5
ML
GONE TO
I Believe that justice to my customers demands the truth, and the
truth is as indicated PRICES HAVE GONE TO SMASH. To meet
this condition, I am prepared to take my loss AT ONCE and NOW,
therefore I am making RADICAL REDUCTIONS IN EVERY DEPART
MENT. Nowhere will you find such values as here. Some quantities
are limited. An early visit is advised.
THE MORNIXG OKEGOXTAN, . FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1920
PR
ASM.
MEN'S SUITS
Continuing My Sale of Men's $55 to $70 Suits
ifat.. V .u.Tass'-
EXTRA
FECIAL
These are the greatest values since the war Sale will continue
until all are closed out. ,'.
Every Man's Suit in the House Cut to the Bone!
Men's $100 Suits now $66.65
Men's $ 90 Suits now $60.00
Men's $ 75 Suits now $50.00
All Men's Overcoats Reduced
All Men's Trousers Reduced
All Men's1 Fall Hats Reduced
Boys' Knicker Suits
Every Boy's Knicker Suit in the house,
regularly . $18, $20, $22.50, QC
reduced to. tyL.OU
Every Boy's Knicker Suit in the house,
regularly $25, $27.50, $30, eiQ QC
reduced to.... tyLy.OO
Every Boy's Knicker Suit in the house,
regularly $32.50 and $35, Q O A Q C
reduced to........', ... jr,A'.0J
BOYS' CORDUROY SUITS
Boys' Corduroy Suits, regu- CO 00
larly $12.50, reduced to ..J?.7.VU
BOYS' CORDUROY KNEE TROUSERS
$2.00 Grade reduced to. 1.50
$2.50 Grade reduced to $1.75
$3.00 Grade reduced to ........... $2.25 -
$4.00 Grade reduced to .$2.95
BOYS' OVERCOAT
SPECIAL
Former price $13.50 to $16.50, eij Of
10 to 18 years, reduced to. . . J?J-10 J
BOYS' MACKINAWS
$18.00 Grade now only. ..... $15.00
$13.50 Grade now only ... .$10.00
Men's Furnishings and Underwear for Less
120 dozen Men's Heavy Wool Hose,
regularly 60c the pair, reduced
Three Pairs for $1
100 dozen Men's Black Mercerized Lisle
Hose, regularly 50c the pair, re- 1 C
ducedto
Three Pairs for $1
Men's Lewis Union Suits, reg- Q.A KC
ularly $6.50 and $7, reduced to- Jr,JU
Men's Worsted Union Suits, CO QC
regularly $5, reduced to pi. ZrJ
Men's Fiber Silk Shirts, every $7.50 Shirt
in the house, reduced (jcu
tjj ef
Three Garments for $11
to
Men's Silk Stripe, Woven Madras and
Russian Cord Shirts, regularly 'I A C
$5 and $6, reduced to PO. O
Three Garments for $10
i
Boys' Sweaters
Half Price
$4.50 Sweaters now . ..... .$2.25
$3.00 Sweaters now. $1.50
Men's Imported English Woven Madras
blurts, regularly $4, reduced CI j C
Three Garments for $7
to
Men's Flannelette Pajamas, C'l
reg. $4.50 and $5, reduced to. . . P--vJJ
Men's Flannelette Pajamas, Q'J OCT
reg. $3.50 and $4, reduced to. ..
Men's Flannelette Night Shirts, regu
larly $3 and $3.50, reduced $2 45
Men's Flannel Shirts, blue gray and
khaki-colored Wool Shirts, reg- EJf QC
ularly $6.50 and $7,- reduced to y
Gray and Khaki-Colored Wool-Mixed
Shirts, regularly $4 and $5, re- 1 C
duced to VO.tD
Boys' Blouses "
$4.00 Blouses now $2.50
$3.00 Blouses now $1.98
$2.50 Blouses now $1.50
$1.50 Blouses now 98
BEN
INC-
LEADING CLOTHIER
MORRISON AT FOURTH
POLICE ON TRIAL TODAY-vf
hijxtixgton' axd russelx rp
FOR THEFT CHARGK.
Confessed Bootleggers In Jail De
j claro Officers Retained JA-
qaor Taken In Raid.
' Trial of Patrolmen Huntington and
Kussell of the police morals squad
will be held at 10 o'clock this morn
ing before tha police efficiency board.
They are charged with the theft of
liiiuor which they took from Lewis
Kmerea and William I. Gilbert, con
fessed bootlesg"ers who are now serv
ing sentences in the county jail.
Chief of Police Jenkins yesterday
interviewed several witnesses who
will appear against the two accused
policemen. The nature of the testi
mony they will give was not divulged.
tut an air of uncertainty prevails
about police headquarters and it is
believed that a general shake-up is
inevitable.
Sergeant Ellis, Is command of the
, morals squad, will be called before
the efficiency board to give whatever
information he may have concerning
the alleged operations of his two
men.
Both Huntington and Russell yes
terday branded the charges against
them as a "frame-up" on the part
of the two convicted bootleggers.
They said that a well-known Port
land attorney is now preparing a peti
tion to President Wilson for a pardon
lor these two men and that the
charges against them were trumped
tip in an effort to help the cause of
the two bootleggers in their appeal
for executive clemency.
Bert K. Haney, former United States
attorney, said last night he is pre
paring a petition to President Wilson
on behalf of both Emerea and Gil
bert and it will be ready for circula
tion this morning. The petition, he
eald, is based solely on the plea that
the sentence of six months in jail,
whici the federal court meted out to
both, ia too severe for a first offense.
"I was retained by relatives of the
two men to assist in procuring a par
don," said Mr. Haney. "I started the
preparation of these petitions before I
knew that these two policemen had
been accused of graft, and before I
knew that Emerea or Gillbert had
signed affidavits accusing the police.
This petition for a pardon has noth
ing to do w'th the charges against
these two policemen."
informal talks were made at the I
ncheon. After the luncheon the
visitors went to the Gilbert sales
room, where a musical programme
was rendered, followed by dancing. .
1921 CONVENTION SOUGHT
Mayor Baker to Help In Bringing
Back Ice Cream Manufacturers.
Portland wants the 1921 convention
of the national association of ice
cream manufacturers. Therefore, as
surance was ariven yesterday by
Mayor Baker that every effort will be
made to make the fifth annual con
vention of the Pacific Ice Cream
Manufacturers' association, which
opens Monday in the public audito
rium, a. success.
More than 1000 delegates and visi
tors are expected in Portland to at
tend the session, which not only in
cludes delegates and members of the
ice' cream industry of Pacific coast
cities, but also representatives .of the
national association.
In. conjunction with the convention
next week, it is announced that more
than SO exhibits will be installed.
CODLIDGE ISSUES DEGREE
VICE - PRESIDEXT-ELECT SETS
DATE rOIJ. THASKSGiyiXG.
FALL FATAL TO WORKER
Skuli Crushed in Drop From Mill
Scaffolding.
OREGON CITT. Or.. Nov. 11. (Spe
cial.) Gordon C. McDougald is dead
at the Oregon City hospital here aa a
result of a fall from the scaffolding
of the new West Linn paper mill
works. He was employed by th
Crown Willamette Paper company on
construction work for the new ad
dition to the millB. His skull was
crushed and his arm broken.
McDougald was 29 years old and a
native of Canada. He recently came
to this city from California. His
mother is. on her way here to take
charge of. the body. The young man
was not married-
Thursday, November 25, as a "day of
thanksgiving and praise to the giver
of every good and perfect gift.
GRIME HAUNTS ASSASSIN
Proclamation to Massachusetts Is
Reminder of America's Cause
for Deep Gratitude.
BOSTON, Nov. 11. The security of
the government in the support of the
people, the soundness of the country's
economic position, and the deepening
of the people's religious convictions
are mentioned as reasons for grati
tude in the Thanksgiving day procla
mation issued today by Governor
Coolidge.
"From time Immemorial," says the
proclamation, "the people of the com
monwealth of Massachusetts, acting
through their magistrates, after the
gathering of the bounties of the early
harvest, out of recognition of their
dependence on d' vine providence, have
set apart a day of thanksgiving and
praise. During all these generations
there has been no time when the mis
fortune with which the people have
had to contend has not been sur
passed by an abundance of ' blessings.
Out of savagery has come civilization.
Out of war has come peace. Out of
adversity has come prosperity. The
progress of the years has brought
great obligations, but. with them
great resources and an, inspired
people,
"It is a time to return thanks for
our duties, which there is a power
to meet, and for our hopes, which
have been fulfilled. Our government
stands secure in the support of the
people; our econoralc condition is
sound; the opportunity for education
is open to all; the religious convic
tions of the people have been broad
ened and deepened.
"In consideration of these worthy
accomplishments and most hopeful
prospects," Governor Coolidge names
DAY SAD ONE FOR ROTHS CLATTDE MTLX.ER. HOPES WIFE
Germany, Confirmed.
' Armistice day was one of sadness
for Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Roth, 5731
Eighty-seventh street Southeast, for
while downtown for the day's ob
servance's they received, through of
ficers of the auxiliary to Over-the-Top
post. Veterans of Foreign Wars,
a: message confirming hews of the
death of (.heir son at Coblenz, Ger
many. ,
The son, Peter. B. Roth,, a private
in the 13th provisional guard, was
serving with th. American forces of
occupation in Germany. His death
occurred November 3. The young
man had been ill for some time, the
parents said, and they had made ef
forts to procure his discharge from
service because of his illness.
CHERRIANS VISIT ALBANY
Salem Guests Entertained at
Lunclieon and .Later at Dance.
ALBANY, Or.. Nov. It. Special.)
Two-score Salem Cherrians visited
Albany last evening and were enter
tained at a luncheon in the commun
ity house and a reception and dance
incident to the opening of the new
automobile salesroom here by Lee L.
Gilbert of Salem. Members of the
Hubbariaus, Albany's proposed new
inarching organization, headed by
B. R. Westbrook, captain of the club,
' took a leading part in entertaining
the visitors.
The Cherrians were greeted at the
Hotel Albany by a reception commit
tee and escorted to the community
house. Many of the Cherrians were
accompanied by their wives and a
number of Albany men and -women
acted as their hosts. A number of
REDS DISAVOW HOSTILITY
Soviet Russia Proclaims Pacific
Purposes in Georgia.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 11. So
viet Russia, according to information
from reliable sources in Tiflis, pro
fesses that it intends no hostile move
ment against Georgia.
It desires to use Georgia only as a
link, with Europe, the Information
says, provided Georgia recognizes the
preponderance of interests of the So
viets, agrees to break off relations
with General Wrangel and discon
tinues measured against communists.
Malheur Enterprise Sold.
OREGON CITT, Nov. 11. (Special.)
Lloyd Riches, formerly connected
with the Morning Enterprise of this
city and at one time publisher of the
Stanfield Standard,, has bought the
i Malheur Enterprise at Vale, Oregon
and will take charge November 15. Mr
Riches was engaged 'by the bankers
of Oregon to give addresses over the
state against the 4 per cent interest
bill, which waa defeated at the last
election. He recently married Miss
Opal Farley, formerly of Oregon City.
Argentine Envoy Resigns.
BUENOS AIRES. Nov. 11. The res
ignation of Francisco Alverez de To
ledo. Argentine minister to . Great
Britain, has been announced.
Miss Ella Johnson
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Pimples
" My trouble began as small pim
ples and in a few months they got
worse and my forehead was
just a mass of large pim
ples. They were hard and
red and caused me to
scratch, and I was disfig
ured for the time. They
made me embarrassed
when out in company. I
tried sassafras tea but it was of no
help. I saw a Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment advertisement and sent for a free
sample. After using them I bought
more, and when I had used one cake
of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuti
cura Ointment for about a month I
was completely healed." (Signed)
Miss Ella May Johnson, Box 65,
Camas, Idaho, March 9, 1920.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal
cum are all you need for all toilet
uses. Bathe with Soap, soothe with
Ointment, dust with Talcum.
Supla lack Ttm toy Kail. Addra.:"Osm.I-
rataxlM. Dp. B. M14m 41. Hw." Sold Tery-
wtiore. soapasc UIDtntntaudWe. Tiksmftc
Ctttocura Soap abmvea without nng.
Coal Profiteering: Probe On.
NEW YORK. Nov. 11. Arnim W.
Riley,, special assistant to Attorney
General Palmer, today began an in
vestigation of charges of profiteering
in coal .for New Yorkers.
Frisoner Declares He Will Make
Xo Charges Against Spouse
. Until He Faces Jury,
TACOMA, Wash. Nov. 1L (Special.)
Claude Miller is haunted by the visions
of the bloody knife he plunged 14
times into his wife as they stood em
braced, in the ' post laundry at the
Vancouver barracks Saturday. He is
a prisoner in the Pierce county jail,
awaiting trial In the United States
court In Tacotna,. because the crime
was committed on a military reserva
tion. He has. said time and again
that ho hoped, his wife would live
and has asked many times concerning
her condition in a Vancouver (Wash.)
hospital.
The prisoner told his jailer today
that his real name is Glass, and. that
he came from Indiana. Federal offi
cers are looking up his record. They
believe he is a deserter from the
United States army.
"I have no desire to involve my
wife," Miller declared, "and will make
no statement in my own defense until
I am before the jury. Then the world
will have to know the facts. I had
reason for my action. No man would
have done what I did unless he had
provocation. She has an even chance
to live. I hope- she lives."
$26,585.52 is the state fund. This
apportionment for the school districts
is estimated on a basis of $2.02 per
capita.
The county fund, aggregating $26,
585.52, is estimated on. a basis of $5.11
per capita, together with $100 for each
teacher employed.
SCHOOLS GET $108,102!
133 Districts In Marion County Re-
ceiye Apportionment. .
SALEM, Or., Nov. 11. (Special.)
A total of $108,102.30, . representing
the county and state school fund ap
portionment for Marion county, is
being distributed to the various school
districts of the county by the county
school superintendent. ' -
There are 133 school districts in
Marion county, but in a number of
instances the clerks have failed to
file their bonds and will not receive
their apportibnmenta until this legal
demand has been completed. Of the
$108,102.30 received by Marion county.
B-
. - jfc23ZS
?j '.Lj.jj,miu..' wjLwm
TODAY
TODAY IS POSITIVELY YOUR LAST
OPPORTUNITY OF SEEING
"45 MINUTES from BROADWAY"
WITH CHAS. RAY AND AN
ELABORATE MUSICAL PROLOGUE
STARTING
SATURDAY
' Hart's Newest and Most
Sensational of AH Thrill
Plays. A REAL MAN'S PICTURE
WILLIAM S,
in
The Cradle of Courage
WILL, 5HAKE YOUR.
RIBS? LXJQSP
A SCENIC
POLLARD COMEDY- V
MUTT' AND JEFF CARTOON
. James Gordon,
THE
Hobo Caruso,
Novelty Attraction
i tram i
I ii.ii n i if a i i-mil-1, ii ,
ymwv-
;i i in I iiitt ii
III
! I LAST
vTIMES
TODAY
TOMORROW
"BEHOLD MY WIFE"
Banish Catarrh
Breathe Byomel For Two Mlnntea and
Staffed rp Head Will Go.
If you want to pet safe relief from
catarrh, cold in the head or from an
IrritatinR- cough in the shortest time,
breathe Hyomei.
It will clean out your head in two
I minutes and allow you to breathe
t freely, awake or asleep, or money re-
lunuea.
Hyomei should end a cold In one
day, and relieve you of distrusting
snuffles, hawking, spitting and of
fensive breath in a. week.
Hyomei is made chiefly from euca
lyptus, a soothing, healing, germ-killing-
antiseptic, that comes from the
eucalyptus forests of inland Australia,
where catarrh, asthma and other bron
chial troubles are seldom known.
Hyomei is pleasant and easy to
breathe. Just pour a few drops into
the Hard Rubber Inhaler, use as
directed and relief is almost certain.
A Complete Hyomei Outfit, ine'iid
inp Inhaler and one bottle of Hvomei,
costs but-4ittle at The Owl Drug Co.
and druggists everywhere.
Ends indigestion
It relieves gtonmcri misery, soar stom
ach, belching and all stomach disease
or money back. Large box of tablets
at all druggists in all towns.
Rheum a fir Pains
Quickly Eased Br Penetrating- Ham
lin's Wizard Oil.
A safe and effective preparation
to relieve the pains of Rheumatism.
Sciatica, Lame Back and Lumbago
is Hamlin's Wizard OIL It pene
trates quickly, drives out the sore
ness, and limbers up the stiff ach
ing joints and muscles.
Wizard Oil Is a grood dependable
prepraation to hav In the medi
cine chest for first aid when the
doctor may be far away. Tou will
find almost daily uses for It in cases
of sudden mishaps, or accidents
such as sprains, bruises, cuts, burns,
bites and stings. Just as reliable,
too, for earache, toothache and croup.
Alway keep It in the house.
Generous size bottle 35c
If you are troubled with constipation or
mir.h headache try Halnun's Wizard Jiver
Whips. Ju.il pleasant little pink pills at
druggists for 30c. Adv.
New Strength and
Energy for the
Weak and Aged
To be strong", vigorous and active you
must have plenty of Rood, rinh, red blood
of the kind that organic iron Xuxat5d
Iron helps make. Nuxated Iron Is like
the iron in your blood and like the Iron
in Epinach, lentils and apples, while
metallic iron is Iron Just as it comes from
the action of strong aoidn on small pieces
of Iron filings. Over 4,000.000 people an-
i uo.it tx i c un i ii UAntru xi v 11. 4un.n.iy
helps make rich red blood, revitalize worn
out, exhausted nerves and Bive new
Ftrenirth and energy. For pale by all
drupRists. Beware of substitutes. Always
insist on having: genuine.
AT.