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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1917)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, SEPTE3IBER 30, ,1917. HOOVER REITERATES: 'SAVE FOOD SUPPLY" Conservation by Individual Is Made Duty of Necessity, Humanity and Honor. PRIVATION NOT IMMINENT Foods Most Necessary to Save Arc Wlicat, Beer, Pork, Dairy Prod ucts and Sugar Fish, Fruit, Vegetables to Be Utilized. . WASHINGTON, Sept. 2D. A renewed appeal to the American people to unite In food conservation was made tonight by Herbert C. Hoover, the food admin istrator, in an announcement settinsr SFide the week of October 21 to 28 for completion of the campaign to enroll the country's housewives as volunteer members of the food administration. l-"ood. Mr. Hoover declared, will win the war. Its conservation is a duty, he ays. of necessity, humanity and honor. The food administration plans a house-to-house canvass of the country's homes to accomplish the enrollment of householders. Window cards telling what foods should be conserved and what each person must do to help will be sent broadcast throughout the Na tion. The foods most necessary to save. It Is declared, are wheat, beef, pork, dairy products and sugar and those that should be used most generously are fish, poultry, fruit, vegetables and all cereals except wheat. Available Supplies Are Cut. The appeal follows: "The week of October 21 to 28 has been selected for a Nation-wide cam paign to complete the enrollment of our forces in conservation of our food sup Ply. "The harvest is now in hand and we can measure the world's food resources. "The available supplies this harvest year are less than last year; the de mand upon us is greater than last year, and from the last harvest we exported more than we could really afford. We can only meet the call upon us next - year by savings and by substitution of commodities which cannot be trans ported. "The allies are our first line of de fense. They must be fed. and food will win the war. tAtl Europe is on rations or restricted supplies. Only in our own country is each one permitted to judge for himself of the duty he owes his country in food consumption, although the world depends upon us to guard and provide its food supply. Success Depends on Individual. "This is a duty of necessity, human ity and honor. As a free people we have elected to discharge this duty, not under autocratic decree, tout without other restraint than the guidance of Individual conscience. On the success of this unprecedented adventure in de mocracy will largely stake the issue of the war. "We are asking every householder, -, every hotel, restaurant and dealer in foodstuffs in the Nation to become a member of the food administration for i conservation and to pledge themselves ; to follow, insofar as circumstances per mit, the suggestions that will be of fered from time to time as to measures ; of food savings. "For us there is no threat of priva tion. "We wish only that our people should eat plenty, but wisely, and with out waste. Wisdom in eating is to make possible such adjustments in our food consumption, shipping and war, iiecuit:B sa win aiiuw us to IUilltl our duty in exports to our allies. By elimination of waste we serve our selves economically and morally, "I. therefore, appeal to the churches and to the schools for their assistance in this crusade; to all the organizations - for defense, local and National; to all the agencies, commercial, social and civic, that they Join the administration In this work for the fundamental safety of the Nation. - "HERBERT C. HOOVER," ' JAPAN'S INTENT IS SHOWN (Continued From First Pagre. and where, unless we are very stupid or very Inactive, we are bound to suc ceed. ' "Gentlemen, I assure you that a closed door in China has never been and never will be the policy of my government. The door is open, the , field is there." Purpose to Be Maintained. Referring to the alliance between America and Japan in the war, he said in closing: "It is not conceivable that you of America or . we of Japan, because of a false try of unstable peace, can change the course set by a star. It Is not con ceivable that for some petty gains ob tained by the sacrifice of principle at the price of honor lost, we can be brought to swerve from our purpose, let fall the standard of right or break the bonds of friendship. It is not con ceivable that America and Japan, our Ideals one, our purpose fixed, can fail in this great common undertaking. "We must win, so that when peace shall come the hosts of immortal dead may -rest in honor and the hosts of living throughout all centuries to come may place the unbreakable seal of per manent approval upon the great alli ance of today which forever set a whole world free." Address Regarded Important. Viscount Ishll's address was" regarded as the most Important he has delivered since the arrival of the mission in the United States. He .discussed frankly his country's aspirations and desires as they relate to China and denounced as propaganda of ill-will "the persist ent cry of the closed door." "It is with no light appreciation of the honor you have done us and the nation I represent no lack of knowl edge of my own shortcomings that I - acknowledge your courtesy and hosDl . tality throughout our visit to the city of New York. I cannot hope to meet the obligation or to find words fitting the occasion. I can only hope that as j time goes on other opportunities may j come to me and to my countrymen to demonstrate our appreciation in some small degree, let me assure you that our door is open and, while we cannot offer you opportunity equal to this, the latchstrlng hangs outside always for the man from New York and the man from America. Door Is Open to America. "The door Is always open. It always has been open. It always must remain open, not only to the guest who comes to trot around our little Island for a round of pleasure, but to the represen tative of these vast commercial Inter ests represented so well in this gather ing of kings of commerce. "In spite of all the effort to make you believe- that Japan, as she grew stronger, always was trying to close the door. I tell you that there never has been an hour when our common sense or the sense of our own respon sibility failed us. Why close our door in violation of our pledges or en deavor to close our neighbor's door when we are in honor bound to pro tect it? "The opportunity for you to trade In Japan or China has never been an equal opportunity in its literal sense. As you went far afield and brought us knowledge of the West; taught us how to grow and how to trade, so we, as we gained wisdom, knowledge and strength, went into other fields of trade and to learn. We went to China, where the door was open to us. as to you. and we have always realized that there nature gave us an advantage. There was no need there Is no need to close that door on you, because we welcome your fair and honest competition in the markets everywhere. We are trading there, where we have a natural advan tage and where, unless we are very stupid or very inactive, we are bound to succeed, and we are trading here, where your advantage is equally and naturally as great. Enemy Stirs Distrust. ' "I am persuaded that the grumblings ar.-d the whisperings about a door closed in China by the Japanese aga.ir.st America did not come from the broad and generous heart of the enterprising American in New York or elsewhere, but this is the result of ten years of an enemy's effort to create prejudice and distrust. Gentlemen, I assure you that a closed door in China has never been and never will be the policy of my government. The door Is open, the field Is there. We welcome co-operation and competition, all tending to the betterment of the equal opportunity. "But this propaganda of ill-will by no means has stopped with the per sistent cry of 'closed door.' Much has been written about Japan's policy to ward China as being one that sought only the aggrandizement of Japan and the confusion, disruption or oppression of our neighbor. Here again let me reassure you. The policy of Japan with regard to China always has been the same. We want good government, which means peace, security and de velopment of opportuntiy in China. The slightest disturbances in China imme diately react on Japan. Our trade there Is large and increasing; it is valuable to us and China is our friendly neigh bor, with vast and increasing potential ities for trade. "Circumstances for which we were in no sense responsible gave us certain rights on Chinese territory, but at no time In the past and at 'no time in the future do we or will be seek to take territory .from" China or to despoil China of her rights. We wish to be, and always wish to continue, the sincere friend and helper of our neighbor, for we are more interested than anyone else, except China, in good government there; only we must at all times, for self-protection, prevent other nations from doing what we have no right to do. German Intrigue Busy. "Not only we will not seek to assail the integrity or the sovereignty of China, but eventually will be prepared to defend and maintain the same In tegrity and independence of China against any aggressor. For we know that our own landmarks would be threatened by any outside Invasion or interference in China. For many years our common enemy has been the worst enemy of China, as Germany Is the worst enemy of all that is honest and decent and fair. Since the outbreak of the war in Europe, China has been a hotbed of German intrigue, and in all of this China has been perhaps the greatest sufferer. I cannot give you the posi tive proofs about the German in the Far East, as you have had them placed before you by the alert authorities in Washington, but I can give you as my conviction that the German in China Is responsible for most of the unfor tunate occurrences and the malicious widespread misinformation scattered throughout the world for the purpose of impairing the relations of the coun tries concerned in China and securing the downfall of China to Germany's ad vantage. " "The Pacific Ocean is our common highway. These are guarded, and the highway has been swept by our ships of the pirates of the seas so that our countries' trade may continue and our intercourse be uninterrupted. We guard the Pacific Ocean together with our ships, but more than this and bet ter than the ships of the men or the guns Is the assurance of the notes ex changed between your Secretary of State, Elihu Root, and our Ambas sador, Takahira, in 1908. in which it was agreed mutually and 'formally re solved to respect the territorial pos sessions belonging to each other in the region of the Pacific Ocean." Gentle men, Japan is satisfied with this. Are you? If so, there is no Pacific Ocean question between, us. We will co-oper ate. We will help and we will hold, each of us, what is guaranteed under that agreement." IS PRESS AND PUBLIC ENRAGED BY WORK OK GERMANS. People Are Warned to Beware of the Teutons, . All Brlns Under Influence of Berlin. CHRISTIANIA, Norway, . Sept. 12. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) German conspirators, spies and propagandists formerly so active in the United States seem to have transferred their attention to Norway. A series of suspicious fires in steam ships and manufactories Is blamed on the plotter. Others are charged with helping interned German sailors to es cape. Espionage is freely engaged in and some Germans have been caught at it and sent to jail. Propagandists for many months have been trying to spread pro-Germanism over the coun try. The public and press become more enraged over these outrages every day, and in warning the people to beware of Germans the newspapers declare that even Germans who have been here many years and are con sidered half Norwegian are not to be trusted, all being under the Influence of Berlin. OBREGON IN CALIFORNIA Mexican Minister of .War and Party Traveling by Auto. SAN . FRANCISCO. Sept. 29. General Alvaro Obregon, Minister of War of Mexico, accompanied by six officials of the Mexican government. Is expected to reach San Francisco tomorrow evening by automobile from L-os Angeles. The Mexican commander Is visiting representatives or nls government in California. Civic organizations have arranged for a luncheon to the visiting officials next Tuesday. TWO M0REDIE IN FRANCE W. C. Sullivan and Benjamin Hey- ward, Americans, Called. WASHINGTON, Sept. 29. Two more deaths among the American troops abroaa were announcea toaay in i cablegram from Major-General Per shlng. Private W. C. Sullivan, of an infantry regiment, aiea beptemDer z of cere brospinal meningitis. Benjamin Heyward, a stevedore, died septeiuoer - oi neari aiseaee. , KERENSKY TO FACE TEST OF HIS POWER Premier Tells Democratic Con gress His Regime Has Saved Russia. COUNTRY'S BACKING FELT War Minister Announces Plan of Changing Commanders and Ed ucating Troops to Put Trust In Their Officers. PETROGRAD. Friday. Sept. 28. (Delayed.) The attitude of Premier Kerensky and the other members of the provisional government today is that the Premier's bold address and his dramatic reception by the Demo- cratic Congress is evidence that the nation Is with him, but there has been no relaxing of the Kerensky forces' efforts to combat the' Bolshe vikl, Left and the uncertain Center faction, led by M. Tchernoff, spokes man for the Workmen and Soldiers. M. Souskis, Premier Kerensky's secre tary, in a statement to the Associated Press, declared: "The nation Is with Kerensky. The opening convention proved that. Of course the Bolshevik! minority Is only a small part of the people of Russia. The Center, led by M. Tchernoff, pro fesses to be for the Premier but against any coalition of the ministry, includ ing Constitutional Democrats. That is impracticable and impossible. The government stands firmly against any trickery." PETROGRAD, Sept. 28. (Delayed.) Premier Kerensky took the initiative today and faced coldly what may be the supreme test of the power of his gov ernment. At the very beginning of the Democratic Congress, called by the Maximalists ana the Council of Work men's and Soldiers' delegates to ques tion his power and perhaps to demand a new government, the Premier accepted the challenge. He told the Congress that his regime had saved Russia In its darkest hour. The government also indicated its policy of a firm continuation of the war when General Verkhovsky, Minis ter of War, pledged the convention to a final victory over Germany if disci pline in the army was restored. The General's reference to the return of discipline and his announcement that the officers would be named by their superiors instead of elected by the sol diers was applauded only mildly, but his address as a whole evoked more cheers than did the Premier's. M. Kerensky, in his speech, referred to the revolt of General Kornlloff and declared: "I prevented It; I destroyed it.. I was Informed from the beginning of its existence." Soldier Heckles Premier. When the Premier declared that the good of Russia necessitated the ob servance of order and discipline, one of the most dramatic heckling Inci dents which punctuated the address oc curred. He had reached a pause in his address when a loud voice in the gallery shouted: "You are the great mischief worker of the country. From a bedlam of hisses and ap plause voices from the floor challenged the heckler to rise. A common soldier in the back gallery arose and with arms folded across his brown blouse stood calmly facing a torrent of hisses from the supporters of Premier Kere: sky. This was only one of the unusual scenes. The applause which greeted Premier Kerensky indicated that he had a smal minority with him. The Socialists sup porting him, however, contend that lie has a majority of the convention. Unusual vigilance was observed by the military authorities of Petrograd tonight in . connection with the Con gress. The guards at government buildings were increased and they halted many passersby. The section of General Verkhovsky's speech concerning the efforts of Ger many to obtain peace at the expense of Russia provoked great applause. Pacifists Not Encouraged. "Our gallant allies," the War Min ister said, "have replied to the dastard ly offer by unconditionally rejecting it, believing, as I believe, that the Itus sian army still will bare its breast to free the Fatherland." The General said he would handle the army without gloves and repeated his announced programme of changing the army commanders, educating the troops along free revolutionary lines based on mutual trust between officers and men and the disbanding of the useless hordes in the rear. The speech con tained little comfort for pacifists in the audience. The War Minister Is a young man about the age of Kerensky. He spoke in a low, even. voice, and referred fre quently to notes, gradually working up to the climax. PETROGRAD, Sept. 29. The Maxl malists and the Social Democrats a yesterday's session of the Democratic Congress voted, 81 to 77, in favor of a coalition Cabinet to include repre sentatives of the bourgeoise, but 86 to 51 against the inclusion of the Con stitutional Democrats. The Kevolu tionary Socialists voted in favor of a coalition excluding the Constltutit:i.l Democrats, 91 to 87. Premier Kerensky conferred with representatives of the Moscow Indus trial group regarding their possible entry Into the Cabinet. They replied they would participate if the Cabinet was wholly Independent of any party or political association. Progress of the War. A T a lato nour the ban on press dis Xl patches from the Franco-Belgian front apparently had not been raised Every Day Is Baby's Day AT THE See our Ad on page 3 of section 3. YouH appreciate the difference between our "Ready-cut" Sys tem and ordinary mer chandising' methods. 388 Morrison, bet. W. Park & 10th. ard the world was left to guess the reason for it. Field Marshal Haig's report "in ' the forenoon was of routine character. merely announcing reciprocal artillery fire. The Berlin statement was simi larly unilluminating. f rom the French front violent artil ery activity was reDorted west of the Meuse. in the Verdun region. The official statement from Rome shows General Cadorna giving his in- it -i try rein again, with the result that an important gain was effected in the Monte San Gabrtele region, northeast of Gorizia. A surprise attack carried out with complete success gave the Italians a line . rectified to their ad vantage between Sella Di Dol and the northern slopes of Monte San Gabrtele. 224 prisoners and a few machine guns being captured In the operation. The new line was solidly, maintained against several Austrian counter at tacks. The Italians' air operations "were again of importance, the airmen once ore sweeping over the Austrian naval base at Pola, where the arsenal and submarine base were bombarded by a big squadron. Austrian military es tablishments in the Carso zone were also successfully attacked. How heavy the fighting was on the British front in Flanders and North ern France during September, despite the absence of attacks on a large scale until its closing days, is indicated by the figures of British casualties report ed during the month, showing a total of 104,598. of which the killed com prised 18.938. These figures compare with total casualties of 69.811 for August and 119;549 for September a year ago, the third month of the Somme battle. Friday night's German air raid on England was an abortive affair, and costly for the Germans, resulting in negligible material damage and no casualties, as far as reported. The air men were unable to reach London, the alert and effective work of British anti-aircraft guns and air forces set ting up a barrier which was not pierced, while two of the German ma chines were shot down on the coast. GUYNEMER DIES IN DUEL FAMOIS FREXCH AIRMAN SAID TO BE BURIED NEAR FRONT LINE. Bemedaled German Aviator Who Is Donned After Trying to Stem Canadians. Tells Story. CANADIAN ARMY HEADQUATERS IN FRANCE. Sept. 29. A German air man, brought down wounded and taken prisoner last nlgnt, asserted that Guy- nemer, the famous French air fighter, whose fate has been uncertain since he disappeared behind the Teuton lines. was. killed in battle with a German airplane. Guynemer was buried, the prisoner said, just behind the front line. . The capture of thl German airman. who wore many decorations, came as the climax to a series of dramatic air duels -caused by a German effort to stop effective Canadian gunfire direct ed - by airplanes and observation bal loons. He darted out from a concealing haze just before sunset, firing at one of our balloons like a cowboy on a rampage shooting up a Western town. An air plane observer went up and the occu pant, outclassed though he was by the fast German single-seater, attacked the foe. -He was put out of action by the German almost at once by a volley that Injured the mechanism of his plane. . The German seemed for the moment to be undisputed victor in the duel, but, as he turned to make off, a Brit ish fighting plane came up from the south at an incredible speed and. wheeling above the German, opened fire. The German plane was riddled and the occupant shot through both wrists. ' With splendid pluck he controlled his plane and came to earth without further injury. NEW RECORD ESTABLISHED Wireless Station in Hawaii Trans mits Message 5 000 Miles. WASHINGTON, Sept. 29. The new naval wireless station at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, the most powerful in the world, was opened today with a new world's record for long-distance trans mission. Messages exchanged between Secretary Daniels and the naval com mandant at Pearl Harbor were trans mltted between Hawaii and Sayvllle, L. I., approximately 5000 miles, within 33 minutes. The Pearl Harbor station is one of a great high-power chain that virtually will encircle the globe and keep Ameri can ships everywhere In constant com munlcation with the Navy Department at Washington. Aberdeen Patriots Honored. ABERDEEN, Wash., Sept. 29. (Spe cial.) A beautiful wooden tablet, bear lng the names of nine Aberdeen firemen who have Joined Uncle Sam's fighting forces, will be publicly dedicated at the fire hall Thursday with a programme on -&hich State Land Commissioner Clark V. Savldge will be the principal speaker. State Senator E. E. Boner will preside and W. J. Patterson will touch the button which will unveil the beau tlful roll of honor. Read The Oregonian classified ads. iJllllIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIMIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllU I ItsCheaperNowtoBuyThanBuild I NO II 4 1 t t-2 A Do ' you vmnt tlila fine home on alghtlj Mount Tabor, overlooklns elty oue block from cur line' f Home built for former Mlnnrftotan. irho con- oue oiock trom cai atructed It aa bei Therefore it la t IZ nla. o asentsC fuel-aaver bere. nsentaCall 103 IS. 624 afreet. Term a If le tired. 1'hoDea Xabor 4104 or Kaat 327. 71I11I111III1I1I1III1II11IIIII1IIII1III1I1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIII1IIIIIIII11IIIIIII1L ttlllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIMIIIIllIIIIMIIMIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlllllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlII1IIIIUI1IallIlllll"H I "THE STORE THA T UNDERSELLS EEC A USE IT SELLS FOR CASH" Store Opens at 8 -.30 A.M. Saturdays at 9 A. M. Th At v. Yard Shown These ever-fashionable and reliable Silks are of best standard quality full 36 inches wide and come with rich, lustrous finish. They are shown in all new and staple plain shades for both street and evening wear. They have been especially, underpriced for this sale. New Plaids at 75c Yard 38-inch real English Plaids in rich, effective de signs with silk over plaids. All color combinations. All Wool Plaids at $2j00 Yard 50-inch all-wool Plaids of exceptional weight and quality, shown in exclusive color combinations, high-quality fabrics. Bath Towels at 29c Each Large size bleached Bath Tow els, absorbent and durable they come with neat hemmed ends. Ready'to-Use Sheets at 75c Each Fine linen finish Sheets of good durable quality made with welded -seam they come 76 by 90 inches. rimiiiiiimiimiiiimmi iiimimimmiiiiinimiii iiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir. EWEN M'LENHON GUILTY WEAI.THV STOCKMAN OF EASTERN OREGON TWICE CONVICTED. Horse Stealing Is Crime Cliarsed and Supreme Court Reversed Case and Ordered Second Trial. THE DALLES. Or.i Sept. 29. (Spe cial.) The trial of Ewen McLennon. wealthy stockman, on a charge of horse-stealing, which has been going on all week, came to an end at midnight last night, when the Jury returned a verdict of guilty. This Is the second trial of the case. The defendant was tried and convicted at the May term last year, at which time W. A. Bell, District Attorney, prosecuted the case and F. V. Gallo way defended. The case was appealed and reversed, and in the meantime Mr. Galloway succeeded Mr. Bell as Dis trict Attorney. Mr. Galloway was dis qualified to act as Prosecuting Attor ney and Judge Bradshaw appointed R. R. Butler special prosecutor, and the defendant employed Fred W. Wlison as one of his attorneys, and Mr. Wilson was subsequently appointed Judge. By reason of having been defendant's at torney he was disqualified to sit In the case, and Judge Morrow, of Portland, was called upon to preside. The case attracted considerable at tention in this section, as McLennon is a large stockman, owning over 11,000 acres of land and 7000 head of sheep. Judge Morrow will return next Satur day to pronounce sentence. Clatsop County Boys Ready. ASTORIA. Or., Sept. 29. (Special.) Twenty-two men, comprising the sec ond contingent of draft men from Clatsop County, will leave Wednesday morning for American Lake. Those who are to go are: Anders Anderson, II " y s- v ; f would for the bitterly eold Winters of that climate. He an on for welllnic Rolngr to C alitor j. I, -- --v' ''i Most in Value The Best in Women's Wearing Apparel New Fall Models of Real Charm Suits Coats $17. 45 to $45 DO The care with which we selected the new Suits and Coats is emphasized in the as sortments we are especially featuring at the above prices. No words could do them justice, but they embody all the successful style features that fashion has decreed for the new season. To see them is to know what is absolutely correct for Fall and Winter wear. The garments are fashioned in the newest materials and are vari ously trimmed with fur, braid or other trimmings. Don't fail to inspect our splendid new stock. An Exceptional Value In - Wide Taffeta in Both Street $1.50 and Evening Shades at, yard NEW WOOLEN DRESS At Our Usual Moderate Prices Men's Gowns and Pajamas Brand New Lines at Popular Prices Men's Outing Flannel Gowns. . .Sl.OO Men's Outing Flannel Gowns. . .(1.25 Men's Outing Flannel Gowns... JIJSO Men's Outing Flannel Pajamas..?!. 25 Men's Outing Flannel Pajamas. .$1.50 Men's Outing Flannel Pajamas. . S2.00 Men's Outing Flannel rajamas..20 All styles and all sizes every gar ment made from the best-grade cloths, cut full to size and perfectly finished throughout. Elias Ellason, Elmer Meltaus, Charles G. Carlson, John S. Rennie, Peter W. Larson, Edgar Benton, Oscar Svenson. Peter A. Gagnet, John Capocakis, Ja cob A. Sture, Herman E. Renner, juance tne iNew Steps at the Portland DANCE ' CRITICS say Mr. and Mrs. George El. Love's impression of the new dance steps is most authentic. Mr. and Mrs. Love will be glad to dance with anyone during the Portland's dinner dances. Dancing will be more popular than ever this Fall, and the new steps are different. Why not get up a party for the Portland Monday, have a dandy time and see how pretty the new steps really are? Sunday Dinner With Music $1.00 I The PortlandR'u" A generation hotel leadership.' Assistant Manager i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiniiii I ANNOUNCEMENT I tWe have moved into our new store next to our former location Now open with a LARGER STOCK of 1 Sheet Music and Sheet Pictures E You will always find the latest 1 Q.R.S. Music Rolls on Sale Here Just arrived, a large shipment of Leather Goods and Novelties, which you will be sure to like. New Star Dance Folio, No. 18A, has just been received. Price 50c. ?iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir Store Closes at 5:30 P. M. Saturdays at 6 P. M. Quality At $80 to $60 DO Silks GOODS Scotch Plaids at $10 Yard 42-inch all-wool Scotch Plaids in exclusive color ings, clever styles over plaids in contrasting colors. New Coatings at $20 Yard Priestley's Tweed Coatings in the most fashionable colors and patterns fabrics of exceptional value at above price. Crash Toweling at 11c Yard Heavy Crash Toweling full 17 inches wide very durable and especially undervalued for this sale. Pillow Slips at 21c Each Made of good durable muslin, they come 42 by 36 inches and are special value at this price. Theodore Tovanoff, Emll Hakala, Ed gar Williams. Kustta Heikklla, Harry M. Berry. Emanoel Matsenes, Alva T. Weston, Vasileos Kotsakis, Gustaf B. Nelson and John Klnkella. . of Elberl S. Robe If 1 -VUKtm ft Mm m tKmrm, Cm WKtrm Ifc. CrmmjM Cm" JJ4 WASHINGTON STKCtT l-OWTLAMO. OH. ,
