The Oregon daily journal., April 02, 1918, Page 5, Image 5

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, : PORTLAND,: TUESDAY," APRIL 2, 1918.
GERMANS AIMING
3 GREAT THRUSTS
One Advance 1$ Toward Arras,
t! Another Toward Amiens,' Third :
! Toward Paris. -"
- By Hesry Wood ' '..
'With the French Armies in the
'field, .April IstU. P.) Complete
checking of the German (Nvanca ren
ders possible . comprehenaion of - the
atupendousness of the enemy a offen-
'4tv plan. . ' x . .
' jf lt comprised three treat almultanor
ou thrust, each along three Import -j
ant- ' railways, toward three railway,
industrial and political centers,
! While the armies - composing- the
German right wing- advanced toward
Arras, along the routea through Cam-
brat, and Bucquoy, the center advanced
1 toward Amiens on routea leading from
Bapaume and Roye, while the left
wing advanced toward Paris over-the
; Montdldier-St. Just road, the Roye
Senlls rout and the Nyon-Compiegne
; oignway.
j;1 ' Compelled. to Chaage Plaas
To date the : German advance Is
' checked along all these routes and the
enemy has modified its objectives, alm-
t vng merely to capture the railways run
nlng southward from Amiens, Crell and
"; J. Beauvals.
I A rlftanttc battle is raslne: between
Lasaigny and Moreull for possession of
Che Amiens railway. The completeness
: or the check between La Fere and Mont
didler is shown by the fact that the
Germans are now .entrenching that, por
tion or their line. .
v Meantime between Montdldler and Mo
reull, the German are stUl fighting des--perately.'
The enemy Is building be
tween Ham and St Quentin.
Armored cars mounting guns aided
Importantly through the allies' strategic
retreat, Inflicting heavy losses on the
enemy. One. returning from a patrol,
discovered a three inch gun. They killed
the gunners and hooked up the gun to
tha armored car; dragging it into the
French lines. Prospective soldiers of
the classes of 1919. 1920 and 1921 were
. ordered to evacuate their positions be
fore the German onslaught. - They
.marched to the rear singing "The Mar
seillaise" and demanding permission . to
tight immediately.
WV Caaadiani Win High Praise
V French military, officials warmly
praised the ' Canadians whose units are.
righting with the French near the junc
tion of the Franco-British lines and
.who, with the French, recaptured
MoreuU In one of the bloodiest bayonet
charges of the entire war.
Morbiill has been retaken and relost
twice.
One-Canadian unit, returning from a
broken portion of the British line for
ths purpose of rejoining the British, ar
rived before Montdldler. : Learning of
ths critical situation, they again dashed
into action, victoriously .assisting the
French.
The American Red Cross Is playing
an extremely Important' role. It as
' slated civilians- in the evacuation of
Ham, Nesle, St. Quentin and Roye
and aided them- in savlngi the farm
Implements, livestock and food with
which they recommenced life after the
great " retreat of a year ago. Soma
ambulances have made 200 trips In
499 hours. "
2 State Officials '
Seeking Reelection
X -r mmnmmmmammmsmimaSBr ".'
Fraak J. Miller Files fer Pablle Sertlcs
Comnlisloser, and J. A. Charehlll for
state Sekoal SaperlateadeaU
Salem, Or. April 2.Frank "J.i Miller,
public service commissioner; and J. A.
Churchill, superintendent of public in
struction Monday filed their declarations
of candidacy for reelection on the Re
publican ticket., . . - I ' .
Mr. Miller, who is chairman of the
public service commission, did . not file
a platform, - After his name on the bal
lot will be- printed the words : ; "Pres
ent Incumbent." He Is a candidate for
commissioner from the state at large.
"High standards for physical, mental
and moral : -preparedness In Oregon
schools" is the slogan of Superintend
ent Churchill. His platform say: "I
will endeavor to Increase the efficiency
of all the schools, of Oregon, and espe
cially the rural schools, through! better
professional preparation on the part of
the teacher and a better equipment to
make more effective 1 the efforts -of the
teacher' ----- o -
SMALL FORTUNE ISf
HIDDEN IN SHACK
BOCH
E
EDITORIAL SAYS
HUN GOVERNMENT HAS
TROUBLE WITH LOANS
Committee on Public Information
Discloses Translation of Article
in German Newspaper.
Committee to: Plan4 :
Eeception to Briton
Earl of Daaimore Will. Be Portland TUI
tor Vt,xt Sssday Will Make- Address
In Tke A alitor lam ea Wedaesday.
To make plans for the reception and
entertainment of. the Earl of DJnsmore,
who holds the j rank . of colonel - in the
British army, members of the reception
committee appointed by the chamber of
commerce met at .tee chamber
yesterday , " afternoon. The . Earl of
Iunsmore - will . arrive In Portland on
fl.v.ri w,l1 KfKMn th wf n " uurrai ".o
. : I mmhpni'. rviitnMI rf thm rhamwp and
ana we top oi a partition ut ine nacKiWednMdl,v wU -ddress a nubile
of Herman Brandt at Lents. ' were meeting at The Auditorium. Thursday
found two sacks and a tomato can. noon he will give an address before the
. v , , ,,n .Progressive Business Men's club.
filled to the brim with $20 gold pieces. reception committee U composed
The grand total made an even $1000. ; of the following: L. C. Gilman, chair
Brandt 'was arrested Sunday on, boot-tnanj Governor Withycombe Mayor
lasVtrlno1 m raa aiul la a naaaAM Aa t Baker, H. I Corbett, Harry L. Sher-
$1000 in Gold Disclosed , When
Officers Search Home of ;
r Alleged Bootlegger.
QUEBEC IS UNDER :
IY1ILIIAKY bUMIKUL
under $250 bond awaiting trial.
The money was disclosed when Officers-
MacFarlane, Palmer arxt Scnumm
of the f war , emergency squad searched
Brandt's place yesterday afternoon for
evidence on the bootlegging charges.,
Sunday MacFarlane . encountered a
Swede lumberjack whose breath smelled
of strong liquor. After sorrre conversa
tion the Swede volunteered. to take him
to the place, where, it is alleged, Brandt
purveyed drinks to them at $5 a quart.
He as promptly placed under arrest.
It is said that ' Brandt : is a German
alien enemy, and the suggestion has
been made . that he Invest his gold In
War Savings Staamps or in the coming
Liberty nan bonds. At present the
money is locked In a safe at the police
station. Brandt mournfully watched the
officers while they confiscated his
money, and made many suggestions as
to , places they . could put it lor safekeeping.
wood, W. 'J. Burns, W. I. Wheelwright,
Emery Olmstead, C. S- Jackson, J. .
Farrell. C, H. Carey, K. V. Hauser, C.
F. Adams and, Colonel Brlce P. Disque.
, vettes to stop- It, the king resolution may
1 Senator King also 1 introduced an
i amendment to his 'bill for disbanding
t the. German.. American-Alliance, -to pro
hibit publication In the United States
of any newspaper or pediodlcal in the
language of an enemy country.
The , amendment' would prevent use of
; . ! 'mails or express for transporting "such
' " j u 1 D " i publications. - The effect of this measure
Ueneral LeSSard n aS rOWer DUl would be to end publlcatton of all Ger
man ana Austrian newspapers in in is
country.""-: ) - . . -t . -
Klsg Explalst His 8ta;..v. '
Regarding' the war resolutions, Sena
tor King said: : . ; r r;'
"The reason for introducing the reso-
Flrst,
because Bulgarian troops are- killing
allies and perhaps our own boys
Has Not Declared Martial
' f.vV.r-'..:.-v Law. :: t r '
riiHs. Anrtl 2.- T V. 5t)OutMM!
was under control of a military governor ution at this time la two-fold.
today, following a. night of rioting in
foe-clouded streets.' in which four were our
killed and a number injured in a new on- the front In France ; second, because
outbreak of the disorders which have cc- of the wicked.- .'barbarous conduct - of
companied enforcement of the military
conscription lav.
Much of the night's disorders took
the form of sniping from doorways and
the soldiers had great difficulty in tttck
Inr out the offending snipers' posts.
When rifle shots failed to silence the
Germany and Austria In turning . over
HUNSTOOVHTO
RENEW OFFENSIVE
High "Allied Army Officers Say
' ; i Enemy's Reserves Are
I: .. ': y: Exhausted. I- '
Washington. AprU J. (I. N. Ger
many cannot sustain another serious
offensive on the western front for weeks
and possibly months. ; High army offi
cers In the American, French and Brit
ish armies now In Washington expressed
this opinion today, referring to the lat
r - that task "ia completed, - would ba i
ready to strike and strike hard
General HalsTs forces, wntrn or tn;
brunt of the German offensive so gai
lantly. are being refilled with replace-
ment troops from - ; Engiard, v Sending:
these forces Is mad easier for the Brit ;
ish war control by : the action or. tna :
United Slates In agreeing to -send large ;
numbers of Americans wha have , not
had battle, training, to take place of tha -
House Passes Bill
To Provide Houses
Washington. April 2. (U. P.) The
house late-, this afternoon passed the
general housmg appropriation bill ap
propriating $50,000,000 for housing war
' workers throughout the ' country and
$10,000,000 for housing the war clerks
In . the District of Columbia.
Washington, April ! 2. (I. N. S.)
The German government will I have
difficulty getting Its - war credits
through the reichstag, according to
the-translation of an editorial lii the
Boersen Zcitung, made public Monday
afternoon by the committee on public
information.
''War. credits will , come rrom the
reichstag In the course -'. of the next
week," says the editorial.' 'Extensive
debates are to be expected. In view of
events , In the east, i The government
will -not be able to avoid expressing
itself; In detail regarding its intentions
In the east. The Finland expression
will probably play an important part.
In view of the situation, it will not be
very easy- to secure as large a major
ity in favor of .war credits as before,
and the vice chancellor will have a
difficult task." ., , - -
German independent newspapers gen
erally take a ' rather pessimistic ! view
of the Russian situation.
"Germans should realise," says the
Xeueste Nachrlchten, "that the pres
ent settlement of . eastern affairs con
tains seeds of serious future dangers.
It 'is extremely doubtful whether Rus
sia' will permanently submit to the
conditions resulting, from the present
treaty. If, in the coming general
peace, the principle of the self govern
ing pf nations becomes in effect to
the disadvantage only of Russia, then
she will ascribe- her misfortune en
tirely to the central powers and wjll
remember that Germany amputated
enormous territory, with . 50,000,000 In
habitants and nearly all her seaports."
. Electric Company Prosperous
Salem. Or.. April 2. The Yamhili
Electric company of Newberg did a
prosperous business tn 1917 according
to its annual statement filed with the
public service' commission. It has a
capital stock of $100,000, on which it
paid a 6 per cent dividend. Its net in
come for the year was $12,596, which is
an increase of nearly $1500 over the
previous year. Operating revenues of
the company for the year were $40,
687.35, - while operating expenses were
$25,490.67. 1 '
STATE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
WILL GIVE AID IN THIRD
LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE
Superintendent of Instruction
Churchill Requests All Schools
Help as Much as Possible.
TWO MISSING TOTS
FOUND IN HOTEL
Little Girls Aged 4 and 3 En
ticed to Room -by Man;
' Both Unharmed.
M.
4 !
' K-j
- j
Salem, Or., April : 2. In preparation
for the third Liberty loan campaign, J.
A. Churchill, superintendent of public
instruction, sent Instructions to all the
county school superintendents, of the
state as to the part they werei expected
to take, The fullest cooperation of the
schools Is to be given to the campaign.
Each count school superintendent is
Instructed to obtain from the county
chairman the schedules of all meetings
to be held in his county.
"It Is then expected," continues Mr.
Churchill,, "that' you wlir assist
chairman by (1) giving .through the
schools the widest publicity for each
meeting; (2) by fumfehing a brief pa
triotic program by the school children,'
if requested ; (S) by securing the use of
the school house for such meetings, when
needed.
"The county superintendents . -. and
able record by doing at once the war
duties laid upon them by the . federal .
government. , Let us continue to accept
as a privilege each new request, that
the boys and girls under our care may
learn by our examples what true citi
zenship means."
Following a frantic search by pa
rents and a. city-wide investigation by
j the police lasting nearly all night, two
missing girls, Florence Metbus,.agea 4,
and Catherine Mann, aged 3, were found
this morning In a room at the Wabash
hotel. Front and Madison streets. The
children were unharmed and were re
stored to their homes.
According to information from the
police the, tots had been enticed to the
room by a strange man Monday after
noon. The man, who had rented the
room an hour earlier under the name
of Frank Smith, disappeared early this
morning. The police are hunting for
him. -'
The sudden and mysterious disappear
ance of the children caused much con'
cern on the part of the .parents.
A searching party was quickly, organ'
ized after the girls had failed to return
to their homes at the proper time. The
vicinity of Montgomery gulch, where
they had last been seen, was combed.
the police joining in the hunt. Mean
while other police and detectives can-
' vassed local hotels and lodging-houses.
' During the night an unconfirmed re-
. port that two children had been caught
in an automobile wreck was circulated.
The anxious parents of the girls were
greatly disturbed by this rumor, and
i which also added to the apprehension
of the other searchers, .
The search ended this morning, when
i Policeman Cahill reported that the girls
. were located and that thev had not hon
hsrmnt.
Florence Meibus is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Meibus of 307 San
Rafael street. The parents of the other
child, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mann, live" at
296 San Rafael street.
The girls were playing near their
homes when they were enticed away.
random firing by the rioters, machine . Partners In crime,? . ; ; ; r ,
guns were fired down streets where the f King 'said he had not consulted. Preal-
snlping was most persistent. Major-' dent Wilson- regarding the resolution.
General Lessard, sent n,era. wun tne
nowers of a military governor but who
has not proclaimed martial law, sought
today to reach, seme agreement witn me
protesting element.
Waralagt Were laeffeeuve
Importation of soldiers to cope with
the crisis has become a Pig element
in . the situation arousing runner - op
position to the government's operations,
In the race oi wie warning wh
cal measures would be adopted to break
tha rioting, crowds collected eariy Mon
day evening, resulting In, the posting of
soldiers at many points and drawing of
line of bayonets across tne streets
leading to Uppertown.
When bricks began to ny ana mere
were several revolver- srrois irom i
crowds, cavalry was sent Into the streets
to disperse the mobs.. Several soldiers
fell with minor wounds In the first clash
near the Canadian Pacific station.
Volley Fired Over. Heads
The soldiers sent volleys over tha
heads of the crowds, attempting accu
rate aim only when they knew that
Some particular doorway held a sniper.
Armand Lavergne. Nationalist leaaer,
has made an issue of outside troops.
including many fresh units who have
been sent here In the last 24 hours, but
he was prevented from holding a mass
meeting of protest last night.
A th request of Premier Borden.
Mayor Lavigneur has forwarded an ex
planation and defense against charges
that tactless metnoas oy me wueoec po
lice were partly responsible for the
Damage done in- the rioting to date is '
estimated at more than $100,000.
Heavy Frost Tell :
On Monday Night
Auto's Place to Be Told
A heavy frost fell Monday night but
as the . temDerature was hitrh nn rinm-
' 9 trtk wok ifsitlA in th. nnlnlnn Kf
bureau officials. The range of temDer
The part tne automooue piays in war ature during the 24 hours ending at
win oe disclosed Deiore tne rortiana o'clock this morning was 36 to 60 -de-
Ad ciuo Wednesday noon- at tne ueson grees.
notei tnrougn tne meauim oi nims ae- , Another heavy frost is exnected tonlirht
pictlng automobile war work and speak- ; with a minimum, of 36 dmMj Th.
erg who are leaders In the industry.
QPEAKING to You,
Young Men
You want comfort and you want style just as
much as you want wearing service and a price
that suits you. .
You get these qualities all of them in these
suits I am showing for young men, f . '
You young men will do more-work sell more goods
render a better service, regardless of your work, if you
are correctly dressed every day. It doesn't cost any
more often less. ' ;
-This store is in the Service come and let it serve. you.
$15 $18 $20 $22.50 $25 $27.50
. $30 $35 $37.50" $40 .
Young Men Second Floor
weather will continue fair tonight and
Wednesday, according to the forecast.
There will be light northerly winds.
March fell short of Its normal rain
fall nearly two inches, according to rec
ords complied by the weather bureau
The fall was 3.47 inches, whereas the
normal . is 5.18 inches. ,
The amount of rain' from September
1 to March 31 is 3a. 38 inches. The nor
mat for the period Is 36.75.
The highest . temperature - - during
March was 7 degrees on the 29th. The
lowest was 31, on the 6th. "
H. D.'Marshall Here
On W. S. S. Business
Associate Federal Director of Campaign
r Arrives for Coafereaee With C. S.
Jackson , af 4; tke Oregon ..Committee
H. D. Marshall, associate federal di
rector of, the War Savings Stamp cam
paign for the. Western states, arrived
this morning from Seattle for a con'
ference wllh State Director C. S. Jack
son and the Oregon W. S. S. state com
xnlttee.
Mr. Marshall is on a visit to all states
in his Jurisdiction, conferring with dl
! rectors, bearing . reports. ' making sug
j gestlons and keeping in touch generally
I with the situation. i
I "Receipts from the sales of Thrift
I Stamps and War Savings Stamps," say
Mr. Marshall, "are now flowing into the
treasury department at the rate of about
32,250.000 a day, and I am happy to be
able to say that Oregon is keeping a bit
ahead of other states in her . returns."
Mr. Marshall will meet with the Ore
gon state committee Wednesday eve
ning, will talk to the Progressive Busi
ness Men and may make other semi
public talks during his visit. i .,
-. m i
Bolo Pasha Must 1
Die; Appeal Denied
Paris, April 2. (U. P.) -The appeal of
Bolo Pasha, from the death sentence of
the court which, convicted him of trea
son was denied today.
Bolo Pasha was convicted : after a.
sensational trial of dealing with Ger
man agents in both France and the
United States. " j
en u emu
MoTrisonatRntrtli
to Turttey three. Russian provinces tolest reports from the Plcardy battle front,
ba ravaged as the terrKory of ArmenUt German reserves haw been ex-
a ti ut tu thev Mr.V and General Forh
maintains all of his. reserves, .not only
"The, resolution Is as much of a blow
at Germany and Austria as It Is at their
.No Bulgarians on; West Front
Washington, April ; 2. (U.' P.) In
vestigation by the American' govern
ment has revealed that no Bulgarians
are participating in the west front
battle, according to Information reach
ing the state department today.
Consul General Murphy at Sofia
cables under date of March 21 that
careful Investigation showed Bulgari
ans were only on the Macedonian
front, and it is assumed his Informa
tion came direct from .the Bulgarian
government.
This Indicates ' the United States
will not now alter its position of not de
claring war on Bulgaria.
Each individual is a military unit In
an unbroken chain, and a single weak
link may cause disaster.
Intact but they have not yet been thrown
Into battle. That Is the reason, these
officers say. that General ' Ferdinand
Foch so confidently declares "Amiens
will not fall. 1 am prepared to guaran
tee that." .
Gersiaa Beservea Depleted
The very latest Information received
here shows that the German- reserve be
hind the lines has crumbled from 97
divisions to less than 30. The Germans
again are digging in at many points In
Picardy. They also are plainly appre
hensive, the reports - show, that the
American-Anglo-French forces will them
selves Initiate a ' drive ! at some other
potnt on (ha-Una, rather than to attempt
a counter offensive over the shell-torn
fields and woods of Plcardy.
: The next fortnight may see some very
Important moves on the part of General
Foch He has several possible move
ments, any one of which would result
in material advantage to Che entente.
They now are replenishing then stores
of big guns and munitions and so soon
effectuals that are short j across tne
channel.' . . , - . '-.:'
The American units wlll I train - with r
the British and will have the advantage ;
In1 England that our first troops to land '
in Franca had. of being Instructed by ;
war experts who learned the gam under '
fire. This wjll be of very great advaa r.
tage to both sides. ' ' i ' ;
Major Oeaeral .WB1 Ba Promoted I
The American first army, la tha on , ".,
(hat has passed under the control of
General Foch. It Is commanded now by .
a major general, vrno. naa won nis iaa ,
rels already and who la slated to ba
the first lieutenant general of the UnU
ted States of tha present war. Until bis
name has been sent to the-eenafe.. how
ever. It Is Impossible to hint at his Idea- .
tlty. The first army is a rear material
fighting force. It Is well trained and;
Is made up of regular units filled to
war strength by men selected from tha ,
national army and certain divisions of
the national guard., , f - '
i 'Mil ' ;
Downtown Barbers - ;
Increase Prices
. - i -.. -' -
General Increases in ha prices j
charged by barber shops went Into ef- i
feet a most down-town shops today. 1
' Fifty cents will be tha cost of hair
cuts hereafter, a . raise of It cent.
Shaves will cost 25 cents, a raise of a
nickel. ' ' ' ' ' .
These prices, it is explained, -are being ,
charged In the central west side, though ;
the old Drices are still maintained In .
I districts where rents are cheaper and
operating costs less euraensorao. v .
MOV
WIDOW HELPED WHEN
E TO EJECT HER
FROM HOME IS MADE
Court Delays Case in Which. Col
lection of Increased Rent
Is Sought
Deputy District Attorney Ryan and
Bernard, as well as a number of court- j
house employes, this morning went to
the assistance of Mrs. E. Flnkel. a .
widow with four "children,, when Mrs.
Anna Miller sought to eject the former
from her little home at 330 ' Jackson
street because she would not pay a- sud
den raise of $7 a rnonth In rent.
Mrs. Flnkel has one child In the
tuberculosis hospital and la endeavoring
to rear her three other children as best
she can. The county court . has granted
her a widow's pension of 317.50 a month,
while relatives give her some assistance. '.
It was at the request of Judge Taswell
that the deputies interested themselves
In the case and offered to appear for
her without cost. 1
Appearing 'before District . -Judge
Dayton this morning they secured a con
tinuance of two days over the objections
of Mrs. : Miller, who, through her attor
neys, demanded Immediate judgment
for $25. . . - j . - -
Mrs. Flnkel has been paying $18 a
month rent. Recently It was raised to
$25 and Mrt, Finkel. felt she could not
afford to pay it. She declared she was
not given due legaf notice. She offered
Monday to move out as soon as she
could find another house, on condition
that she pay by the day at the rate of
'$18 a' month. , as she; has been paying.
This the plaintiff refused - to accept. .
Judge Dayton said, i I
Court ' house employes, ' when they
learned of the widow's condition, sub
scribed $8 that she might present her
case before a Jury in Judge Dayton's
frHT-t Thiirwliiv TfiA tit l t Vi A 1nrv f I
which must be paid. .
DEAN STANLEY IS SENTENCED
Trrm of 5 to 20 Years Given on Plea'
of Guilty to Statutory Charge.
Dean Stanley, arrested on a statutory
charge, pleaded guilty Monday before
Circuit ' Judge Morrow - and was sen
tenced to from five to 20, years In the
penitentiary. i
Barney Kotkana, Indicted for. the al
leged theft of ' an automobile and re-'
leased Saturday on his own recognizance
by Presiding Judge Morrow to enable
mm to attena nis own weoaing. ap
peared -In court ..Monday afternoon,
pleaded guilty and was sentenced , to 93
days in the county Jail. On recommen
dation of Deputy j District Attorney
Pierce he was paroled to his father,
N. J. Kolkana. j
Extradition of j Two Denied '
That extradition of Lester A. Benfer
and Frank Ourt!v4 wanted here on i
charges of nonsupport had been dental j
Dy jauiornia auuior rues, was wor-i re
ceived by District I Attorney; Kvans by,,
wire from Governor Johnson this morn-'
lng.. ' - -O' ' " :
Benfer has been indicted on another
and more serious charge and another
effort will ba made to have him t-rbu-rht
back.. -.: . : -- ,
i'
Silk Skirts in Solid Colors-Silkj
.... , . '
Skirts in Plaids and! Stripes--Nov-
eltv Wool & Tailored. Serse Skirts!
Scores of them have, been assembled for you; ' Skirts for dress
wear, I for business wear and for sports wear in' dozens of. styles.
The lowness of Emporium skirt prices will prove big surprises
td'voti - ' r- . ' . , , :, . .. '.; V.;
Particularly Do;We Gall Your j
Attention to - I
Skirts at $5.95 i
There are any number of clever !
models black and navy silks :"J
novelty stripes and plaids and
: blue; serges, too. - Remarkable
values!' And there are skirts at 4
: $7.95,8.95 and S10.50. '
At $10.95 are the smartest kinds j
of plaids and stripes in both silk
and ; woolen weaves. They've all
clever, , individual style touches.
At prices ranging on up to $23.50 j
are rich Baronette satin models in
Prench blue, Nile green, rose and
silver grey tones. Sports weaves
and novelties galore.
There are many modish WHITE
SERGE SKIRTS. They're go
ing Uo be wonderfully fashion-.
able worn with colored blouses, j
sweater coats or pannier blouses;
this summer. Prices range from; i
$7.95 to $10.95. ! j
y ! Second Floor, Emporium. 1
SILK PETTICOATS
Are the Biggest
r Kind '. of Values
At $2.95 $3.95 $4.95
They're of splendid taffetas and
jersey tops that will wear .just
as !you think good petticoats
ought to 'wear. . x
Blues, browns, greens, wis
taria and rose tones, tans and
novelty stripes. ,
Many flounce styles tucked,
plaited and ruffled.
, Main Floor, Emporium. '
9?
io
Firotn Our Designers $
200 Georgette Hats
And at $12They'll be shown for the very
first time Wednesday. The loveliest, most
exquisite affairs imaginable in" all the new,
color tones, decorated with French flowers,
with bits of ribboning and wheat effects, in
countless ways that will appal to the Sum
mer Girl. Plan to see them. -
I Main' Floor Emporium.
1 !
3 -
! '
it
Our store is ,
just full 6i new
Suits, newV
Coats, hew
Dresses and" .
Blouses, too.
r m
iuiin
Z. SWETTCO
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i
II II II Ml
The largest ex
clusive women's
- Ready-to-Wear .
Shop in Portland
: ' You'll enjoy
124128c5iXuOJucfi shopping here!
STUMEZE
STOMACH TROUBLE RE
LIEVED BY FIRST DOSE
"T m bothered - with aerroiu djmptis and
ehranie stomach troobl to badly tha doctor.
could not sir m any relief. Tbey were, roina
to tak ma to ,th X-ray bat 8TUMKZB aard
as 'the axpeaM. On doaa ef BTUMEZB sad I
rot relief within twenty aahratea, and am saw
back, to myself acain after month of acoey. I
bare . takea MTerai botUea ; of thto woBdernu
mediem. sad cannot recommend it too hichjj
W. C. , MeDoocal. C'oronatla, " Calif ornta. If
yotrratomscB hnrta. if yon nave aaa, onr riunc.
belcnlna, dyspepsia, mdianstion, catarrh of 1
jtomach -or lnteatinea. so now to . mar drnniit
tnd set s bottle of thfo master preecriptioa for
tomacb and dismtlre UJ. 1$ (uaraoteed. Ad.
- Edgar Bart lei I Brings Suit:
Edgar Bartlett began suit for dlvorca
In the circuit court .Monday aftrnoon
against Frances Bartlett. alleging de
sertion. They were married at Forsyth,
Mont-, December 11 1906. -.- U
SENATOR: KING ASKS WAR v
,0N TURKS, BULGARIA
, ,. ( Con tinned frem Paae One) -
senators feel Bulsarla should no longer
be listed with America'a frienda. v tt"he
reported presence of Bulbar troops on
the -west front has. added, to this feel ins.
f Turkey's treatment of ths Armenians
has caused universal tndlgrnatlon at tha
capltoL ; Unless President Wilson tJter
UN .ERA
sT r '. k " --- - f ;
If
X1LLEK
BeanUful
gray mt .
bUk adult
caskat, . kssrss,
box. 2 aaloa,
Umbalnuag and
a . ..
ratine ssrracs
I or ..........
Funerals If desired for 120. 140, f .
Hishar priced funerals to proportion.
W e manuiacuire - j .
T :-' Udy assUtant :; '
: . . BesatUul funeral ckapel '
IO.
MILLER &
: n tllllltn tua bu siiwki svia aaa siat bis t Bias
I'ftTTPC On Ts faaera. alsa laclsde social akalm.lag- far sklpateat
ti I IUC desired) ta asy part sf failed states,
v r
. i i in ii
4 II
7 TSACXT .If
Ami ass s I i
PBNGSILS
. . -. . . - .
;nnilK standard ibr
A which all pencils
are judged. 17 buck
degrees and 2 copy-;
... H ' I I "
Use! Pssdl Ca,, JL T. ';
Guticura Soap
and Ointment
Clear the Sliin
!
i
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