- E OREGON . DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 27, 1914.
SOUTH AFRICAN BOER
REVOLT 15 BELIEVED
TO BE
ALMOST
OVER
Colonel Maritz, Its Leader, Is
Decisively Defeated; Flees
to German Territory,
CHANNEL BOAT BLOWN UP
Admiral Otntume Destroyed. Either
by Kln or Boiler Explosion; 30 or
40 XtOrt, 2500 Arc Rescued.
(Tnlted Pr Lei1 Wire.)
London, 0t,27. With the decisive
defeat of Colonel Maritz. -leader of the
Boer revolt in British South Africa,
the military authorities here said to
day thut they were convinced internal
troubles in that quarter were at an
end.
Maritz, it was stated, at no time
had a large Boer following and would
not tauve been seriously considered but
for the support he received from Gtr
man Southwest Africa. The official
announcement wai madeiMonday night
that he had been: completely beaten at
Kakarnas. Bectiuartfoaind, that hla
forces were scattered arid that he had
fled, wounded, to German territory.
It was believed the rest of the
Boers would remain loyal to the Brit
ish, though It was thought likely
enough thut further skirmishing would
occur with the Germans in the kaiser's
South Af4cin possessions.
Captain Carey of the trans-channel
boat Queen, which saved nearly 2508
French and Belgian refugee from the
French steamship Admiral Ganieaume,
sunk Monday off Cape Grisnez with
the loss of .30 to 40 lives, expressed
the conviction today that the Admiral
Ganteaume was destroyed by a mine,
though some of the survivors still
were, of the opinion that a boiler ex
plosion was responsible for the dis
aster.. The Admiral Ganteaume was on Its
way from Calais to Havre at the time
g Its decks were rent by a heavy blast
which wrecked it so badly that it soon
around which was built the Manufac
turers' and Land Products Show:
Holding: a glass Jar of strawberries,
bottled in England and sold in Port
land, he urged Oregonians to patron
ize home industry, and pointed out
the fact that the aid of every citizen
of the, state is necessary to upbuild
Oregon industries, .and that by coop
eration stimulus' can "7e given to every
avenue of trade.
"This is the finest exposition trie
northwest has seen, excepting thfc
Lewis and Clark and Alaska-Yukon-Pacific
expositions," he said. "This
show must stimulate us to greater ef
forts toward the upbuilding of our
country. Oregon is one of the gar
den spots of America, and it is barely
tilled. The reason is no farming com
munity raises products on a commer
cial basis until it has an export mar
ket. Apples, for instance, have no
real value at home. The value lies in
the excess of , production that finds
outside markets. The Willamette val
ley, for example, is a splendid berry
and fruit growing district. But if the
Willamette valley is to grow these
products, they must go out in cans or
glass to outside markets.
. Xiook for Oregon Isabel.
"I advise everybody here and every
body in Oregon to have a little Manu
facturers' and Land Products Sho-v ot
their own every day at the grocery
stole. Look at the labels, see where
the stuff you eat is grown and pre-
i pared, and then help the manufactur
ers by asking your grocer for the
home products.
If .Englishmen can sell preserved
raspberries in Portland, where tons
are; thro.wn into the river every sea
son,' then we certainly should sell our
products as far east as New York.
We have taken too much time to talk
and too little to do things. Let's do
things."
Mayor Albee who followed, was
given a long ovation, and at it's con
clusion he made a short welcoming ad
dress and H. L. Ramsdell took the
floor and.gave a short talk on "Pros
perity." With a 30 foot channel to the
sea, he said Portland can offer manu
facturers and shippers cheap trans
portation. Within a few years at the
most, he declared, people would
awaken to the immense value of the
Oregon waterways and put them to
greater use. In conclusion, he urged
people to patronize home manufactur
ers. Take Advantage of War.
Governor West counseled producers
and manufacturers to take advantage
of the opportunities to build up trade
usually monopolized by nations now
at war, and closed by advising every
body to forget politics after November
effort be made to attract new
more Industries, and George Hyland,
Oregon commissioner to the Panama
Pacific fair, declared that Oregon's
exhibit at the California exposition
would be among the finest and assert
ed that war would have no affect on
the success of the big San Francisco
undertaking.
President's Message Received,
At this point President Wilson's
message was received, in wmcn tne
chief executive congratulated Oregon
on her show and wished It a success.
Governor Lister of Washington and
Governor Spry of Utah both tele
graphed their regrets on account of
inability to attend, and Louis Buckley,
the manager, thanked citizens and ex
hibitors for the way they assisted In
staging the show.
Last night" was Commercial club
night at the exposition, and there was
a big turnout of members. This after
noon the Oregon Sunday School as
sociation is celebrating, and tonight
the East Side Business Men's asso
ciation will take possession and put on
a'number of stunts in addition to the
special entertainment events that are
scheduled.
of exhibits at the ex-
and I Wertern Oregon Fruit Distributor. Portland.
Portland Library AmocUtvm. Mutual Art As
sociation, F. S. Girardo Co., Manufacturers'
Association of Oregon, Portland. United States
Postortlee Department, Portland, M. French
Polish and Cleaner Co.. Mrs. L. G. Smuckles,
Mrs. Porter's Salad Dressing Co., Northwestern
Fruit Exchange, Spokane, Wash.. Portland Gas
& Appliance Co., C II. Vitormfelts, Pacific
Coast Conl Co.. Pacific Telephone Tele
graph CO., Ernut Thomas, W. O. Sloat, Franz
Vacuum Cleaner. American Travel Scrip. Inc.,
Harris Ice Machine Works, Imperial Paint Co..
Metal Weather Strip Co.. Ueeve Vacuum
Cleaner Co., Shute Jneubator & Brooder Co..
Mrs. W. O. Sullivan, Mrs. C. V. Smith. North
western Fruit Exchange, Mannfacturers' As
sociation of Oregon, American Brush & Broom
Co.. Oregon State Board of Health. Salem
Fruit Growers' Association. Willamette Val
ley Counties Exhibit. Church Manufacturing
Co., Wlite Star Canning Co., Hughsoo t
Merten Co.. Inc.. Brec-k Fruit Juice Co.. W
E. D" Nelly. Hood Hirer Cider. Edlefsen Fuel
Co., Uratton-Knight Co.. Christian Brothers
College. Cherlo Co.. "Safety First" Commis
sion. Portland Board of Education School Ex
hibits. John's Oyster Cocktail Co.. Mrs. 1.
Erke, E. Ralston, Fertlla Grains.
Changes Made in
Polling Places
went to the bottom. The Queen was 4 and get behind the elected officials
" close by but the sea was so heavy that
many of the sinking vessel's pas
sengers had already leaped overboard
and perished before the rescuing craft
could get alongside.
Just how many persons were . on
board the Admiral Ganteaume was not
known, so that it was Impossible to
learn. exactly what number perished.
GREAT CROWD
SEES OPENING
OF BIG SHOW
-
(Continued from Page One.)
and work for greater state develop
ment. "We have too much politics,"
he said. "Now let the people join
hands, get together and work."
A. IJ. Averill, president of the Cham
ber of Commerce, urged that every
The comnlfte list
lwition follows:
Oregon lie:. tine Co., City of Portland. In
dependent Coal & Ice Co., Nu Bone Corset
f-bop. Oreson t itr Woolen Mills. Doolittle
Studio. Seiberlinc & Lucas Music House. Mar
tin Forbet-. Columbia Glnss Workf. Sweeney,
Vtrney & Straub. M mnt Hood Soap Co.. Zan
Cioihers. Portland Braslun Co.. Doudero &
Nelson. AmvricHii I.lfeoicraph Co
Roofing Mfg. Co.. O. W. Paint & Chemical
Co.. J. T. Mannlon Hy Eilers Music House,
Wfcinhsrd Brewing Co., Portland Gb & Coke
Co., Shope Brick to.. F. G. Hardy. "The Kitch
en f-'hop." V. ;. Cutberth. studio. Cut Rate
Trunk Factory, H. D. Carter & Co.. Nollan
Knitting Co., Northern Brewing Co.. Portlund
Pure Milk & Cream Co.. Otvgon Mirror &
Beveling Works. M. L. Klii.e C"., Wcister
Co.. Food Products Co., Hillsboro. Or., Sunny
slrtc Fuel Co.. Irvlncton Machine Works. Sa
lem Brewing Af sedation. Sulem. Or., Portlund
Bolt & Mf. Co., Albers Brothers Milling Co., ,
Farmers Cider Vinegui- Co.. Salem, Or.. Kulsht
Pecking Co.. Portland OordHge Co.. Columbia
Engineering Works, 1". S. Bakery Co.. Imle
lei.dent Cracker Co.. Hood Hirer Apple Vine
gr Co.. Hood River, Or., Multnomah Iron
Work. Pierce-ThonJinson Co.. Coast Culvert
& Flume Co.. Portland Woolen Mills, Union
Moat Co., Manufacturer Division. Clospet &
ievcrx. J. C. EugllKli Co., Kauirham & Moore.
Economy Wire e Tic & Mfe. Co.. Portland
KuMier Mills. S. Elmore & Co.. Multnomah
County Exhibit. Portland Tublrc Library, The
Fruitola Co., Cncle Shin Health Food Co..
Cres ent Manufacturing Co.. Thompfon Optical
Institute. Baltimore Lunch, Bourdman Baby
Enclosure Co.. Groves .studio, L". S. Forestry
Exhibit, Townsend Creamery Co.. Iron Clad
S'.lc. Co., C. II. Hunt Co.. Pacific Coast Con
densed Milk Co., Pacific Coast Biscuit Co.,
Carman Mfg. Co.. Portland Stove Works, Free
land Furniture Co.. Portland Furniture Mfg.
Co., Oregon Chair Co.. Central Door & Lurc
her I'n rolnnihla KuddIv Co.. Charles H.
I.llrv Co., Olymrin Brewing Co.. Olympia and
Portland. Sulem Co-.nmeroial club, balem. Or.,
..r., . CrlK-sel J F. Ijise Co.. Sutherlln.
f)r.. Gambrinns Brewery, Oregon Agricultural
College. Corvallis, Or.. 1-ortiana Kanway uigni
& Power Co.. Union Meat Co.. Land Products
Department, Clackamas County, O. D. Eby,
Oregon it v. Or.. Morrow County Fair Asso
ciation. W." W. SmMd. Pacific Stoneware Co..
Willamette Valley Exiosition Association, Fred
S. Bvrous. Salm, Or., Marlon County Fruit
Growers. Sulem. Or.. The Dalles Business
Men's Association. The Dalle?, Or.. Hood Riv
er Commercial clnb. Hood River. Or.. Thomas
J Rofcs, Water Pump Co.. H. P. Cloyes Co..
No. 105 S. W. corner Mllwaukle and
Bybee. -
No. 117 S. E. corner Seventy-iourtn
and Powell.
No. 124 Economy Grocery, 3509
Seventieth, S. E. i
No. 126 321 Sixty-third, S. E. .
No. 131 5704 Forty-fifth avenue, S. '
E. '
No. 214 61 Union avenue.
No. 252 76 East Killlngswortb, be
tween Michigan and Missouri.
Von Moltke Too 111
To Lead Germans
Rnmber of Proposed Places Could Wot
Be Obtained, So Others Are Selected
Instead.
Owing to the fact that a number of
places proposed as polling places in
today's election could not be, secured
a change has been made necessary at
the last moment. The new locations
imrame j are as loliows:
No. 12 247 North Seventeenth, be
tween Marshall and Northrup.-
No. 31 S. W. corner Tenth and
Everett.
No. 35 66 North . Twenty-third.
No. 50 173 Eleventh, between Mor
rison and Yamhill.
No. 80 365 First
No. 81 411 First, near Hall.
Chief of German General Staff Super
seded Temporarily by General Ton
ralkenaayn, Says Berlin
Berlin, Oct. 27. The illness from
which it was admitted General von
Moltke, ch'ief of the German general
staff, was suffering, was said today
t be a complication of gallstones with 1
an ailment of the liver, but it was re
peated that he was Improving and that
his recovery was expected. General
von Falkenhayn, it was announced,
was acting temporarily In his place.
An official denial was issued of re
ports that members of the general
staff were superintending the ship
ment of war materials into the Aus
trian Tyrol, or that Austria was pre
paring for war with Italy.
The mayor of Chicago receives an
annual salary of $18,000, which is said
to be the largest amount paid to any
municipal officeholder in the United
States. It is 33000 more than is paid
the mayor of New York.
Tell your grocer to
if
Pacific Phone i The Latest and Best Styles Are Here in Ladies' Home 1 hfme Phone
Marshall 5080 1 Journal Patterns, Ten Cents and Fifteen Cents Each I 1-2112
Mail Orders Filled Same Day as Received Charges Paid on Five-DolaiJ Purchases
mmm
Our Store
Opens
Daily at
8:30 a. m.
Saturday
at 9 a. m.
WD&MOJUUSSiL
iriSnr Store
i ) Closes j
1 ( Daily at
jfitaO p. m.
j f. Saturday
THE MOST IN VALUE- THE BEST IN QUALITY
jO: 6 'p. m.
Shj v
aim? n n n in m qrna
ican the steel cut
coffee in air tight
ting at 30c, 3 lbs. 85c
The equal of most
coffees at 35c and 40c
TO
ORE
COM TO!
JERS
things that represent the wealth-producing
resources of the state.
The promises, of the officials that
they would stage a show, the greatest
in the northwest, except the Lewis and
Clark and Alaskan-Yukon-Pacific ex
positions, have been carried out and
the results accomplished fulfill all
expectations. Under the evergreen
canopied roof of the Agricultural hall
are housed the best that grows in five
states and In the manufacturing di
vision is seen "Made in Oregon Goods'
in all their variety.
The ceremonies that marked the
bhows' opening were brief and the
addresses were well received and to
the point.
Grand March, to Theatre.
They were opened by a grand march
through the armory and pavilions to
(he temporary theatre where the ad
. dresses were made.
Headed by Campbell's brass band,
officials of the exposition, of the
Commercial club, the patronesses and
a number of exhibitors swung through
the buildings, starting from the main
entrance.
When the marchers reached, a re
plica of the famous battleship Oregon,
which stands in Agricultural hall, the
patronesses lined up on one side and
the exposition officials on the other.
and while the band played the "Star
Hpangled Banner," Mrs. O. -M. Clark.
wife of the .resident of the Oregon
Panama-Pacific fair commission, di
rected the raising of the American
flag to the ship's masthead.
Grouped around the vessel, which is
made of fruits, were four squads of
naval milltfamen in full uniform.
standing at present arms. Their of
ficers were Captain G. F. Blair, Lieu
tenant J. A. Beckwith and Ensigns H
J. Cornell. S. D. Young and J. C. Dyer
Saarcbligbti Dazzle Throng.
As the emblem was raised, the tur
rets of the battleship swung around
as though broadsides were being fired
and miniature electric searchlights
cast their dazzling beams over the up
turned faces of the cheering throng.
Then Louis Buckley, manager of tne
show, announced that the remainder
of the program would be held In thi
theatre and officials "and visitors hur
ried on to the tune of that ragtime
classic, There'll Be a Hot Time."
In the theatre, speakers and mem
bers of the exposition's advisory board
took places on the stage and David M
Dunne, president of the shov intro
duced W. W. Cotton, the chairman of
the evening, who, in his opening ad
dress, expressed the central -thought
W6
The Rancher, the Railroad Man, the
Laborer, Women
My Friday's bit for Mr. Hanley brought a
shower of responses. Listen:
Dear Sir:
I am, as my letter-head shows, a banker. I
am a Republican and a Booth supporter.
I read your plea for Mr. Hanley in The Ore-
Konian! I have read vour writines for years. I
believe in you and your public work. I know thp
great good you have done, and believe you are
unselfish in your efforts to help the people.
1 believe you think that Mr. Hanley s election
will be a fine thing for the people of Oregon:
therefore, I ask vou in all sincerity to give me
your reasons for your belief that Mr. Hanley can
do more in the United States Senate for the good
of Oregon and her people than Mr. Booth.
Your big advertisement shows conclusively
that the country needs her very best men at
"Washington during the next few years, but does
it show conclusively that Mr. Booth Is not as
good a man for the position as Mr. Hanley?
Dear Sir:
You may remember me as the bearer to you
of our railroad men's resolution of thanks for
what you did in your advertisements for the rail
road workers' interests during the arbitration
for our increase of wages.
Forty of us railroad engineers, conductors.
brakemen and trainmen in Portland have dele
gated me to again thank you for what you are
doing for the working people of Oregon.
Most of us were tor Senator Chamberlain be
cause we know that President Wilson is the sin
cere friend of the railroad man and all other
workmen, and he has said that it is imperative
for the success of his Administration that he
have a Democratic Congress for the coming two
years.
Railroad men know you and your work for all
workers, and those who have authorized me to
speak for them will follow .your advice to vote
for Mr. Hanley, but don't you think you should
tell the working men and women of Oregon, who,
before reading your article. Intended to vote for
Senator Chamberlain, how Mr. Hanley's election
to the United States Senate will not be a blow to
President Wilson and his Administration?
These two men, want to know what all Ore
gon should know.
FOR MR, HANLEY'S
Keepjft thehands
softandjwhite
The soothing, healing Resinol
balsams in Rcsinol Soap, combined
' with its freedom from harsh, irri
tating alkali give to red, rough
hands that' whiteness and velvety
softness for which women yearn.
Hands washed only with Resinol
Soap are usually hands to be proud -of.
Try it for a week and see.
Reetnol Soep Is sold by all dealer fat
tofletffoods. For mple free, writ to Dept.
-P, BesinoL Baltimore, Md,
THE REASONS
ELECTION.
Here they are:
FIRST NO GREATER CALAMITY
COULD COME TO THE NATION, AT
JUST THIS TIME, THAN THE TYING OF
PRESIDENT WILSON'S HANDS DURING
THE LAST HALF OF HIS ADMINISTRA
TION, BY THE TURNING OVER OF
THE SENATE TO THE PARTY WHOSE
MISUSE OF THEIR POWER WAS THE
CAUSE OF PRESIDENT WILSON BE
ING SENT TO THE WHITE HOUSE
THAN THE DISCREDITING OF PRESI
DENT WILSON'S WORK BEFORE IT IS
FINISHED.
The election of a straight-out Republican
could mean nothing more, nothing less, to the
country, to the world than the great state of
Oregon decides President Wilson's adminis
tration a failure. On this point there can be
no difference of opinion. Mr. Booth's cam
paign is bottomed, topped and sided with this
argument.
I believe I know the country's condition as
well as any man or woman in Oregon, and
knowing it, I unqualifiedly -Say NO
GREATER CALAMITY COULD BEFALL
THE COUNTRY THAN THE DISCRED
ITING OF PRESIDENT WILSON'S
WORK, NOW, BEFORE IT IS FINISHED
AND TRIED OUT UNDER HIS SUPER
VISION. "So grave a calamity do I consider the dis
crediting of President Wilson and his work,
that I would, if it could not be avoided in any
other way than by the election of a Democrat,
not only vote for Senator Chamberlain, but for
his Democratic office boy.
THE PEOPLE OF OREGON- AND
ELSEWHERE SHOULD MAKE NO MIS
TAKE ABOUT THIS THE DISCREDIT
ING OF PRESIDENT WILSON AND HIS
WORK NOW, WILL BE A CALAMITY,
AN AWFUL NATIONAL CALAMITY.
This disposes of Mr. Booth as it would dis
pose of the greatest statesman of the country,
if he occupied Mr. Booth's position.
That there may be no misunderstanding I
will repeat: The election of standpat Repub
lican Booth will tend to discredit President
Wilson and his work, and the discrediting of
President Wilson and his work would be a
national calamity, the effects of which would
add to the present Hellish conditions which
are boiling beneath the surface of American
affairs.
li tne above does not completely dispose of
Mr. isooin, nis own reason iur asking to be
sent to tiic senate, tiiat he may cnange tne
present tarilt laws, should certainly uo so.
can anyone imagine an emptier argument
tnan: as tne present taritf hurts Oregon, send
me, a Republican, to the benate to cnange
ir'resiUent Wilson's just enacted tariff law.
'iHt VERIEST SCHOOLBOY KNOWS
itiAT Ian, PRESENT TARIFF LAW
WILL REMAIN AS IT IS UNTIL THE .
END OF PRESIDENT WILSON'S AD
MINISTRATION, and at least as long after
that two or three years as would be re
quired for the changing of it by another ad
ministration, and in all probability until the
country has tried it out. And this regardless
of any number of standpat Republican Booths
who may be sent to the Senate by Oregon or
other states.
SECOND THE DEFEAT OF SENA
TOR CHAMBERLAIN BY THE ELEC
TION OF MR. HANLEY WILL NOT DIS
CREDIT PRESIDENT WILSON AND HIS
WORK. MR. HANLEY'S ELECTION
WILL BE AS GREAT A VICTORY FOR
THE PRESIDENT AS GREAT AN IN
DORSMENT FOR WHAT-HE STANDS
FOR AS THE ELECTION OF SENATOR
CHAMBERLAIN. GREATER, FAR
GREATER.
Would any but a fool say that the election
of Senator La Follette over a Wisconsin Dem
ocrat would be a repudiation of President Wil
son and what he stands for?
I know President Wilson and his ideals,
and I know Mr. Hanley and his ideals,
and the world knows Senator Chamberlain and
his ideals, for his long public record screams
them to all. and knowingly, I unqualifiedly
say that when Mr. Hanley is in the Senate,
President Wilson and his ideals will have no
warmer supporter than the sage of Harney,
and that at the end of President Wilson's ad
ministration, the record of Senator Hanley's
support of President Wilson's ideals, com- J
pared with the record of Senator Chamber
lain's support of them, will be as arc, to can
dle, light.
THE GUIDING STARS OF THE PRES
IDENT AND WILLIAM HANLEY ARE
THE SAME: THE. GREATEST GOOD
FOR ALL REGARDLESS OF PERSONAL
OR PARTY INTEREST, REGARDLESS OF
EVERYTHING BUT SQUARE - DEAL
RIGHT.
THTRD Tf standpat Republican Booth is
the victor of this peculiar Senatorial campaism,
the world will sav President Wilson and his .
work are repudiated, and there will be chaos
in political and' business affairs for everyone
will know that for at least the balance of Pres
ident Wilson's term there will" be the same
shifting, waiting, uncertainty as has prevailed ;
during the past two years. THIS WILL BE 1
TOP 1 ACT 5TPAIV Tfi PPPAVT THpi
A urDTr a xt TjTTCTXTCce rA Ajcr io r a fir
WHICH EVEN NOW IS BENT, ALMOST
TO THE BREAKING POINT, BY ITS
LOAD OF PERPLEXITIES.
If Senator Chamberlain is re-elected, the
world will simply let its vision pass over that
part of the map of the United States contain
ing Oreeon. as thoueh it were not there, for
Senator Chamberlain's election will have abso-'
lutely no effect on the present perilous times,.
in Oregon and the nation. Oregon and the
country have had six years of Senator Cham-!
berlain and everyone will know that the next
six years will be but a repetition of the bully
mixer-good-fellow-Senator performance of the
last six.
TF WILLIAM HANLEY IS HERALDED
THE NEXT UNITED STATES SENATOR!
FROM OREGON, THE WORLD WILL BE!
ON ITS TOE-TIPS TAKING NOTICE,:
AND OREGON FOR A LONG TIME AFTER
ELECTION WILL BE ON THE MAP OF,
THE UNITED STATES IN LARGER,
BRIGHTER-COLORED LETTERS THAN
EVER BEFpRE.
In the event of Mr. Hanley's election, the
world will ask: Who is this man who has
smashed the two powerful political machines,
and beaten down odds that appeared unsur-
mountable? What his secret? Whence his
power? Why his need?
And the answer will be: His personality.
His simple, old-fashioned honesty. His coun-l
try's and his people's peril. The world will be'
told this by a legion of simple folk, by a legion '
of toilers, by a legion of oppressedand suffer-'
ing, as, with one voice, they shout: HE IS;
WITH US, FOR US, OF US. HE HAS:
HEAD, HEART, SOUL AND CONSCIENCE,!
ALL OF WHICH WILL BE WITH US,!
FOR US, OF US, WHEN HE IS IN THE
NATION'S HALLS OF POWER, AS THEY I
WERE WITH US, FOR US, OF US, WHEN I
THEY WERE AS LOWLY AS WE.
can any but an ass say that such a man
from such a state, under such conditions, will
not be able to do more for his state and her
people, in the nation's hall of law-making and
law-administration, than Senator Chamberlain,
even though Senator Chamberlain were 10
times as bully a mixer, 10 times as good a fel
low, and 10 times as able a United States Sen-1
ator as he has been during the past six years
Knowing, as I do, the Oregon, rancher, rail
road and other worker, and their intelligent
way of looking at life's ordinary problems, to
say nothing of iife s present intricate ones, and
knowing as I do their mothers, wives, daugh
ters, sisters and the perils ahead of them and
their Hell-born causes, I CANNOT BELIEVE
THAT WHEN THEY ENTER THE VOT
ING BOOTH NEXT TUESDAY THAT
THEY WILL SO FAR FORGET THEIR
OWN. THEIR STATE'S AND THEIR
I COUNTRY'S VITAL INTERESTS AS TO
I GIVE OVER THIS GRAND OPPORTU
NITY. J , THOMAS W. LAWSON. ,
Prineville, Or., October 267
(Paid Advertisement, by Tbomu W. Lawns, Prtneville. Or.)
An Uncommon and Fortu
nate Trade Event Permtisl
Us to Announce This
Gigantic Sale
Undermuslins
Offering the most sensa
tional values in garments of
unusual merit High-Grade
Gowns in all styles, beauti
ful Combination Suits anc
prettily trimmed Princes?
Slips The new style Skirts
and dainty Chemise Gar
ments made to sell regular
ly from $2 to 1 A A
$3.50 Choice J)l.llU
Careful and quick figurine when a favorable trade event came our way brines orieelf 01$ a thousand
dozen Undermuslins of merit down to a bargain figure. There is a wide diversity of syl:j, trimmings
and materials and an extraordinary difference between the regular selling prices and te Ijgure which,
for the very good reasons related above, we are enabled to quote for this sale. Our Mrri3on St. Win
dow will give you a good idea of the styles .and values, but nothing short of a personal fnspiiction of the
garments displayed on our counters and special sales tables will confer to you the sensational saving
made possible by this event. An early visit here tomorrow will prove very advantageous, s selections
can be leisurely made and you may choose before the immense afternoon crowd that is urj to respond
to this announcement. You may choose from
Many Desirable Styles in Muslin Gowns
Included are those of fine nainsook and cambric,
also in crepe materials. They come with high, V
shaped and slip-over styles all are cut full to size
and they have been beautifully trimmed with laces,
embroideries and ribbons. All sizes in (J"t ff
values to $3.50. This Sale at tpJLeUU
Dozens of Pleasing Styles in Djiirify Chemise
The unusual values presented will -Smii jcdiately ap
peal to you. Included are both tltfeei tjuarter and
full length chemise in the populti? envelope and
other styles trimmed in various fas with the
daintiest of lace and embroidery, a, Tfi I- J" ff
t
ues to $3.50. .On Sale at.
The Most Popular Styles in Combination Suits ; '
Kncikerbocker, Princess or Umbrella Corset Cover with skirt or with drawers hey aft : hade of the
finest sheer nainsook, batiste and crepe materials with beautiful lace, embroidery and rifchoH trimmings.
Garments that have been cut and finished m a perfect manner. Values to $3.50. IsTn jS
Sale at . fl-H
$1.00
Dainty, Attractively Trimmed Princess Slips
An unusually large and varied assortment to select
from, all high-grade materials and the prettiest of
lace, ribbon and embroidery trimmings. Garments
that will immediately appeal to women of good
taste. Values to $3.50. This Sale.(j QQ
A Wonderful Lot of Musm$kirts
A great many styles with fine caniM-fc; top, finished
with exquisite lace, attractive etmf? dery ruffl
both skeleton and the Wider styles i(j , uttderruffle.
Every garment extra well made anfl f -hish All
sizes in values to $3.50. This l!a e g jQQ
qr
An Unusual Saving at This Sale of Scotch Lace ti irtains I
White, Ivory and fccru 3 to 6 fairs of a Pattern $1.75 to $2.75 Queues $1.29
In fact, there's sure to be a rush for these out-of-the-ordinary values, and we urge an eajcly Attendance
the assortment includes about 300 pairs of Scotch Lace Curtains in white, ivory and ecrij-.3-o 6 pairs of
a pattern they come 24 and 3 yards long and in good, generous widthsr" Broken lines (ioriour regular
stock in q-ualities sold at $1.75, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50 and $2.75 a pair. Your choice from th? -jki- OQ
tire assortment. While they last at i "A'h Pliw
Short L'gths White Out'g Yd. 10c
2000 yards of Manufacturers' Shij..iLengths of
White Outing Flannel, full 36 incfe$ )wide some
pieces soiled or slightly damaged! the 1 A
edges. Regular 15c .quality. Thisjisal I, yd. J-UC
Bargain Lot White Bedspreads at $1.48
A special price reduction of 200 fine Lace Bed
spreads they come full size Tor double beds and
are shown in a variety oT pretty designs. A Q
Regular $2.25 and $2.50 qualifies. Now vl0
Underpricing of Hew Richelieu
Union -.STDiit
In Fall Weight
For Women Seamless Kind, Made With
Form-Fitting Waist Moderately Priced
for Tomorrow at This Special Figure, Only
Perfectly
Finished
lodDCD
Union Suits in the best styles, that give absolute comfort and fit per
fectly. The closest-fitting corset sets smooth and comfortable over the
Richelieu Union Suits, for there are no heavy seams to press into your
skin under the corset. They are made of best quality combed maco
bleached cotton and perfectly finished. They come in all styles and
all regular sizes. A garment that will please you in every
way, specially priced this sale at
$1.00
i i-i '
Great Reductions on Tbis Season's
Most IBeantaffniI
Black Messalines, Printed Crepes,
Brocaded Poplins, Fancy Messa
lines, Louissines and Taffetas
Silks for Waists, for Dresses, for
Street and Evening Gowns, Holi
day Sewing, Etc Reg. $1-$1.50
Silks
WW
Yd.
A wonderfully complete and varied assptilnent to se
lect from. Exquisite patterns and coloring's and the
most fashionable plain shades, including Bfk Silks of
standard widths and qualities. Priced for' Lhis sale at
less than the regular import figure. Here, are values
far and beyond the ordinary. ;.f;
Never was the Silk Section so rich in colorings never has a new season bcov ght forward
so many beautiful new creations. Generously we purchased from the leading trade cen
ters greater assortments than we have been able to dispose of in the regular.; Uray ; there
fore, in order to immediately readjust stocks, we have arranged this sale,:Hf ring sweep
ing reductions on this season's most desirable new Silks. Included are yardtf )e Brocaded
Silk Poplins in agreat many popular colors; 40-inch Fancy Printed Crepes M in extensive
variety of new small designs; yard-wide Plain-Colored Silk Poplins; yard-wt4f Black Mes
saline Silks of rich, lustrous finish ; 27-inch Plain-Colored Swiss Messalinefi most , any
wanted shade; 27-inch Brocaded Lining Satins, a full variety of designs ancl florin gs; 24
to 27-inch Fancy Messalines. Louissines and Taffetas; Liberty ,. Satins, and mi endless as
sortment of other fashionable weaves and patterns in Silks of standard qualifiijfe and widths"
Silks suitable for waists, dresses, coats, street or evening gowns, fancy worj op holiday
sewing. The kind regularly sold at $1.00, $1.25 to $1.50 a yard. 'All repr for fQ
ill is ss.lc 3-t, the y 3,rd ....... u f J
See display in Morrison St. window and arrange to visit our Silk Section eafjftomorrow.
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