delays, improve the
service and eventually become advantag
eous to the company. Stopping a car to
ascertain whether or not it 1b the one
desired Is a waste of time and energy
for both the patron and the company.
PORT IMS GIVEN
COXSOLDATIOX 3 IEAS CRB AD
VOCATED TO CREDIT ME
President Declares Governor Has
Spoken Fearlessly About Great
Issues at Stake.
WASHISGTOy, Oct. 29.-,-Presldnt
Wilson wrote Governor Cox today as
a "gratified and loyal supporter" of
the democratic presidential nominee,
expressing "entire confidence" in the
governor's leadership and admiration
of his "course throughout the campaign."
"I believe," the letter said, "that:
you will receive the emphatic indorse
ment of the voters of the country,"
adding that Mr. Wilson wrote "as one
of those voters." Ballots both for
the president and Mns. Wilsoa to per
m't them to vote by mail recently
were sent from New Jersey at the re-
quest of the White House.
"Tou have spoken truly and fear
lessly about the great issues at stake,"
the president said, and in concluding
his letter he asked that he be per
mitted to sign himself "your gratified
and loyal supporter."
Liberal Lrslxlatl.n TJrsred.
The president expressed the hope
that under Governor' Cox's leadership
"we carry the policy of the national
government forward along the path
of liberal legislation and humane re
form until the whole world again sees
an Illustration of the wholesome
strength of democracy and the happy
fruit of what the founders of the
republic purposed when they set this
great government up."
The letter of President Wilson to
Governor Cox follows in full:
"October 29, 1920.
"My dear Governor Cox As the
campaign approaches its climax, I
want to give myself the pleasure of
writing to say with what admiration
I have followed your course through
out the campaign. You have spoken
truly and fearlessly about the great
issues at stake, and I believe that you
will receive the emphatic indorsement
of the voters of the country.
Confidence Is Expressed.
"As one of those voters and as one
of your fellow citizens, I want to ex
press my entire confidence in you and
my confident hope that under your
leadership we may carry the polioy
of the national government forward
along the path of liberal legislation
and humane reform, until the whole
world again sees an illustration of the
wholesome strength of democracy and
the happy fruit of what the founders
of the republic purposed when they
set this great government up.
"Allow me to sign myself.
"Your gratified and loyal supporter.
"WOODROW WILSON."
President Van Duzer Reiterates
That Chamber of Commerce Now
Is Backing Proposal.
That the Portland Chamber of Com
merce is behind the port consolidation
measure was reiterated last night by
H. B. Van Duzer. president of the
chamber, eneaking before the ban
quet given by the Portland Associa
tion of Credit Men at tne jaenson no
tel last night on "The Port of Port
land." Mr. Van Duzer pointed out that the
future of this country is general and
of Portland in particular lay In de
veloping foreign trade, and to that
end it was necessary to keep Port
land's port interests 'in the fore
ground at all times.
The speaker outlined In brief the
reasons why the Portland Chamber
of Commerce had first opposed the
dock consolidation measure, and how
the removal of the objectionable feat
ures caused that body to reconsider
its decision.
Jay Stevens spoke briefly for the
three-mill tax levy charter amend
ment, declaring that the citizens of
Portland cannot afford to take any
chances with a matter that involves
life and death issues such as the
building up of an adequate fire de
partment-
W. B. Layton,. one of the members
of the Eastern Oregon trade excur
sion, discussed dealing with the East
ern Oregon credit situation.
Walter Hardwick, acompanled by
Mrs. Hardwick. sang several solos and
Walter Jenkins led the community
singing.
Adriatic Negotiations On Soon.
ROME, Oct. 29. Direct negotia
tions will begin early In November
between Italian and Jugo-Slav rep
resentatives to settle the Adriatic
question, according to a semi-official
note issued today.
Destroyer Isherwood Safe in Port.
CHARLESTON. S. C. Oct. 29. The
destroyer Isherwood, reported in dis
tress yesterday off the North Caro
lina coast, arrived here today. She
ran short of water.
S. & H. green stamps for cash.
Holman Fuel Co. Main 353. 560-21.
Adv.
------
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nlan. Main 7070, Automatic 660-95.
Dry Law Violation Charged.
George Wilkinson, Nettie Connett
and Everett N. Lowther were arrested
yesterday by the .United States mar
shal's office on a bench warrant issued
after a secret indictment was returned
by the grand jury Thursday. They
are charged with violating the federal
prohibition act.
Auxiliary to Entertain.
The auxiliary to the Railway Mail
association will entertain the clerks
and their families at dinner tonight
at the home of Mrs. Lima 1L Rhoades,
1166 Belmont street.
7hat Sprinkle of Sugar
over your cereal dish
is expensive and it is
a needless expense
Try the rich flavor of
GrapeNiits
A blend of wheat and malt-?
ed barley rich in itsown'
sweetness.
GrapeNuts requires no sugar
ana xnis is oruy one
feature of its gen
eral usefulness
and economy.
At Grocers ,
Everywhere
Made by Postum Cereal CoJnc
Battle Creek,Mich.
At
BURNS
Saturday and
Monday
WHITE ROSE FLOIR, 49s,
per bag ........... -$2.95
Citron Peel. lb. 550
Orange Peel. lb. ..... . .50
Lemon Peel, lb. ....... .50
White Figs. lb. ..110
Spitz Apples, box $1.95
Apples, box $1.65
Yellow Cornmeal, 10 each
at 49
Netted Gem Potatoes, per
cwl $2.50
New Filberts, lb 24t
Walnuts, lb 250
Almonds, lb. 350
Pecans, lb ' 350
Pearl White Soap, E bars
at 30
Thread Cocoanut, lb... .350
Lighthouse Cleanser, 6 tins
for 35
Gold Crest Butter, lb... 590
Best Eggs, per doz T4
Cheese, lb 330
Cooking Butter, lb 490
Small White Beans, 20 lbs.
for $1.00
Lima Beans, 5 lbs -.550
Van Camp's Catsup, pints,
each 250
Extra Standard Tomatoes,
2s. Per doz $1.50
American Sardines, doz. 84
Bayles Prepared Mustard, 6
os., S for 50
Castle Rock Salmon, s. 3
for 45
Tuna Fish. 4s. doz.. .2.40
Ripe Olives, per qt. . . . , .i5f
Ripe Olives, per gal$1.40
Guittard's Pure Ground Choc
olate, lb 350
Juno Coffee (postage paid),
per lb 45
Rose Ceylon Tea (postage
paid), per lb. ........ 50
D.C.BurnsCo.
Write for Momthly Price List
.208-10 THIRD STREET
si
n
B3i
H
B
a
. aural .'t. -?t
4 Different Kind ml Lsmxidry
4 Different Pricea
EAST 431
Principal Portland Agents
Butterick Patterns. All the New
Styles are here in all sizes.
The Store Thai
Undersells Because
It Sells for Cash"
Economy and Quality Combined for
Bigger Business and Better Values
All Mail Orders carefully
filled same day received. Par
eels post packages prepaid.
An Unsurpassed Showing of the New
Sport Hose for Women
At Prices Decidedly Reduced
We are showing an unsurpassed collection of the extremely popular Sport Hose. 'Warm,
durable stockings that are very appropriate and serviceable to wear. We invite your most
critical inspection of the following special offerings:
Plain and Drop-Stitch Sport
Hose at $1.79 Pair
A standard quality seamless wool Sport
Hose made with reinforced heel and toe both
plain and dropstitch styles in green and brown
heather mixtures. All sizes.
Wool Sport Hose at
$2.50 Pair
Dropstitch wool Sport Hose made seamless'
and shown in popular mixtures in blue orange,
blue red, brown, brown green, gold and green,
etc. all sizes.
New Heather Sport Hose at
$1.95 Pair
Another splendid line of wool Sport Hose
in the popular green, brown, blue, orange and
red mixtures all sizes. A first class stocking
at a very low price.
Wool Sport Hose at
$3.25 Pair
Fine worsted Sport Hose of high grade
worsted yarns shown in gold, blue, orange,
brown, red, green heather, etc Any size you
wish.
Women's Fine Worsted Sport Hose at $4.00 Pair
Both ribbed and dropstitch Worsted Hose shown in all sizes in all good colorings oxford,
navy, white, green and brown mixtures exceptional values at this special price.
A Worth-While Saving at This Sale of
"Sleepy Hollow" Outing (M QO
Flannel Night Gowns at P J O
14 Dozen in This SpeciarOffering; to Dispose of at Less Than
Today's Wholesale Figure
Women's fell seamed Gowns in white and dainty stripe effects. They come in medium, small
and large sizes are extra well tailored and trimmed, and are cut in full generous sizes. Made
of standard quality Outing Flannels with braid trimmed and novelty yokes in contrasting
colors. The price for this sale is just $1.00 less than regular. Purchase NOW. (PI QQ
Pay only 0-L.i7O
Other Special Offerings at Prices Reduced to $2.69 and $3.59
Come Saturday to This Great Sale of
Women's and Misses' Goats
In Velours, Polo Cloths
and Silk Plush and Pay
Only
20.00
Here They Are 45 Handsome Coats ready to keep you warm and in fashion through the
winter at an underpricing worthy of your best attention A price youH hardly believe to
be possible. They are smart Coats, excellently tailored and developed in Velours, Polo Cloths
and Silk Plushes styles with plain, or Beaver Chases Plush collar and cuffs the Plush Coats
come in short length models others are shown in 48-inch styles. Those in Polo C?fl rtfl
Cloth are full fancy silk lined. All are wonderful values at.... DuJJJ
to
-WOMEN'S HOUSE DRESSES AT $1.00
About 100 splendid Percale House Dresses in various good styles and coloring P"I fC
i close at Saturday's Sale at the extremely low price of dJXeVl
Saturday Sale of DrugSundries
10 BARS CRYSTAL WHITE LAUNDRY SOAP FOR 500
Limit 10 Bars to a Customer. None Delivered Except With Other Goods.
Koko Palm Soap, 6 for. .250
Peroxide Bath Tablets, 3.250
Palm Olive Soap, 3 for.. 250
Cuticura Soap 200
Woodbury's Facial Soap. 230
Resinol Soap 230
Germicidal Soap 200
P. & G. Naptha Soap, 2.. 150
Lux Soap Flakes, 2 for. .250
Crystal White Soap
Flakes, 3 for 250
Sea Foam Washing P'd'r.250
Rinso, 2 for 150
Stork Castile Soap, 3 for. 500
Mennen's Shaving Soap.. 250
Mennen's Talcum 190
Mavis Talcum 250
Djerkiss Talcum 250
Djerkiss Face Powder. .. .620
Java Rice Powder 450
Palm Olive Face Powder. 390
Palm Olive Talcum 190
Compact Powder in white
box 390
Rouge in imitation ivory .
box 390
Sylvan Talcum 100
Djerkiss Rouge 500
Djerkiss Compact Powder. 500
Palm Olive Shampoo ....600
Sepol Shampoo. 500
Mulsified Cocoanut Oil. ..450
Liquid Arvon 890
Santiseptic Lotion ...... 450
Pebeco Tooth Paste ....390
Pepsodent Tooth Paste. .450
Kolynos Tooth Paste ...250
Boradent Tooth Paste.... 250
Keepclean Tooth Paste... 150
Again Saturday We've Arranged a Special
Showing and Sale of
Children's School Shoes
Gunmetal Shoes in button styles with good heavy soles and well sewed throughout the kind
that will wear most satisfactorily priced for this sale as follows:
as;z5t8 $2.45 I at68111?.4?.!...,........ S3.25
bz'l $2.85 I aiz?..2!!.6. , $4.85
BOYS' AND LITTLE GENTS' SHOES
5T. -!!"?. - S3-50 1 ST..1' S4-00
Gunmetal Shoes in blucher lace styles made with heavy soles sold under our own personal
guarantee of satisfactory service.
Two Leading Lines of Men's
Wool and Worsted Mixed
Union Suits Reduced to $3.15
A Positive Saving of 85c a Suit
. First A fine wool-mixed Union Suit of Good heavy winter weight shown in high neck, long
sleeve styles in ankle length and with closed crotch. All sizes 34 to 46.
Second A splendid all-the-year-around-weight in fine worsted-mixed Union Suits, shown in
long sleeve styles with closed crotch and in all sizes 34 to 46.
Choice From Either of These Perfect Fitting Union Suits at $3.15
Our Store
Now Opens
,at9 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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