THE : OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLANDMONDAY,
OCTOBER 151. 1918.
3
1
RED CROSS TELLS
Belgian Hospitals Are. Shelled by
; Germans, Says Report on Work
' Done for Stricken People.
Washington, Oct 21. German right
fulness In attacks on Be!rfan hospitals
la told in a report Issued Sunday by the
American Red Cross covering that or
ganisation's relief work in free Belgium.
. "The famous ocean ' hospital for
soldier had . to leave La Panne t ' the
civil ' hospital waa shelled out of St.
tdesbaldei the French ambulance hos
pital was shelled and bombed out of
Dunkirk ; the little French civil hospital
yvB shelled out of Ebblinghanv
In each of these cases the Bed Cross
helped the heroic hospital authorities
find new locations and to build new
t hospitals ; In addition. It helped estab
lish nine hospitals for combating civil
ians' diseases;, cave more than 35,00
francs for refugee rails at Havre ; gave
6000 francs monthly for layettes and
baby clothing" to refugee mothers; sup-
piiea sewing macnines lor refugees ; pro
vided a sawmill to make wooden shoes
at low cost; constructed barracks for
a colony' of 400 children at Rocquea;
supplied cows for refugee colonies ; gave
a fund of 100,000 francs to continue
peasant lace-making industry; f estab
lished a reclamation home near Parle
tar malmjul 0-1 n mlHIara init .-r-
valeacent home, where Belgian nurses
can recuperate : established a system
for distribution of , gifts to decorated
and wotanded soldiers; set .aside 95000
a monta lor rood and hospital supplies
for sick soldiers interned in Holland ; fed
the 90,000 Belgians. Including the 10,000
children in free Belgium, and followed
;the refugees Into England and France
and Holland to see that they had food
and clothes.
. Totala expended by the American Red
Cross In thla work will am6unt to 13,
479,699 by next January.
""eeeBBeMSSBeBMweieBseBSBiseai
Instructor Is to
; Face Charges as
' Result of Hearing
I Charges against Instructor HJ. F. Wil
liams,, suspended teacher of the Benson
'Polytechnic school, who failed to prove
his accusations against Principal C. E.
Cleveland at the hearing before the
'hoard of education Saturday night, are
-expected to be filed with School Clerk
R. H. Thomas today. The charges will
be preferred by the board of education.
As stated by O. M. Plummet-. Dr. E.
A. Sommer and George B. Thomas, di
rectors, the board proposes to "put a
Mop to alleged unwarranted. attacks on
teachers and the school system." The
'"Williams charges of incompetency and
mismanagement and alleged attempt of
Trlnclpal Cleveland to delay the army
draft, and the exoneration of Cleveland,
have caused much comment In school
.circles..
The school board, by Its findings on
the Williams charges, took the position
I that the) accuser was manifesting, a vin-
.o!ctlve;rptrtt against his superior.
Regarding the charges of overcrowd
ed conditions and lack of equipment at
the school, the board assumes full re
sponsibility for these conditions, ex
plaining that delays and shortcomings
-were unavoiaaDie because of war emer
gency conditions. -
Walter M. Pierce
j Reviews Washington
County Friendships
, Forest Grove, Oct. 21. Walter MW
Pierce, Democratic candidate for gov
ernor, was shaking hands with some
'old friends and making some new ones
here FrVlay aternoon. Mr- Pierce is
very sanguine about his prospects, even
though conditions are not the best for
campaigning. .
Much local Interest Is manifest In the
candidacy of Lotus L. Langley, who Is
a candidate for circuit Judge, depart
ment No. 6, of Multnomah county,
though his name will not appear upon
the ballots in Washington county. Mr.
Langley was raised and began the prac
tice of law hers, and, though he has
been a resident of Portland for IT years,
he Is still a frequent visitor in th .m
home town, where reside his mother and
sister, the latter being engaged In law
-practice nere.
15 Accepted for
Officers1 Schoo
Colonel W. H. C. Bowen. commandant
Of the S. A. T. C. at the UnlvemlMr
of Oregon, accepted 15 out of 21 civilians
examined Saturday for the officers
, Training camp. Those accepted were : A
W. Lafferty. B, L. Cross and W a
Bowen of Sherwood; H. a Bennett and
.K. K. Code of Columbia City; Samuel
irwine and Henry P. Fleming
of Cosjom ; Carol G. Grill, of Mil
waukee : Enc K. Hopson, D. Haws, C H.
x-aogeu, josepn y. Reilly. R. w. Smith
lv O. Tonta and It. a Fletcher of
COOPER'S UNION SUITS
At $2.00, $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00
Shaw Rnit Hosiery at 35c; 50c and 75c pair
Fine Cashmere Hose at 50c and 75c pair
Outing Flannel Night Gowns and Pajamas
Special at $1.50
Thousands of New Patterns in Shirts to
'.v ;:;': "' ' . Select From : ' ? ;
. Starch and Soft Cuffs $1.50 to $8.50
; l! vThe Latest Neckwear 50c and Up :
ROBINSON aid DETLOR CO.
; 1: ONE BUCK SHIRT HOUSE
353 Wwhiniton St v , Majcstice TVAxt Bl4.
Streetcar Smashed i
"and" Man Loses Ear ;
Li Night Accident
f ' .. ' -. ' -:jzi:J.
Two. men wars seriously injured and
a' streetcar is a complete wreck as the
result ' of an - accident -' shortly - before
9 o'clock last night, when an Inbound
Williams avenue car left the rails Just
after it had crossed the steel bridge at
Third street. - . '
'The Injured men are Conductor J. D.
Albright.; 175 Junior , avenue, on of
whose fingers was almost severed and
who was severely cut by flying jelass.
and F.- W, Hemswrith. a passenger, one
of whose ears was completely torn off.
Motormah Porgan escaped.' uninjured.
Two passengers were on the car at the
time. The Injured were taken to Good
Samaritan hospital
The car crashed into an electric light
arch, ripping its concrete base from .the
ground, the. force pulling the other end
of the arch from Us fastenings so that
the span dangled dangerously. 'A small
automobile In the way was thrown into a
building occupied by the Auto Recon
struction' company 'and the entire store
front was wrecked.'
Witnesses say a brilliant series of
flashes from trolley wires accompanied
me cars aeparture irom ine rans. in
fective air brakes are said to have
caused the accident. - '
About; 11 o'clock another Williams
avenue car Jumped 'the track at Wil
liams and ,KIUingsworth avenues,
knocked over two electric light poles
and Injuring two passengers. Mrs. Emma
Swope of 1115 Mai lory avenue sustained
bruises ; about the neck and head.
Thomas Bathe, 71. of 679 Saratoga
street, suffered a severe shock and
bruises about the head. BoCh were re
moved to Good Samaritan hospital. .The
car was in charge of Conductor Cutfey
and Motorman.W. P. Welngartner. The
motorman reported that the air brake
refused to work. One pole was snapped
off at the ground. The wires kept it
from falling on the car. The car was
almost wrecked.
EMERGENCY BOARD
HEARS HOT WOnUolln
( Concluded From Page One)
ed the governor, growing warm under
the collar. "Here are five representa
tive men and they refuse to give their
support to a measure necessary to train
our soldiers who are preparing to fight
for us in the greatest war of alt history.
say this Is unpatriotic."
"You made a spiel like that when you
wanted the military police, and you
have made a political machine out of it,"
retorted Moser. "You said you had se
cret information from the war depart
ment about terrible conditions which
threatened this state."
I deny it, absolutely," replied the gov
ernor, i have not made a political ma
chine out of the state police."
You broke loose then just as you did
today, talking about patriotism," said
Moser.
It is a srood thins: we had the military
police," shouted the governor, . "as they
have protected our ships, our crops and I
our buildings. The state was threatened 1
with an Invasion of lawless men-
I am
proud of the military police." .
Moser Firm la Posltloa
"Washington has no ' military police
and their ships and crops were not
burned," insisted Moser.. , "Your talk is
cheap demagogy-
It Is cheap demagogy on- your part,"
retorted tha governor, who added, "and
sour grapes because you were defeated
for governor.
The governor said he based his request
for an appropriation of $250,000 for the Qr- btti father and son have been
state police on facu-furnished him' hyremyed in the shipyards,. Warren was
tha State Council of Defense. - I
Moser remained firm in his position I
that 115.000 was all he would vote - to
allow the college. . .
Kay declared It seemed strange to
him that when the state will put forth,
every effort to go over the top in its
Liberty loan drives. Red Cross cam
paigns and other war enterprises, when
it comes to providing means to take
care, of the student soldiers anybody
would want to put the state In the un
patriotic position of refusing to meet
this obligation thrust upon the state by
the government.
He said It was Illogical for Moser to
spilt hairs over the amount of the ap
propriation, and pointed to the fact that
the government Is spending billions upon
its army.
Other Reasem Withheld
Secretary of State Olcott asked Moser
what he expected the college to do if
he arbitrarily made a cut In the amount
of money requested.
Moser insisted that the college ought
to be able to get along on $15,000.
President Kerr of the college was pres
ent, and explained he had trimmed the
figures to the lowest possible point, and
said If the money was not voted it would
force the college to provide benches for
-Vi. wmav TA silt Aft inn A f an
would greatly Interfere with the work chapel with Rev. Father Sweena offici
expected of the college by the government atlnf- Burial was In the Catholic ceme-
Presldent Campbell of the University
of Oregon 'also was present, and states
that there was a possibility that he
would need 115,000 additional before the j
end of the year, but he made no specific
request, and the matter was let go over
until a later date.
A. B. Cordlejr and Warden Murphy of
the lime board also were on hand to ask
for another 85000, but after the heated
colloquy, between the governor and Mo
ser, they decided the time was not oppor
tune to present their request.
Centralis. Colonel Bowen will Inspect
the S. A. T. C. unit at the University
of Oregon Medical school today
MAXLANG, PIONEERS
MERCHANT DIES AT
AGE OF 89 YEARS
Well Known Business Man ' Be
T gan Life as Cabin Boy and
Rose by Own Efforts.
: Funeral services for Max Lang, of
Lang Co., who died Sunday morning.
were held this afternoon at 2:30 at his
residence at 722' Park "street.
- Mr. Lang wks born at Stbllhofen,
Baden, March 17, 1829. He removed, to
the United States when IS years of age
and began work as a cabin boy on the
United States man-of-war Brandywlne,
which took him " into many different
ports, including ; Buenos - Aires, which
appealed to him strongly and about
which he often epoke. In 1852 he went
to California and settled at Weavervtlle,
where be engaged in the" mercantile
business for 40 years. He was married
to Miss Loeb of Philadelphia in 1657,
About 3d years ago he Joined his sons
in business which they had established
In Portland some 10 years' previous to
his arrival.
His wife died March 12, 1918. He is
survived by . four sons leader, Henry
and Louis Lang of Portland and Julius
Lang of Seattle.
Mary L. Ilebert
Mary. L. Hebert died about midnight
Sunday night at her home at 909 West
Eleventh street of pneumonia. She was
43 years. 1 month and 12 days old and
is survived by her husband, Alfred, and
four children James, 9 years of age:
William, 7 years of age; John, 4 years
old, and Lewis, 3 years old.
A mother, Mrs. Harriet Stanton, lives
in Portland, also a brother, J. R. Stan
ton, and a sister, Mrs. J. H. Jordan.
Tacoma, and another brother, H. L.
Stanton, who is in the navy and aboard
the S. S. South Dakota.
She was a member of the Methodist
church, the Knights and Ladies of Se
curity and the Daughters of Veterans.
Three weeks ago Mrs. Hebert was oper
ated on for appendicitis. The body is at
Knapp's funeral parlors.
Mrs. Louisa Norton
Mrs. Louisa P. Norton of Oden, Mich.,
died this morning . at the home of her
niece, Mrs. John Upp, . at 2610 East
Thirty-third street, in this city. She
was 71 years and 1 -month of age and
came to Portland during the GL A. R
reunion. She remained to visit a sis
ter, Mrs. Ida Marvin of Portland.
bhe came to this city Tuesday. Be
sides her sister, Mrs. Marvin of Port
land, she Is survived by a brother. Vol'
raey roweii, or uaen, Mien., , and a
brother. William Powell, of Conway
Mich. Before coming to, Oregon she
requested her brother Volmey to come
Ior ner ooay ana take it back home In
c8 anything should happen to her
while here. Her brother has been no
tified by telegraph of her death and
word is being awaited from htm.
Warren (X Addleman
Warren C. Addleman, 21 years of ace
died Sunday at the home of his parents.
air. ana Airs, verner C. Addleman, 1
QUO Jsther avenue. Besides his pa
rents he la survived by four sis
ters and one brother. The family -came
here about one month ago from Baker.
born in Pennsylvania. Services will be
"em ai iimoers zunerai parlors Tues-
flay at 10 a. m.. Rev. A. H. Thomnson.
r pastor oi tne irst Methodist church.
r officiating. Interment will be In the
LPar Hill cemetery.
Maxine A. Harring
Max ine A. Harring, 9-months-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Har
ring, died at their home Sunday at 808
West Sixth .street. She was born in
Nekosa, Wis. The body is at Limber's
funeral parlors pending funeral ar
rangements.
Leila L. Loryea
Leila Loudola Loryea, born August 11.
1918, in this city, died Sunday at the
home' of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.
N. J. Ryan, 815 West Thirteenth street.
She Is survived by her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Loryea. The body is at
Limber's funeral parlors pending fu
neral arrangements.
James HcDonell Buried
Funeral services were held this morn
ing for James McDonell, who died last
Saturday at the home of Mrs. Mary A,
2" West Eleventh street.
services were held at Limber's funeral
r"" ,
j " ,.
- james u. ntaweil
James G. Kldwell died Saturday from
the effects of an operation for appen
dicitis. He was 17 years of age, a stu
dent in the Washington high school -and
a member of the Multnomah Athletic
ciuo. . us is . survives by his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. James C Kldwell. 672
Wasco street, and a brother, Albert M.
Kldwell, now in France with the U. s. A.
Funeral services were announced for
this afternoon at 4 o'clock from the J,
P. Ftnley establishment.
Civil War Veteran
Dies at Age of 79
At Forest Grove
Forest Grove; Oct. 21. WUliam H.
Greer, a veteran of the Civil war. died
at his home in this city Saturday. - He
Was born In carrolton. Ohio, Mareh 25,
.1839. He enlisted at Harlem Springs.
Ohio, in Company IV. SOth Xhio volun
teers, Intantry, . and Served for three
years. He waa married February 14. 1865,
to Mips Amanda Gibson, who died in thla
counftr several years ago. ' v..
Surviving . children are: Walter G.
Greer, of Callaway. Neb. j Miss Jessie
Greer, a school teacher now teaching at
Newport; and Miss Vesta Greer of this
city. Funeral, services were held today.
. . . .
' Forest Grove Has Flu , .
j Forest Grove, Oct. 21. Quite a number
of eases of Spanish influenza have de
veloped in this city, and as a. conse
quence all public gathering places have
been prohibited and the schools have
Jbeen closed., ,;.
UUUr Ktfresklai BftMif
Lttits Murine for Sea;
ness. Soreness. Grsnula-
tkm. Itchin? and Rnrnfnff
of the Eyes or Eyelids; -2 Drops After
tne Movtea, Motoring or Golf wCl win yout
confloncevjAsk Yoor Druggist for liurme
when your Eyes Heed Care. U tSi
ttriooSr Xtenukd v C; cff r
PIONEER WHOLESALE
MERCHANT IS DEAD
Max Lang
Turkey Says She
Is Abandoned to
Fate by Germany
Washington, Oct. 21. The Turkish
press, according to an official telegram
from Zurich, is unanimous in requir
ing a separate peace with the entente
and charges tha the central powers
have left Turkey to her own resources.
The Aatf says : . "Germany no longer
takes any notice of her allies, but only
considers her own existence. Turkey
must do the same.
The comment in the Zinin is : "The
central powers are defeated and aim
ply abandon Turkey to her own devices.
So we can only draw the logical cdnse
quences of the situation."
The Sabah demands' that the govern
ment should save all that can be saved
and then allow Turkey to stand openly
By tne entente.
Aged Grocer Held
For Investigation
Adolph Klosterman, an aged German
grocer, was arrested by the police Sun
day at the Harrison hotel and Is being
held in the city Jail without bail pend
ing an investigation by federal authori
ties. He is alleged to have made many
unpatriotic remarks against the govern
ment and the fourth Liberty loan. He
was arrested after Van W. Hasbrouch.
C. W. Gr,ey. Ralph . A. Parrett and W.
Keif had complained of his actions.
Klosterman Is 7 J . years . old,
MorcKandise
What the New CASH ONLY
POLICY Means to YOU
-It means that when you pay cash for your pur
chases you buy for less for we do not have to carry
accounts on our books.
When we have cash , to take advantage of special purchases we
can give yon more underpriced offerings as we do.
Think that over the CASH WAY IS THE SAV
ING WAY!
x
HOUSE
DRESSES
Women's dresses eises 36 to
, 44, in a splendid assortment of
fancy stripes, figures and checks,
with self collars- or trimming of
plain colors. Some are edged
with lac; Included are BILLIE
BURKE and fancy styles excep
tional at $1.69 1
Other House Dresses
$2.19 and S3.1V
Pretty models that are suitable
for afternoon wear. Fancy stripes
with odd pockets.
, Economy Basement, Lipman, Wolf & Co. j
WOMEN'S AND GIRLS' UNDERWEAR
Girls'. Union Suits 69c
Fleeeea aaloa . sitt-Jatt the
right weight fer between seasons
. wear. With high neck, long eleevs
g as a assie arawers. Bisea s . to ii
X S for $.. 1
I ' Economy
ana aaaie crawera. sisea a. to is
A Sale of New Fall Coats
x
X
I
KELLAHER . DISPUTES
PROPRIETY OF CllY S
ACCEP1GPAYPT
Says City Has No Right to Com
promise "Moral Fraud" irr De
posit Case of P. R., L. & P.
Commissioner Dan KelUher of tha de
partment ef .finance takes issue with
Deputy City Attorney Hlndman on the
propriety of the payment of (2500 by
the city to the Portland Railway. Light
se Power company. In settlement of
$5000-deposit account of . the Mount Hood
Railway & Power, company.
The city attorney's office, to whjch
the 'Question was referred by the coun
cil. advises that the compromise la the
payment of $2500 is the best way out of
the issue. ' .
,On the granting of the franchise to
the Mount Hood line the company put
up $5000 as a guarantee of good faith.
it being agreed that from this sum
$1000 should be deducted for each year
or fraction thereof for the time delayed
in delivering electrical energy to the
city and a tax of 2 per cent on the
earnings in the first year of operation.
The electrical energy was delivered
and subsequently the Portland Railway
Light & Power company bought the
Mount Hood property." On the basis of
a judgment against the city it is pointed
out that the city would lose more than
$2000 by failure to accept the P. R., L.
P. Co. compromise offer of $2500.
Kellaher, however, declares that the
city has no contractural relations with
the P. R., L. at P. Co. and that the city
has no rizht to compromise a "moral
fraud."
GERMANY BELIEVED
ABOUT TO SURRENDER
(Continued From Pme One)
any discussion with Germany. They
said that should it be decided that a
reply was necessary, it would not be
either of great length or of a character
designed to encourage debate.
On one thing there was complete agree
ment amonr officials here. This was
that the fighting on the western front
would continue so long as there were
any German or Austrian troops on
French or Belgian territory. The pre-'
vailing opinion here waa that after the
Germans are driven out of France and
Belgium an armistice can easily Je ar
ranged If the allied commanders .so de
sire. But until they are ou whether
voluntarily or by force, there can be no
cessation of hostilities.
Germany Ready te Fall
Only President Wilson is authorised
to pass Judgment on the note. No one
was in position to forecast what he
would do, but there was a general be
lief in' official quarters that the presi
dent would not accept the apparent
concessions by Germany as meeting the
of O Merit Onlv"
CREPE q a
GOWNS y
Women's crinkle crepe gowns
in flesh color or white. Kimono
style with round neck and.
aleeves finished with blue stitch
ing. Good quality' mad in gen
erous widtha. In all sums.
DUST
CAPS
5 c
Hundreds of doit caps in dif
ferent fancy figured, striped or
checked materialsboth light
and dark colors. Several styles.
For auick disposal Sc I
Women's Garments $1.25
A speriaJ yrtee far part wool vests
ana tights. Cream: colored - vests la
high or Date aeck. ksg or elbow
sieeves. xigais ia aaaie teagta. All
alses.
Basement, Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
.95
That Demonstrates Our
Power: of Value Giving
to High Degree Under
the New CASH ONLY
Policy : -
These are wonderful coats at the
moderate price! They are made of
: fine , all-wool American Velours and
fine all-wool Kersey. ;
The inlaid . plush collars make
them very smart,, and the belts' and
pockets and buttons are used Just
like those U far higher priced mod-hu-
':i .ixy -K 'I " 4-i
-In euch colors as Brown, Green,
taupe. Burgundy, Reindeer a
" Black."'1-" wir --' v;
AND NEW FALL
-, - SUITS
At $245 $28.45
- and3$2904S;:
v
are wonderfully smart end becom
ing at these very low prices!
i S f Economy Basement,'
Upman, VoUe & Co.
$28
situation. outlined in his decision of Oc
tober 14. - "
Mowever, there war a general belief
that, no matter, what action was taken
on the present note, Germany is about
ready to make peace 'at any cost to her-'
self. "- ; That was tha - great outstanding
fact In tha opinion of officials here.
xne concessions already made by Ger
many, they said, show conclusively that
the German military command realizes
teat, tha war la lost. They are believed
to be jockeying for position, and when
it is conclusively shown that they can
not outmaneuver the allies they can be
expected to.meet's41.of the requirements
for peace. -
: XA11 Seaaads.WUl Ba Met
Such-action might come in a hurry,
officials -said. or. it might bo retarded
for a little while. But eventually every
demand of tha allies "will be met.
While .ostensibly Germany accented
the principle that any armistice might
oe hjii w military judgment, army of
fleers here-declared that it was a cer
canity that such military judgment
would. - not ' be that of German army
chief a The supreme war council, Field
Marshals Foch. Halg and General Persh
ing will decide what guarantees are nec
essary, to protect "entente military su
premacy and all that the German
commanders will have to do with It will
be to carry out the instructions given
inem. . ,
The German denial that her aubma
Tines purposely aescroyea uieooats or
passengers on the high seas Is believed
to be for, home consumption. The- evi
dence that she has done so Is so" con
clusive and can be produced by Presi
dent Wilson at any moment.
' Baas" Too Late la Reforming
Germany's declaration that her peace
offer Is supported by the majority of
the people and comes from a govern
ment "free from arbitrary or irrespon
sible influences," is of a character that
President Wilson is very likely to de
molish in a very few words, officials
said.
The declaration that submarine com
manders have been ordered to stop sink
ing passenger ships Is a most mate
rial concession. If It is carried out It
means that "frightfulness" has been dis
lodged from control In German naval cir
cles. But this action comes at too late
a day, in the opinion of officials, to
change America's attitude toward Ger
many. Washington was Intensely interested
in the reply this afternoon, but as dur
ing the hours preceding the action by the
president on the last note, the sentiment
everywhere was plainly in favor of com
pelling Germany to accept the letter of
the president's demands. This was not
because there seemed to be any desire to
completely crush Germany, but rather
because officials and the public gener
ally doubted the motives behind the of-,
fer. The concessions were due to a
realization of Impending complete de
feat and a desire to make the best terms
possible. In the opinion of officials,
rather than to any desire to atone for
past crimes and outragea
People Question Army
Washington. Oct. 21. (I. N. S.)-t-AU
of the Information reaching Wash
ington today simply emphasised the seri
ousness of the crisis wUh Germany. The
newspapers have divided along peace
and war lines, but the majority are
openly saying that conditions are such
that the government must make the beet
terms obtainable. Incidentally, all news-
The Greatest
LOUISINE
NEW WASH SATIN
CAMISOLES
79c
Washable satin or crepe de chine
camisoles, daintily trimmed with
shadow lace yokes or insertion of
Vai. lace and embroidered dots.
Regulation or strap style ribbon
drawn, with elastic at waist. Pretty
and inexpensive for gifts 1
Economy Basement,
Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
1 ; , -
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The Smartest and Newest
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2.45
Clever Models of Erect
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. Quality.
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effect.
Such popular shades as . Navy, Taupe, Purple, , Seal. Black, Copen . i
and they're wonderfully smart!
Economy Basement, Lipman, Wolf eV Co.
The Downstairs
Offers All Sorts of Neetjed Wearables at Savings
Ship Builders and Lo;8:ers' Rainproof Clothes
All klads of rahber sad 0 elothlag
very ssedersU prices. Fer la stance i
KUBBEB CLOTHES "
: Jacket length Kabberlsed Ceats S-SS
' 4acst Leagth Babberixed Ceats,
flaasal lmed and doable anoalder, Ss.
v Jacket length Jabber Ceats wits
doable shoaiear aad , eerdarey elplsg
- at $... . -. .... - -
"BERGMAN' WORKERS' SHOES
The Meal work she for sBJbfnd
ars. Here In all alses. ' ' -
y. . ''::$7.50- :v ; '
ExeeDeat heavy oflee leather. Doa
ble selee tea aad Mack. j . '
; hks.wobk m 9 1.95 v:
A very exceptional let of work
troaters for mea.at Uls weaderfal
-"'. prte.'. . .'7 ; J.s-r -;-i-v,-- :.;;---- "--
ROSS OF THE ROAD OTK BALLS
Bias bib everaUs at SIM. ; Carpea
ter' BasMf'the-Bea4' at I US aad
papers, both pacifist and war organs, are
uniting fat denouncing the military and
naval chiefs. - -t. ,
There are .demands, that Hindenburg.
Ludendorff and all of the other "heroes"
of a few weeks -ago be compelled to ex
plain why promises, that peace would
be forced by the sword have not been
kept. It la apparent according to these
dispatches, that the government will
have a very difficult task preventing
serious uprisings If the new peace note
is rejected by the United States and the
alliea. '
...
Hungarian Press Comments . .
Amsterdam. Oct, tl.--LKl 8.) The
recent political manifestations follow
ing the Speech of Count Tisxa are looked
upon as the forerunner of a separate
peace for Austria-Hungary, says the
Hungarian newspaper As Est of Buda
pest, according to a dispatch from that
city today. :
The Austrian minister of agriculture
has announced that Austria is threat
ened with starvation by November, it
v. as reported fn another dispatch.
Debate Expected in Reichstag
London. Oct. tL ( I. N. & ) Political
debate will follow a speech by the Ger
man chancellor In the relchstag at Ber
lln tomorrow, said a dispatch from
Amsterdam, this afternoon., v '
N STEP1
DEAL
BREAD
Set tbe?stndaiti
by vvicb a
penctjj art judged
American Lead Pencil Co.
tlO rifth Avctw Mw VerK
6 BCLbANS
Hofwter
Sure Relief
ELL-AN S
FOR INDIGESTION
GET I
If
SILK EVENT
TAFFETA-
A sale that will Ions be remembered by women of Port
land for it brings the SEASON'S MOST FAVORED MA
TERIA tat this remarkably low price I
NOT A YARD EVER SHOWN BEFORE
NOT A YARD THAT ISN'T THE BEST
NOT A YARD THAT ISN'T BEAUTIFUL
Beautiful for dresses, waists, children's wear, skirts, finings and all ether
purposes for which taffeta is so popular. . 1
IN HANDSOME PLAIDS AND STRIPES
IN THE MOST BEAUTIFUL COLORS
and COMBINATIONS 3S INCHES WIDE
Economy Basement, Lipman,' Wolfe efc Co.
STORE
for MEN
te protect' yea from the deaisaU. at
. ' Oil. CX.OTHI3TO .'i ."
Jacket length Slickers with eerklea
aad ban and -socket eatekes at IS.7.
Stria r sucker Peats. SSJS. ....
Bib Mlsker Faats, tUi. , ,
Gossamer Slicker Hals,- f XJH. , -s t
Sesaw Slicker Hats, &. - ,
BEGUUiTIOir ABJIT. SHOES ' J
JlerslaUeu Amy " Sloes etilrttt
. by Vacle nass as the Meal fer ear
boys. Here la all sises at S-M.
: - - AlMJSBIIlJlTSl '
. Blao eealm "All-ia-Oae" aslta. at ,
Khaki salts here at SLM.
iff OBst SHIBTS ALL KMIDS SI 49 . r
Blue, ray aad natural ekaaibray,
sateea, Maek aad. white striped, drul Vr
'Wera sairtv , Eeoaomy Bstsmeat,
-.T-'--T? f A - LP. Wolfe M CmJ.i.-
O
'NIP
Contentment is &
state of mind.
IMPEKALES
MOUTHPICH
CIGAB1STTJSS
create it. Their full fla
vored, satisfying blend is
the secret. -They are a
quality smoke.
Those Tired Eyes
can stand much abuse, but there
Is a limit to their patience and
their power.
When your eyes Itch, smart,
burn or ache, 'tis nature' cry for
help artificial aid koo4 classes
Dr. Wheat's kind. They will
put you rieht and your eyes at
ease, and at moderate price.
Perfect-Fitting Glasses designed
and finished In my own labora
tory and under- my personal su
pervision, assuring you the great
est ease and comfort.
DR. WHEAT
.' EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
M7 Msrgaa Bldg, Saeead Floer
' WatklBgtea at Broadway !
This Season
$1.55 Yd.
BED SPREADS v
AND OTHER GOOD
DOMESTICS
At Savings
Colored Bed Spreads $3 JS
Red and blue fast cblored doubt
bed spreads all ia good designs.
Scalloped Cloths at $lJ9S
S4-ich scalloped round cloths.
Beautiful design that will launder
wonderfully. Cannot be 'equalled at
the pric! .
Cotton Batts Special 60c
t Foil siaed cotton betts made of
f fluffy cotton for esafartw,
Good Challie Special 25c
36 inches wide ia beautiful Per.
elan patterns h best material for'
. " covering : cosaferters. .
-72x90-inch sheets made of strong, I
durabU sheetUg. - r - . f
. ; Pdlow Cases 29c and 33c
They're cheaper than they cam be
bought wholesale today! Coed ual
ity muslin. Sis- 42x38 inches
29c Sis 4Ss3f iochos 33c ;
36-In. Bleached Cambric 25c
''Excellent quality for general do
. aaeetic use. v Very special "at 25c
.yard.
Mill Remnants of a
Scotch Curtain
4-
Madras X9c Yd W
A spocJ price fer Uheee. xcet-
lent curtaha materials. ; in - white,
cream' brown, pink, a btu and yeV
low.vc 2 to S yards in- piece- el) .364
mchee' wide. :'.:tZ 'ffi ' f
Colored Curtain
curtain suaarae m - lierai ana con a ' .
1 I XT fc. - - - a - -
Twmgnw w y.mw, nm. . . wg
8 yards in each piece. , s ' r" f' ;3 1 '-'7
' v -;ifj,'"-: Economy. Basement, i
t
x
i
!
n
t