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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1921)
TIIE 3I0RXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1921 'S CABIl ment Intend to take steps against the bolshevik menace even If the peace of 1 It was not. Issued nor sold; about ALL MAIL ORDERS FILLED AT CLEARANCE SALE PRICES PARCELS POST PACKAGES PRE PAID OX $5.00 PURCHASES 164,000 was sold on interims. the far east is seriously Jeop- When Mr. Etheridge turned affairs ardized r' over to Mr. Morris on December 23 "The Store That Undersells Because It Sells for Cash" Premier Hara responded that what ever the result of the bolshevik pre dominance there was no likelihood of the powers acting so long as the Mr. Morris put auditors on the books IS and, on Sunday, December 26, an nounced he had found the corporation insolvent. The doors were kept closed F.-rerrtklnic at a Reduced Price, Contract Goods Alone Kxcepted of Which We Have Very Little Everything at a Reduced Price, Contract tjood Alone Kiccpted of Which We have trj Little. movement was confined to Russian when business ordinarily should have territory. He explained that the. Jap resumed the following Monday. Mr. anese troops were in Vladivostok and elsewhere not so much to counteract bolshevism as to protect Japanese in Ktheridgre was arrested at Minne apolis on two charges of larceny and tnemies Sling Mud at Men Mentioned for Posts. Supreme Council of War Be gins Its Sessions. was returned to Portland, where he Senate Vote 46 to 33; Meas terests. He contended that Japan had a fixed policy In Siberia which is now at liberty on bonds. Next Friday morning the first of ure Goes to House. bad never been altered. ficial meeting of the creditors will be Viscount Takaakt Kato, opposition leader, asserted that no government policy had ever been so conspicuous for want of unity and lack of proper held In the auditorium of the Pythian temple. West Park and Yamhill streets, at 4:30 o'clock. The meeting has been coiled -by A. M. Cannon, re PARTY LINES ARE DRAWN ANNOUNCEMENT IS ASKED efforts for the attainment of justifi AUSTRIA IS ALSO PROBLEM feree in bankruptcy. At that time it able claims as that of the present expected a permanent trustee will ministry. I mm BILL CURBING MEAT HIW 15 Ai Ml FORiTDISflll PROCEDURE PACKERS Political Leaders Demand That Sending Cp ot Trial Balloons tor Comment Stop. V BY MARK SUIXIVAX. (Copyright br the New York Ev.nlne Post, r Inc.. Published by Arrangement.) - WASHINGTON, Jan. 24. (Special.) Many political leaders have feelings ' strongly adverse to Mr. Harding's 5 method of cabinet ' making and have advised him to stop the sending up of t trial ballons and let the public know T. that his cabinet is definitely chosen. I Even if he should withhold the ." formal announcement of the names until March 4, they want him to eay i immediately on his return from the T houseboat trip next week that the conferences on the subject, the con sidering of new names and the listen '; ing to objections to names already discussed are over. The leaders who have no expecta tions of being ir the cabinet and X whose relation to the subject is im ' personal, say this freely. Some others . who know they are under considera tion confine their remarks to private ' conversations, but they are even i more emphatic in their expressions of j feeling. Friend Don't Rally. 3 To send up a name as a trial bal- loon is to inspire to activity every 5 enemy and every person with a griev ance. All the encumbrance of dis- i gruntlement that any man with a t public career accumulates in the course of a lifetime becomes vocal. It . might be expected that the friends of and would counterbalance the attacks, but it does not work out that way. Malice always has more Initiative than support. Some things that have happened have been painful within the last few weeks. One man suggested for a cabinet position who had the ener getic backing of both senators from one of the greatest republican states took himself out of it. He said he was willing to serve if called, but Vi a VL'nnlH nnt I t hi. n .. m a ir n 111 a. a iri.il rtsL nnn H f nam nn was tta years old and didn't propose to go uuwu id nis grave in a Dam ok muu. Dead Past Resurrected. Another one of the men suggested for the cabinet has been in business in a large way In his home state, and persons opposed to him filed with Harding a resume of business trans actions with which the candidate had been identified and which turned out badly for the persons involved. . A third man under consideration for a cabinet position had been involved In a law suit of a peculiarly personal nature. And the detail of that were brought up. In the case 'of Mr. Hughes, a story was brought up of why Taft, when president, after having determined to elevate Mr. Hughes from the posi tion of justice to that of chief Justice, changed his mind. The story has no significance and no weight as an ob jection. Concerning Hoover, the protests made to Mr. Harding have been less personal, of course, but they have probably been greater in volume than In the case of any other suggestion. Public Strong for Hoover. Probably a larger number of the public at large is interested in seeing Hoover in the cabinet than in the case of any other one man. Hoover has a personal following in a sense than no other man likely to be in the cabinet has, excepting possibly Hughes. I have heard a man very close to Harding estimate that fully 70 per cent of the public are Inter ested In seeing Hoover in the cabinet. It might be expected that this large backing would out-shout the whisperings of those that laid objec tions to Hoover before Mr. Harding, but it doesn't work out that way. Support is unorganized and has no Initiative, while objection is ener getic. All the old arguments have been revised about Hoover's long residence abroad; about his not vot ing; about the recency of his repub licanism; about his letter asking sup port for Wilson In the wartime election. Hoover's Support I'ncncrgcllc. Again the support of Hoover has been unenergetic and if Hoover finally turns up in the cabinet it will be because of Harding's steadiness of adherence to a first purpose. It is not possible to say to what extent this "trial balloon" method of cabinet-making vas deliberate on Mr. Harding's part, and to what extent H merely grew up out of the guess ing. After it was under way Mr. Harding said on one occasion that the newspaper surnvsing was not embar rassing to him, tut on the contrary has elem-50'.s cf value. Harding wou:d be the first to de plore the paim'ul consequence to some of the men concerned because ' consideration for the feelings of oth ers is one of his strongest character istics. This quality, in fact, goes almost to the point of being a weak ness. Advantage Might Have Rren Known. On the jthar hand, Harding, with 11 his simplicity, has a streak of ranniness in "liin. and it may be that the advantages wtre not wholly un foreseen of bringing out in advarce everything :hat might otherwise co-na up after the ivert. The men mentioned have no real grievance, rab.net posts are public offices, and ro tne ought to aspire to one who I- not capable of ccming un scathed through just as much scru tiny as would happen if the office were an elective one. In any eveac, moat of it Is over now. The time remaining is comparatively short. nd I suspect the cabinet is more nearly chosen than the public com monly knows. NOTED BOLSHEVIK IS ILL CRAXDMOTHEK OP RUSSIA)' REYOIrTJTIOX IS DYIXG. Turkish Question to Be Considered at Request of France Before That of Reparations. Catherine Breskorskla's Faith In Soviet Regime Is Unshaken; Hope Put in Peasant. BOULOGNE, Jan. 24. Catherine Breshkovskaia, grandmother of the Kueaiaa revolution, la at deaths door. Brought to the Klekhanoff sanitarium here a few days ago from Paris, where she was stricken with heart disease, the venerable revolutionary was placed under the constant care of three physicians. The strenuousness with which she has labored with the American Red Cross in Ruthenia on behalf of the Russian refugee children was largely responsible for Mme. Breshkovskaia's breakdown. Although 77 years old, she traveled tirelessly about Ruthenia organizing schools for orphan girls. Her confidence In her country's fu ture is still undimmed. In a recent r&port to Red Cross headquarters in Paris she wrote: "As for Russia, I am still of the belief the the whole latent genius of the race lies in the peasant. What Russia wants most is education and teachers. The course 'of events in Russia has convinced me it is too much to expect the Russian peasant to learn everything all at once. The hope of Russia, as indeed of all other countries, is the children." When in Paris a few days ago Mme. Brfshkovskaia denied she was old. "No one ever grows old," she re marked, "who sees the beauty of hu manity." She expressed Her readiness to return to Russia to conduct eaucai tional work there whenever the bol sheviki would let her. BY LINCOLN EYRE. (Copyright by the New YorkTvoi!d. Pub lished oy Arrangement. PARIS. Jan. 24. (Special Cable.) The failure of Germany to disarm, as I provided by the treaty of Versa'IIes, was discussed today at the meeting of the supreme council, composed of the representatives of Great Britain, France, Italy, Belgium and Japan. The conference of the council came after a hearing of the testimony of military experts. The council requested from them a detailed report on the matter, together- with their recommendations as to measures to insure the fulfill ment by Germany of the treaty's clauses requiring 'disarmament. For this purpose a meeting of the experts I will be held tomorrow morning. Anatrln to Be Considered. As the result of French representa- tt'HAT CONGRESS DID AS ITS DAY'S WORK. Senate. Passed the Kenyon-Kendrick bill for government supervision . and regulation of the meat packing industry by a vote of 46 to 33. Senator Phelan urges protec tion of political refugees in a letter to under secretary of state. House. Sent district appropriation bill to conference. Debated agricultural appro priation bill. Foreign affaira committee re ported diplomatic and consular appropriation bill. have some private reparational con versation before entering upon ne gotiations at the council table. Session Held In Cloak Room. Following a half hour's chat be tween the French and British pre miers In the inner sanctum this morn' ing, I am informed the conference assembled at 11 o'clock in the famous Hlnnl.vnnM a tkiA mini.trv nf tnr.tcrn anurew nan, veteran or several affai.Si the theater of the plenary sit tings of the peace conference. Thus, after meetings in London, San Remo, Hythe, Boulogne, Brussels and Spa, the peace makers of Europe came back to where they started a little over two years ago. The scene was not unlike the orig inal conclave of 1919. Brland, as pres ident of the conference, sat in Clem- enceau's chair, with Lloyd George on his right in the place once occupied by President Wilson, and Cour.t Sforza. Italian foreign minister, on his left. Lord Curzon was beside his chief and the Belgian delegation, headed by Foreign Minister Jaspar, next. Ministers Sit Alongside. The French delegates, Loucheur, minister of the liberated regions, and Barthou, war minister, sat alongside. with the Italians and Japanese be yond them. In French quarters It was an nounced that, while no suggestion as to their present attendance has been made, the German envoys possibly may be invited to appear before the supreme council later on when repa rational matters are under discussion. It is stated that Bergmann, chief of the German financial delegation, has not rejected the proposed figure of 3,000,000,000 gold marks as the av erage for the five annuities to be paid be chosen. His duties will be to liqui date the corporation's assets. . Mr. Whitcomb has announced that he will not accept the trusteeship, as he can not afford to leave hft own business for the comparatively small remuner ation allowed by law and which he Hons as to the urgency ot the need says he feels should be paid. for bringing that country relief, the I . Creditors who have formed an or- conference will (consider the griev- ganization with Dr. J. D. Duback as ious situation into which the treaty chairman will meet in library hall of St. Germain has plunged Austria, central library, Thursday night at 8 If the Austrian problem can be dis- o'clock to discuss the trusteeship and posed ot in the morning, either Ger- other subjects, it was announced last man disarmament or the Turkish night by Dr. Duback. treaty will be taken up in th after noon. By common consent reparations have been temporarily she vert. Pre mier Briand is desirous of tackling Turkey first, because he expects to do some bargaining with Great Brit ain over Syrarna and Mustapha Kemal MrX"X"ESOTA LAWMAKER SAYS fasha, while Lloyd ueorge wants to EMIT PEACE PREDICTED KARDLXG WILL END WAR. FAMOUS ALASKAN PASSES Campaigns, Dead. DAWSON. Y. T., Jan. 24. Andrew Hart, veteran of the Nile expedition of 1882, the South African war of 1S9S, the East African campaign and the great war, noted pioneer Yukon miner and Dawson fire chief, died suddenly this morning from heart disease at the age of 60. He was a native of Cupar, Fifeshire, Scotland. Hart came to the Yukon 27 years ago, and he was the first man to take the news over the ice of the great Klondike gold strike in 1896 from Dawson to Circle City, then the me tropolis of the Yukon. . In his younger days he was a mem ber of the Nanalmo, Victoria and Port Townsend fire departments. He held the record as the fastest coupler and nozzleman in the Pacific north west. He also recruited the famous Yukon Boyle battery In Dawson at the outbreak of the recent war for Colonel Joseph Boyle. Failure to Conclude Hostilities .With Germany and Austria Hurts American Trade. NEW YORK, Jan. 24. One of the first acts of the incoming national administration, Harold Knut3on, re publican- representative, from Min nesota, said here tonight, will be to conclude peace with Germany and Austria. - The business interests of this country are anxious to resume rela tions with our late enemies," he de clared in a speech before the New York Lutheram society. "Congress sought to conclude formal peace but was prevented from doing so by presidential veto. The 1 war is over and there can no longer be any ex cuse for our not doing so." He characterized the present for eign policy of the United States as indefensible, saying it was depriving America of a market containing 75, 000.000 people. It will take years to regain ground which is daily being lost, he said, adding that America's 'failure to participate in the world- war commerce is largely responsible for the present economic depression." Representative Knutson also advo cated restrictive immigration legis lation. UPPER SILESIA IN ARMS Entente Military Forces and Police Fear General Uprising. OPPELN, Silesia, Jan. 24. (By the I by Germany, according to the latest Volcano, Says Captain, When Rum- WHALES DAMAGE VESSEL Associated Press.) The entire popu lation of upper Silesia is armed with ruies, revolvers and machine guns and is well supplied with ammunition, which the entente military forces and the plebiscite police are hesitating to seize for fear of a general uprising. said a member of the inter-allied com mission here today. Widespread terrorizing and fight ing between the Germans and the Poles during and after the forthcom ing plebiscite cannot be prevented, this member declared, without serious clashes between the troops of occupa tion, the police and civilians. CARPENTERS DENY CHARGE Chicago Men Indicted Disavow Violation of Law. CHICAGO, Jan. 24. The Carpenter Contractors' association, through its president, issued a statement today denying that members of the associa tion had violated the Sherman anti trust l?.w, as charged in federal grand Jury indictments returned last Fri day. Five members of the arb'tratlon board of the association and its vice- president were among the 47 individ uals and firms Indicted French plan, but has merely proposed 2,000,000.000 as a more acceptable amount for the first year's payment. However, as repeatedly remarked in these dispatches, all reparational schemes are as yet embryonic. KNIFE ON RESERVE URGED pus Undersea Snapped Propeller. NEW YORK, Jan. 24. Add to the mystries of the sea the tale of the steamer Calamares, which limped into New York today from Central American ports with one of her pro peller blades missing. Captain, officers and passengers were agreed that it was a rough day on the ocean when last Wednesday the shiD began rolling so violently PLAN' ADVISED BY DAXIELS TO tnat passengers were thrown out of Itneir aecK cnairs. The skipper held to the theory of a submerged volcano, but his pas sengers clung to the more imagina- War Declared to Have Disproved tive guess of the ship bumping over BANDIT, AGED 12, ROUTED Woman Puts Lad to Flight WUh Blows From Handbag. CHICAGO, Jan. 12. The 12-year- old bandit, who has held up seven women in the Hyde Park neighbor hood recently, was routed late last night by Mrs. Albert Ruff. She raised her hands at his command and then brought her handbag down on his head, repeating the action until the lad fled. Mrs. Ruff chased him a block but was distanced. JAPAN'S. EYE ON SIBERIA SIcnace of Bolshevism Discussed in Speeches Before Diet. TOKIO, Jan. 24. KiyoshI Nakkas lioji. ex-minister of agriculture and commerce, continued his interpellation in the diet today concerning the fail ure of Japan to obtain benefits from the war. and also concerning the situation in China and Siberia. He declared that the most important question was Siberia. "The whole province," he said, "is fast being bolshevized. What will the government do?" Premier Hara answered that It was Impossible to prevent the bolsheviza tion of an alien land. Again taking the rostrum, Mr. Nak kashoji asked; "Does not the govern- SPANISH CABINET RESIGNS Strike of Government Officials Finally Overthrows Ministry. MADRID, Jan. 24. The cabinet of Premier Dato resigned today. The resignation of, the Dato cab inet was the culmination of a minis terial crisis having its inception in the recent strike of government offi cials, which, starting in the ministry of finance, spread to other govern ment departments and caused the government, great inconvenience. Moonshine Declared Worst Evil. MILWAUKEE, Jan. 24. "From my observation moonshine whlky is causing more crime than the old whisky did in pre-prohjbition days," said Judge August C. Backus, in mu nicipal court today, when he received the plea from three milk wagon rob bers that they had been drinking moonshine. Geddes Refuses Interview. Theory ' Reliance Could Be Placed on Merchant Marine. WASHINGTON. Jan. 24. That the war had demonstrated the navy's de pendence on an efficient naval re serve force was asserted by Secretary Daniels, who-declared in an address at a naval reserve banquet tonight that in the interest of great efficiency he favored unsparing use of the knife' in weeding out of the reserve all of ficers and men who did not fulfill their obligations to the navy. The secretary said this applied to those who-did not care to perform the re- quired active duty or to keep them selves reasonably informed of the duties of their station." Secretary Daniels declared the war had disproved as "foolish and dan gerous" the theory "that in time of hostilities the navy could rely on the merchant marine for trained sea-going personnel. The war had demon strated in fact, he said, that in time of emergency it is the navy which must be expected to provide trained personnel for an augmented merchant marine. The secretary strongly ad vocated, however, inclusion of mer chant marine personnel in the naval reserve. propeller blade was during the rumpus. carried away CANADA ROUSED OVER OIL Present Regulations Suspended In View of Discoveries. OTTAWA, Ont., Jan. 24 An order- In-councll has been passed suspend ing the regulations regarding petro leum and natural gas in the north west territories. This action is taken pending revision of the regulations in view or tne recent aiscuvenea n Fort Norman. The reason given for what I termed '"this drastic policy" is that "the government considers the re cent discovery of national signifi cance anl that tne wnoie situation is now the "subject- of careful in quiry. S. & H. green Holman Fuel Co. Adv stamps for cash Main 353. 560-21 MOB VIOLENCEJS FEARED Arkansas Police Would Safeguard Xegro Held for Murder. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Jan. 24. Police in several Arkansas cities to day were endeavoring to intercept Sam Thompson, alias John Lowery. necro, charged with killing O. T. Craig", planter, and his daughter, Mrs. C. C. Williamson, at Wilson, Ark a few days ago, and who was arrested in EI Paso recently and started to Arkansas in the custody of officers. The effort to intercept him was made to bring him to the penitentiary here instead of taking him to Wilson, where mob violence is feared. PIANO. SALE EVERY PIANO REDICED NEW STANDARD PIANOS $395 USED PIANOS 150 AND UP. TERMS GIVEN SEIBERLING-LUCAS MUSIC CO. 125-127 Fourth St., Aear Wnffhlnirton. 500,000 HOW EASY HOW PLEASANT HOW SANITARY ' HOW ECONOMICAL It Is to Wash With a BOND ASSETS ESTIMATED (Continued From First Pace ) ' LIVERPOOL, Jan. 24. Sir Auckland Geddes, British ambassador to the United States, who was called to London ten days ago, landed here this morning at 8 o'clock. He declined to i revealed that this amount of stock the financial rocks last ' Christmas over the Edmonton bonds deal, being unable to provide the cash when F. Barnhouse, treasurer of Edmonton, brought the remaining unsold issue here for delivery. Mr. Etherid-ge had been In charge of the corporation for about two years, during- which time it had been incorporated, as ad vertised, for Jl, 000,000. It has been receive newspaper correspondents, I was not authorized by the state, and THE SENSATION OF THE SEASON SEE IT p THAT'S ALL Electric ' Washing Machine This great number of women in the United. States are using Thor Washing Machines once a week. Free Demonstration in Your Home by. Appointment $10.00 Down, Balance .Easy Payments Bay Electric Goods From People Who Know Ctectr'ie Supplies wi service Most Democrats in Support and Majority of Republicans in Op- position; Amendments Win. WASHINGTON-. Jan. 24. Bv a mar- gin of 13 votes the senate late todav passed the long fought bill for fed eral regulation of the meat packers and other agencies of the livestock industry. The vote was 46 to 33. The leerls lation now goes to the house, with its supporters hopeful. A special rule to expedite house act'on is to be sought. Most democrats supported the bill. while a majority of the republicans opposed it. The party lineup was 18 republican and 28 democrats for pas sage, with 23 republicans and 10 dem ocrats against. All fundamental features of the legislation as presented by the agri cultural committee as a eubstitute for the original Kenyon-Kendrick bill were retained by the senate. Two Amendment Passed. Only two important amendments were passed by the senate before passing the Dill. One by Senator Wadsworth, republican. New York, would include horses and mules and goats within the operations of the bilL Another by Senator Pittman, democrat, Nevada, would exempt all persons whose chief business is in livestock growing or production of agricultural products from the bill s provisions. Other amendments adopted included one by Senator Borah, republican. Idaho, providing that all proceedings of the livestock commission should be open to the public, and an amend ment by Senator Pomerene, democrat. Ohio, declaring that upon enactment of the bill all supervision of the fed eral trade commission over the live stock Industry should be terminated and transferred to the livestock com mission. Vote la Given. The rollcall followS: Republicans For. Borah, Capper, Curtis. Gooding. Gronna, Johnson (Cal.),' Kellogg, Kenyon, La Follette, Lenroot. MciSary, . Nelson, isorns. Poindexter. Spencer. Sterling, Town- send and Willie; total republicans for. 18. Democrats For, Ashurst, Culber son, Fletcher, GlasBi Gore, Harris, Harrison, Hitchcock, Johnson (S. -D.). Innw IS. M.). Kendrick, Kirby, Mc- Lellar. Myers. Overman. Owen, Pitt- man. Phelan. Pomerene, Ransdell, Rrt Robinson. Shepard. Smith (Ga.), Swanson, Trammell, Walsh (Mase.), and Walsh (Mont.); total aemocrais fnr- 2 Total for. 46. Raniihlirans Aeainst. Ball. Bran- degee, Colt, Dillingham, Edge. Elkins, ir.mslil. France. Hale, Keyes, Knox, T.nrtire. McOomber. McLean, Moses, v. Poire. PhiDDS. Sherman, Smoot, Sutherland, waasworiijf aim ...wo.., fAt.l rannh rans aeamsi. 3. Democrats Against, Jeckham, Dial. u.fii K-inir Shields. Smith (Ariz.), Smith (Md.). Stanley, Underwood and Williams; total democrats against, m Total against, 3i. Utilities Commission Restrained. DETROIT, Mich., Jan. 24. The Michigan public utilities commission was permanently restrained by the federal court here toaay iru... i ing railroad passenger rates from 3 to ii ni, n mile wiinm me . - i r nrvlto 1 1 tJ I The order was iwum -4.,... f 13 Michigan roaos. OUR FINAL RED UCTIONS! The Last Week of Our Greatest January Clearance Sale! Offers saving opportunities that will not be met with again for another year, and possibly not then, for unusual market conditions are such as to cause us to quote price reductions of extraordinary importance to the carc ful, thoughtful purchaser. Filial Pre-Inveiitory Reductions in High Grade Corsets At $1.79 and $2.95 Two Wonderful Values in Forty Models Rengo Belt Royal Worcester Colma Lady . Louise Empire Lorette Merito PTQ Over a score of models in everything from heavy brocades to wltll overweight coutils, fancies and double batiste. These values are immense and represent just one-half price in many instances. Both sport and average models in pink or white. (Vn Qr Some of the best in the house, the finest brocade and selected vVD coutils and fancies, front and back lace in dozens of models. Sport, average and the celebrated Rengo Stout models and many others. Blankets at Price Our entire stock of Cotton, Wool and Wool mixed Blankets at reduced prices, many at half price. Canton Flannel 29c Yd. Extra heavy bleached Canton Flannel in 30 inch width; less than one-half former price. Bath Towels at 80c 24x46-Inch Our biggest and best Turkish Bath Towels extraordinary values at 80. Crash Toweling 20c Yd. Fine part linen unbleached Crash Toweling in 16-inch width; durable and greatly under-priced. WHITE MIDDY TWILL At 25c Yard One-half regular for this white Middy Twill in 36-inch width. A special lot slightly dam aged by water. Bed Spreads at $2.48 78x90-Inch Fine white Crochet Bed Spreads of full size, 78 by 90 inches, and neatly hemmed ready to use; durable patterns. Cotton Batts $1.95 72x84-Inch Fine three-pound Snowflake Cotton Batts in one piece, 72x84 inches a pure white batt ALL MEN'S UNDERWEAR At Clearance Sale Prices Heavy Australian Wool Shirts and J0 HZ Drawers reduced to ' Shirts and (g IJEy S2.25 Heavy Scotch Wool Drawers reduced to Medium weight Australian Wool Shirts and Drawers reduced to.... Medium weight Woolen Shirts and PO OfT Drawers reduced to DAO Heavy weight Woolen Shirts and I- QO Drawers reduced to DX.OO Medium weight Woolen Shirts and CI Drawers reduced to tUX.U Heavy weight Cooper's Union Suits reduced to. Medium weight B. & L. Australian Wool Union Suits reduced to Heavy weight Cooper's Wool Union Suits reduced to Heavy weight Cooper's Wool Mixed Union Suits reduced to Heavy weight B. & L. Australian Wool Mixed Suits reduced to Heavy weight Cooper's Wool Mixed Union Suits reduced to Heavy weight Cooper's Wool Mixed Union Suits reduced to Wool Mixed Qj S6.95 $6.95 S5.15 S5.15 S4.45 $3.65 DEMONSTRATION Wilson's Oriental Rug Machine At $1.25 Something so old that it's new. W ould j;ou like to make pretty Fluff Rugs or Rag Rugs in your own home during your leisure time? Well, you can, at very little expense, with Wilsons Oriental Rug Machine. See them in our Art Section. Our Store Now Opens at 9 A.M. The Most in Value The Best in Quality Store Closes at 5:30 P.M. Saturdays at 6 P.M. hi 1 A