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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1918)
- -1 ' i' it. r i 9 .THEt OREGON DAILY 1 JOURNAL.: ?0R TLAND,' fFRIDAY, OCTOBERS 11, 1918V OLSON'S RIGHT TO , . t ir -v . . , DRAW Y AS IUDG i I: Constitution Prohibits 'Legislator ."' Befog Appointed to Office, Sal I ary for Which Hi Helped Raise JUSTICE MEMBEr;0F SENATE Lawmaker Voted : to Raise Pay: of ; SQpreme. Court Bench From W SZQOCUo. $4500 PerVVear. ? .'i5" ...... ... -.- '. . Many Portland Attorneys are contend- '. in' that Conrad Olson haa not been, and i can not be, legally appointed .to a. Jus- f Oover nor withy combe and that, as-, a corollary. Secretary of State Olcott has no legal right to draw a warrant for ; .ma salary, or mate "Treasurer K.ay to honor such a warrant If drawn. " Olson waa a member of the state sen ate In 117 when the legislature Increased (he salaries of the supreme court Jus tlce from $2000 to $4500 per year. "Article 13 of the original conetltu tlon of the state fixed the salaries of supreme court Justices at $2000 per an num. The legislature of 1903 passed a law giving the Judges an additional $2500 a year each to meet the "addi tional labor Imposed In holding court away from the capital, and the expense necessarily incident thereto." This amount waa always defended as an ex pense allowance and not as salary, in order to- avoid the constitutional limita tion. . ( In 1910 the people amended the con stitutional provisions governing the Ju dicial system, and provided that the Justices of the supreme court should re ceive such compensation as "might be determined by law." Then the 1917 session fixed the compensation at $4500- and repealed the expense provision of 1903. Article IV of the constitution pro vldee, In substance, that no senator may, during the term for which ha waa elect ed, be appointed to any civil office of profit the emoluments of which have been Increased during his term of office as senator. The term of office which Olson re aligned. Will expire January 2. 1921. Portland attorneys contend that this provision prevents the constitutionally lawful appointment of Olson or the pay ment pf his salary. , . Medical Advisory -.Boards to i; Discuss f -PhysicalStandards , . - . . , ' Members "of local and advisory 'medi cal boards will hold a conference ,th la evening at the University of Oregon Med. Ical college. Twenty-third and Lovejoy streets, to discuss the . army physical standards. According to reports received .from Washington. D. C, the per cent of rejection of Oregon men at camps and cantonments is 8. The national 'per centage of rejection .-. baa jumped from 4.IS to 7- per cent. - ,i , Charge of Beckless Driving Costs-$50 : W. Kagle of 91 Rodney avenue waa fined $50 by Municipal Judge Rossman this morning- on charge of reckless driving" of an automobile. 1 Patrolman Levens testified fNagle. had passed him several times at' a reckless speed and had disregarded - warnings. Leyens this morning pursued Nagle in a comman deered automobile and caught him In a traffic Jam at Broadway and Flanders street. v.,.-- PORTLAND HARBOR TO BE EQUAL OF ANY Ontf 7 I Hans - Ex-Spouse Tied Him Fast to Roof of His House . In response to a riot .call Thursday night to the Piedmont neighborhood, where ahootlnr waa rtttttrteA. to -be in. ing .oh,' Inspectors Oolts, Howell and Qraddtxflt found Hamr Taug of 96S Con- , "gress street , tied to- the -Too f of his house. He accused his former wife. Mrs. Sam Rollla, who. recently tried to commit suicide by Jumping from constable Petersen's window on the third floor of the courthouse. The officers first untied Tausr and then . learned that his ex-wlfe had bar ricaded herself in the house. They then broke in the doors and found the woman Tin. a very angry mood." A revolver was found In another room. Taur re- fuaed to swear out a complaint, bo the police ' took the revolver and returned to the station, allowing the .divorced couple to settle their own troubles. A few other parties, who escaped tn auto mobiles.' are said to? have taken part tn the ' roof episode. - PERSHING'S BROTHER ASKS COOPERATION OF WAR SERVICE BODIES War Work Conference and Meet- ingof. Catholics of Four , States Are Held. " other harbor and dock facilities, equip ment, services and accommodations of similar or different nature as the needs of maritime commerce may from . time to time require." Consolidation Is Proposed This resolution was presented to the city council this afternoon and . given Immediate action. The dock commission, before going ahead, ' consulted the - port commission, explaining the movement and disavow ing any Intention of overlapping power; The port commission cannot secure money, members of the port pointed out, for new drydocks nor has It power to equip machine shops. For these rea sons as well as for the Interest of the port In general, the Port of Portland authorised a resolution expressing its entire support of the bond Issue and. plan of development. The letter from the Chamber of Com merce, proposing the consolidation of the two commissions and asking the ap pointment of a member from .each body on a committee to effect the mersrea. -was read at the 'meeting, of the Port of .Portland Thursday afternoon and the commission of public docks - this morn ing. The port commission authorized its president to 'appoint a member to act' with the Chamber of Commerce com mittee in working out the merger,. ' Is In' FaQ Accord The dock, commission authorised a letter to the chamber assuring its full accord and offering - every assistance. The Chamber of Commerce committee is composed of James A. Cranston, B. C. Ball, Nathan Strauss, Isaac D. Hunt, C. A. Adams, Max Houser and J. B. Kerr. The definite program for the port de velopment, further than Immediate con struction of a new drydock, will await the return of G. B. Hegardt, engineer of the dock commission, .from Wash ington. It will be an inclusive improve ment plan, and will provide warehouses, docks, wharves, machinery for their op eration, drydock, fuel oil and coal fa cilities for ships, repair plants, dredg ing of the channel and the possible re moval of Swan island. Pope Holds Conferences The Hague, Oct. 11. (I. Tt. S.) Cardinal Gasparri, the papal secretary of state, conferred with the pope relative to the rulers of the central powers and afterwards the pope received the Belgian ministers In audience, the Cologne Voks xltung said today. James PV Pershing,' 'orother of General Pershing, was the . principal' speaker of the afternoon session of the united war work conference Thursday, in .the Mult-c nomah hotel, attendedlby representatives of the Y. M. C. rAJ, T."VT. C. Ji.r Knights -of Columbus, Salvation Army, Amer lean; Library association and war camp community service. , v. . . : - The national hero's brother' appealed for cooperation of all American agencies to aid the men in France, self sacrt flees and maximum production of every commodity to avert food famine. He urged the confiscation of German news-, papers, .the burning, of German texthogks and boycotting of German made articres. He declared that the American boys will not stop fighting until they run out of Germans. -; A short history of Genera ; Pershing preceded" his address. 'Vigorous- ap- nlaus rreeted his statement that Amer lean soldiers will have- all the honor of winning the war. . Other speakers at the afternoon ses sion were Major Anderson. Salvation Army; William L. Brewster, American Library association ; Charles F. Berg, war camp jcommunity service; Frank Davey 'of Salem, Catholic war council; Dr. E. H. Pence, Westminster Presby terian church, and Rev. James Elvln of Salem, Y. M. C. A., who has Just re turned from the Lorraine front. Catholics from the arch-dioceses of Oregon. Idaho, Washington and Mon tana held a stirring meeting 1ft Cathedral hall, attended by nearly 500 delegates from the four states. Judge Kavanaugh presided and Archbishop Christie opened the meeting, appealing tor tha support of everv Catholic organisation. J. Gan non of New York outlined a working plan for Immediate activity. Bishop 0Dea of Seattle was present. Senator Benson of San Jose told of his experiences overseas, .and Walter Ooss explained the- work of the victory boys and girls, in the coming artve. KAISER NOT WILLING TO EVAQUATE ALL LANDS (Continued from Put One) eel ved the - president's reply . and al ready to have consulted -with the mili tary representatives, the kaiser -ana crown prince regarding the . scop r oi the . reply," It - waa also ' reported .in cables received-in diplomatic' ; quarters that : the chancellor had decided to present all of he facts to the relch- stag and ask ' their approval on his planned . reply. -t . f' German People Awakealag. - "Should the. reply, be along the lines suggested by s the Amsterdam cables ind that reichstag Indorses hV then the chanfellijr might be able to claim. . for. home : consumption, ' that he actually had moved for peace in the. name of the - German people. But such action would simply furnish the president with desired opportunity, to tea all tne facts about the . German peace ; pro posals . immediately. . ' As a matter of fact all of the- new reaching the state department arid dip lomatic quarters here today , lndlcati-1 that, the- Internal situation in Germany Is constantly growing .worse.. The peace move has further shattered the morale of the army. Back In Germany proper the entire German people have awak fned to the consciousness . that defeat Is. In sight. Jnd with the realization that all - of -the sacrifices of foar years have been in vain that at all limes ?ne nuuiary control nas misiei and lied to the people, has come, con fidential-Information Indicate. .a wave of bitter .feeling that threatens the Hohenxollem rule. . Socialists Tsra Against Government The Soctallstsi, heretofore' compelled to support the ' war, now , have turned against it.. Their leaders, are demand ing an immediate peace before Germany Is invaded. -And President Wilson. instead of aiding "the monarchy, as wm hoped by the: war lords, and flatly, re jecting all peace suggestions, countered with his series 'of questions which ha forced . the German leaders to let the people know what has been going on. With the victorious allied ' armies pressing steadily ; forward toward the Rhine. and the great military machine of Germany shattered at many points, officials declared today' that it really makes very little difference what reply Prince Max . makes to the president's note. The London. Dally Express" statement that Germany would an nounce a willingness to withdraw her troops from France and - Belgium after a peace -conference was begun, was cited as typical of what should be ex pected of Germany. President Wilson's peace term called for much more than mere evacuation ef territory, and even though Germany should ,, dta her treaties of 4 Brest Li to vale and Bucharest as entitling her. to retain her grip on her stolen ttrn tory, to th east, such a claim wUI merely . furnish the- nor 'reason for ending the . negotiatfona which, to 'date have been - entirety - Germany's, i '. f - i 1 V Huos to Ask for Evacuations Washington.- Oct. 11. L N. ,&-Th evacuation hy the allies of i territory occupied In Oermaif colonies and ' 1n Turkey wiU be asked by Germany in her reply; to President WUson' measage in which he made it plain-that the central powers could not seek an armistice while their armies were in invaded lands, according to a dispatch fronv-Xyons to the French mission today.- This decision was reached, tho dispatch states, at a gathering of the huch command Oc tober 9, called for the purpose of con sidering tne aemand for evacuation and Attended by General Ludendorff. "Regarding the first question," the dispatch adds, "Germany, will certainly only repeat that . she accepts, -as the Nord Deutsche Allgemeine save. Presi dent Wilson's entire program without any addition or restriction as a basis of peace. - As to': the third question Ger many will surely answer that the refch stag president , proclaimed on October 5 that the program of th government was also that of thevrelchstag and of the whole German people." . '"Before replying to' the' note, the dis patch points out., the Imperial govern ment has made haste to put the govern ment in a better light before the entente. It has sent our reports that martial law in Alsace-Lorraine has been' mitigated. that - the "chancellor ' has- informed 1 the 'up to the rekhsCag that' body 'win nave Polish regency council of his intention to make the occupation of the country less intolerable, 'and that the emperor may abdicate ta favor of Prince EXteL' who 1 supposed to hold liberal, views. 5 "All this artificial scenery is pnt up.- the dispatch' concludes, - to make ' the entente governments and President Wil son in particular. Indued to accept in- a favorable way Germany's forthcoming answer to the American not. r, M :': ': ' . " Leaders OpposiB" Evacuation , N - London, Oct: 1L (L-.K. S.)Th Cen tral '-' Socialist parties - th Germany ap prove the evacuation of ; Franc and Belgium, but this is meeting with, oppo sition from th kaiser. Hmdenburg and Ludendorff, said an Excbang .Tele graph dispatch from Copenhagen today. Should th i German relchstag decide upon evacuation," both Hindenburg and Ludendorff will resign, ft was reported from Berlin. - ' The German people are -already- said to be clamoring for. younger generals. - German Party Break Complete Washington. Oct. II. L N. 8.) That conditions within Germany ar extreme ly chaotic was Indicated tn all of the- dispatches reaching' th state depart ment today.. Neutral, countries report that the break between the pan-Germans and the. liberals Is complete. This is believed to presage a very stormy meeting of the crown council, when It convenes Saturday to consider the reply to President Wilson's not. It also means that eventually when the matter is put to align Into war aad peace factions. Officials -said today that th probable reason f oa th many' rumors reaching neutral - countries suggesting Impending changes tn German .'control was a, de sire on th. part of th German govern ment to- conceal , th. real -struggle now in progress oeiween xne uoerat ana eon servatlve eleonenta In Germany, peace was made her, today; In res.;f7brTv Austrian Move Predicted Paris, Oct. UL-r(l. - N. fS.)U pre diction that Anstria may mak a sep arate the press. The. Echo.D Paris warns that the. must be no Preforms-, written Into the .German constitution such as those ; tn 1S71. which mad th kaisar U- powerfuL Nor 1 can . reforms,, t com through nere resolutions In th relch stag. th paper said ' -'t ' ' Th Echo D Parts pointed but that Imperor Karl's letter to Prince Slxtua i which was written In the Interests . f peace overtures), accepted th evacua tion of Alsace and Lorraine as on of the principles, leading to th pr cictlon that Austria, may negotiate with th allies irrespective , of what . Ger many does. . . , - 'j ; Ing to-diplomatic dispatches received her this afternoon. - i ' "; f ; . Officials her suggested that General wa : Ardenno, If he dsnt , knew - th -answer, ask General Foch. ----i.-'j fe: , ' . i T ' .Press Prprtt tor WUhdrswsf :t ... Gnva, Oct lLHX. ,N. 8.) Th Ger -' man , press ha begun to prepar - th v'yy popl tor ' th total evacuation of. all, :v occupied, territory.- .Ono'' Germany ae H ' ceptt j th "rinciples; of.' Presides t ';r WUson ther need not be mucht fesf.f?; of a resumption . ef hostilities, it was. - A daclared her Aoday,',; ; H'a.ii 1T "'' i'i Huns Fses Munitions Crisis j - - Paris. Oct. "H. CL. N, 8.K A ssrlous msnltlons crisis has complicated th Oer- Tian political eJtoaUon, th MaUn learned :-Y today. , ' ' - - - , The paper printed a warning that !f an armistice is finally arranged allll generals will" exacUjsunlshment for de- 1 -stroyed cities. . . ' " Foch Can Give Answer : -Washington. Oct. 11 (I. N. S.) "Many people wonder what la the mys terious power continually pulling back the German armies. . though , they were meant to go forward." So writes General on Ardenno In the Berliner Tageblatt of October 9. accord- ' Kaiser. .Opposed Max's Offer. ' - London, Oct. 1L I. N. 8.) ChanceU lor Max' latest German peace offer was opposed by th kaiser..' according to an unconfirmed report brought ovi of Oer many by a neutral. The report was re ceived her In a press dispatch this afternoon.- ' , " May Demand Kaiser Abdleale 'Copenhagen, Oct. 11.- L N. S.) Th newspaper Folketa Dagblad learns that' th allies will demand th abdication, of th kaiser. '-it.. - .1- -.. vl W I 117. I lJ CONSULT MISS MATTHEWS ABOUT YOUR FALL CLOTHES' Second Floor. Merchandise of cJ Merit Only1 NEW PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS4? and Fashion Book Her r." a ji ime vuriip jis j with Most Delightful Italian Press Approves Note Rome. Oci. 11. (By Agence Radio to the L N. S:) President Wilson's an swer to the German peace note is hailed with entire srrval by the Italian press and by viCto 39. a conference of Chancelor Maximilian, Vice Chancellor von Payer and the Ger man minister, and military representa-1 tives. " " ' ' ' The kaiser took the unprecedented step of inviting the sovereigns of all the German states to attend the council. It was reported that Germany may attempt to evade President Wilson's in terrogation as to whether the chancellor was speaking th yoice - of Germany when he made his peace offer. By John Edwin Kevin Washington. Oct. 11. (L' N. S.) "Get many cannot camouflage her reply to President Wilson." , That was the reply today ,of , high, administrative-: officials to the 1 report, via Amsterdam, that the German chan cellor will, tell the president that Ger many "accepts" his ; 14 peace proposals, "with certain 4 imitations" ; that th relchstag indorses bis appeal for an armistice, 'and asks what .arrangements will be made for protecting German troops If they are ordered to withdraw from occupied territory. Such a reply. If sent, will Immedi ately be repudiated by the president. Only a complete, non-rgumentatIve re ply to all three of his queries will result In action by the United State. and her allies, officials say. The sug gestion In each question must be fully met. Meanwhile officials were watching closely the entire situation In Berlin. The' chancellor was said to' have re- ! Is. Piano Honesty Worth While? We Say. Yes! Our experience has taught us that pianos can be sold on a "one price, only" basis. We sell for less. We give terms.; In these days of high prices on pianos it is welt to' know. tnese tmngs. - - - v ; f It is well to stand in line with our other -satisfied customers arMerjyyt we are M a porive money-tor you m-uic pur-, chase of your piano! i We represent six stind- ard lines the K n a b e, Fischer Sterling, Behning, Haines j Bros: ' and .Schaff Bros. . ' Come to ..the "Musical Floor," the Seventh. Mew Fall Wear rp :C Boys N Sfaopsj ew SuitsplGoats, Furnishi ::';t'l I.I. MEN'S Warm Underwear Whether it be warm lisle or wool union, suits or extra welt made separate gar ments that a man prefers, he can ' find lust what he wants from the- splendid stocks here and .prices are fair. Men's medium weight ' whit V lisle union suits. In long sleeve, v. . ankle length style, at 13.60. - Men's medium weight whit list Swiss ribbed union suits. Long sleeves, ankle length, at $5. Heavy weight cream list Swiss ribbed union suits. . Long " sleeves, ankle length, at $7.50. Medium weight natural wool Bwlss ribbed union suits. ' Long . j sleeves, ankle length. ' at ' ;' t Natural color super weight . wool shirts and drawers at $1.75, "wool Boy rts and drawers $2.2&. Heavy' weight natural ribbed --shirts and drawers. $2.60. ' Medium weight gray 8cotch , wool shirts and drawers, f 2. - it W W : Main- Floor. tings A BIG, -BUSY SECTION FOR THE HUSKY YOUNGSTERS OF TO DA Y, ON THE 4TH FLOOR Here's a section boys like to come to, because here they can find what they want. We buy our boys' clothes from houses who understand bpjss-and Portland, youths are finding it out. s' New Suits $7. to $25 Sizes from 6 to 18 years. A. greater variety of new styles, patterns and' fabrics than we have ever shown. Mixtures, plaids, checks, stripes, plain . blues, greens and browns in tweeds, Cassirtreres, homespuns, Cheviots and serges. . . i Boys' New Coats $6 to $25 For boysjrrom 2 to 1 8 years. Military, balraacaan, belter and Norfolk styles In good looking mixtures, overplaids and plain blue, brown tan and green. ; A splendid collection all specially priced; J . : Boys' Flannel Shirts $2.25 1 Boys' Rubber Capes $3.95 " Boys' Two-Piece, Flannelette Pajamas $2 Boys' Rubber Hats 50c Boys' .One-Piece Flarthelette .. Pajamas $2.25 . ; - Boy Scout Headquarters of Portland Fellow o o f f 1 j "Look Like Somethihgr' -I ffl V " . : .i i. I Langham-High suits are designed for "Younger Younsr a ucy ivCitnc uasu. me swazer. mat must be I part'ot the successful clothes for boys'ofvhigh school ae A jr. may be' hadMn blues; ' Sizes 33 to 36-the size for" young men specially priced at $20 to $35.' ? , i . - , i.vrx tV - Th greens and grays, in mixtures - and in plain colors LANCHAM CLOTHES FOR "DAD" Just as fpangham-High' clothes excel" for; youngei' young fellows, so Langham Qothes are better thaii'usual for.the young man of 20 and upwards,..; Complete assort-', , ments here at $30 to $50. .. ' , ' . irrna , Merts? Overcoats and Raincoats in New, Styles and at Many Prices v. For Girls of All Ag'es - - . f Our large Fourth Floor Shop specializes in apparel for the younger generation. Many mothers tell us that they liave been coming to this, floor so long it seems- like home ! They were outfitted here themselves since they were girls and now their girls of all ages, from the. wee small ones to big sister going to college, find "just the thing I've been wanting" -in this shop that's conducted for girls. Here are a few good 'suggestions many at good, sub stantial savings, tool " New Serge Peter Thompson Dresses jit $12.50 "rJDfesIels'ih this styfc never lose "their popularity. " The r HflewJacV' Tar 'Duplex" dress is popular because the jrTniddy. is detachable 'and can be worn separately. It is . T made with-yoke and white braid trimming the skirris - full pleated. Exceptionally practical for school wear and shown in sizes 6 to 14 years. ' : . .-. f - '. : ' h . - t : ' , -: New Jean Middies $2.25 -Made of best quality lean, in pure white or white and navy blue, with deep -yokes both back and front. Some are - braid trimmed, some are 'plain with stars on col lars. With wide cuff finish. Sizes for girls and women. From Our Complete Middy Section: Detachable Collar Middies $2.95 New middies of white Jean wifh detach able collar of flannel. The collars .are trimmed with three rows of yhite braid and the cuffs are braid trimmed, too. Very' practical l Red Flannel Middies at $85 These are the brightest,-prettiest middles you"; could fiodt Real "Jack ,Tars" inade r? with deep yoke bick' and front,' collars and f cuffs - trimmed with white braid.- Yery smart for school and sport wear! ' ," r. MILLINERY For Tots 2 to 8 "' -f' ' ' A special showing of tailored hats with ribbon trimming. SPECIAL .. $1.95. . For Girls 4 to 8 T wo pretty models with ribbon streamers arid with , velvet ribbons. SPE CAL $2.45. . . -Fourth Floor Girls? Sweatee Coats Special $3.50 Sixes 28 to 34. Girls' plain knit sweater coats with convert-; JWer coHar; two pockets and all s round belt in Copen, grey and Little Tots Coats $5.95 to $28.50 Sizes 1 to 6. I Fancy or tall- .ored styles in a large variety of effective colors. - In velvet, kha- ki cloth, broadcloth, xlbellnes, corduroys and mixture . School Dresses $55 to $8.5s Serge and plaid 'dresses girls 6 to 14 years; In , pretty models, with sailor col-f : lars, white braid and -checked s(lk trimmings, i v v r? fort lour Children's Coats $8.45 to $35 Sixes 6. io 1 4. Coats ' of el- vet,:erduro. cheviots and.kha 'kl clot K- with self or fur trhn- Vmed - collars. , wide belts and pockets. v - For COLLEGE and HIGH SCHOOL W have thi most becoming frocks. for : girls of tWs Somewhat "hard to fit ageM frocks oa simple lines that, are smart and girlish-, r VelvetSA silks.' satins, serges and combinations.' '.PRICED $15 t$35 ' f'-Mr4 .t."" .; .nfiV; COATS FtfR JUNIORS 5ises 12 to 17175 t $50 i - 1 -rounn rjoor..uipman. iwoiie se Co. ! . Women's Good ' Fall HOSIERY SILK HOSE forewomen Heavy or medium weight pure thread silk the very best kind-made with six thread soles -and double: silk' high splicing.' v In' all colors S2.S0. FULL FASHIONED SOX HOSE, for women.-. In fast f black, cham pagne, white j and , greys. " With mercerized lisle garter . tops. All sizes. ' S1J25. 'u - i MERCERIZED -: KOSE for women Sheer hose with fashioned 'leg. In black, -white. , Cordovan, French tan and grey. All sizes. 3 PAIRS $1.75. V CASHMERE HOSE for womny . . Medium weight, fast ; black or , v white stockings. Sizes, Vt to i0. 85c. i 1 . V .7 - ...... "! .-A LAST DAY OF THE BG? v IVORY ' SALE , Falling" right In line' with the National Movement to Shop for .Christmas Now. we have offer ed the , "most comprehensive as ' sortments of beautiful Toilet Ivory at spedal - prices for the past two-days. Saturday the . sale ends THIS 1 tfal ! Islf SW-MBllWWil SJ M"l -SS1SWSS? J.. NEW MODELS IN GEORGETTE ; ; collai:65c; ; Thejdaintiestcfirsf irit Toundf or ,sjuare ; yiev-- pretilyembroidc:airo? . I Co. Saturday the f. .X IS 'AN EXCELLENT ; OPPORTUNITY : TO BEAUTIFIJL AND ACCEPTIBLE, GIFTS AT SAVlNGSl . BUY , Lipman. Wolf &.. Washable Street and , BDiXlLOVES ' Ivory in "Da Barry", design and Pyialin lvory -In Sets and Single Pieces Included, ' - f ? Siriart glores In glace finish P. K. M. and Blaue itvle in ill .7 r ' "'. jj -!j 4 wanted ,iha4i, While. 'Ivoryr Main Floor, Up man. Wolfe & ,Ox mode, khaki, grey-and tan. ?! The Famous Cinderella Ironj$3.50 This is Ahe Iron that stood - the longest test four - nays and nla-nts continuously under - a " heat test.: Guaranteed for all time. Complete with cord and stand.-. .,- r.i : .... Electric Corner. Main Floor. 5 . 4 i ... V-f IF seven-fifty: IS TH V . ' PRICE YO U'VE DECIDED ON fOR i : - ;Mew:FdllXHaf:i you couldn t dp better than come in and tee theie new, r - ici lviurqiiise z ' '. Hats of ' everv rorue tinv' turhtns tn . " wear with' veils.' eml dress hats, tailored s --k - enAfals - mwjm 4essA swe-aa la - mm c V hats that s are most reffectiTe.- saUor- Distinct- r. Sj -.-Uiy. f-lTiv In styles unusual at'7, 5 cr' fi r fHy, hr thiftf ' - FooKLlpmanHwblf etCov --Priced $2.00 arid $20 t Lipman.. Wolfe & Co. 'f, Main Floor f: i . ! 1 . T - .j h tr i New Sheet MUSIC '; f'; SPECIAL SATURDAY: 9c ' Wbat Are YouColn c to, Da o eip.r.n.Boys ; tv.tj vrTy- 4. When IrsOYerOTtrVThcrir M : alolly. JXtr.Hwit v-.' 2 t :Hswsilssi-.')lrecet.''J--f t ? - I V HgwilL. ffcV.-0.vi.v 4 wohv How.'f Hate'to Get: Up hirT I'the-Momlnr.- vt .-, r i: Everything j.-eches ; Down: i. j ri:m 4JeoTg!a,. sZttift' " Aloha soldier Boy..:. 3 rVUi. ' vui, ' 4ni ic. 'I 00