NOTE
IP CATES
POULTRY DEALERS
Priebe, Food Official, Said to Be
, : Swift Hireling Wherj "L
1 F.'S." Note Found.
f V" Washington. . Feb. 2. U. P.) Two
ljimoranduh8 referring to connections
of W. F. Priebe, poultry man and mem-
ber of the food administration, were
i remd at Che senate packer hearing tew
' day bjr Francis J- Heney.
One signed "U. F. S." said:
"Priebe" matter shows up rotten. I
am ashamed it got this way and sorry
I we cannot change over to Swift & Co.,
' or sell out. Think ye must. L. F. S."
' , Priebe is head of W. F. Priebe & Co.,
poultry dealers, alleged to be owned by
Swift & Co. , This was denied, however,
l by Swift and Herbert Hoover when
. criticism arose after Priebe was ap
"f pointed head f the poultry division of
' the food administration. The second
;- memorandum, : apparently In answer to
i the first, was signed "L. A. C., said to
. be L. A. Carton, treasurer of Swift A
Co. It read :
F. S.: It is embarrassing the
, whole; poultry business is. Whether
- would be lessi so by changing name to
- jSwlf t & Co. is: matter have mentioned to
you-and the others and is without con
clusion. L. A. C." .
' Heney said he found the memorandum
among his papers last week after Swift
had been cross examined before the sen
ate agricultural committee. It appa
rently got into his . papers by accident,
Heney said. Senator Page sharply ques
tioned the propriety of using the memo
randum, but it -was later read into the
recora. .
- "This memorandum was strictly private!-,
and confidential," . Page objected.
"It was obtained by mistake and to take
it up is absolutely without justification.
... "Then if a burglar leaves his tools, you
' would not be Justified in using them to
convict?" asked. Heney.
- Senator Gore said it was a public mat
ter, and not solely a private communica
tion. 4 : -
Fiance Whose Gift
Is Car Freed From
Charge of Larceny
A - charge of larceny preferred by
Mrs. Elsie Pennish against Marie Stitt
was not sustained Saturday in the
municipal court and Miss Stitt was
oiscnargea. in controversy arose
over the possession of an automobile
which belonged to the late- Alfred Pen
'nlsh, stepson of Mrs. PBhnlsh (and the
fiance of Miss Stitt. The young woman
: testified that Pennlsh presented her
n-with the car as a last token before he
r died. The stepmother objected, and
..when the young woman took the- mi-
. chine from the garage, she filed a charge
Vof larceny. Judge Rossman declared
j that the young woman should' never
.have been brought into court on such
r. a charge. r
i. Seat Reservations J.
In Dining CarffFIaff
Reservation of seats in dining bars 4s
Kprovided bynew rules announced today
fey officials- of the United States Rail
foad administration. The diner con
ductor will pass through the passenger
coaches a$d allot table numbers and
. save long waits a( the door of the
dining car and receive data 'as to the
. .hour patrons wish to be served. This
"Will permit more systematic service
" .from the kitchen.
HER NERVOUS
HEADACHES HAVE
DISAPPEARED
Iowa Woman Tells How She
Enriched Her Blood and Sent
F qod to Starved Nerves
Worry and overwork combined, cause
a heavy, drain on the nervous system,
resulting in a waste of tissue that must
i be built up if the. body Is to be kept
; free from serious nervous disorders. So
called "high-strung", people, those who
are working on their "nerve, can con
tinue the pac only If their blood is red
and healthy for the nerves receive their
nourishment through the blood. It the
blood is rich in quality the nerves are
rebuilt as quickly, as they are exhausted
.but if the blood is thin and anemic the
system's reserve is drawn on so heavily
"that a nervous breakdown or some
- form of nervous disorder is almost to
' evltable. " - .
'- Nervous disorders generally yield to
treatment which results In building up
the blood. Nervous headaches often dis
appear when the Jmpoverished blood. Is
enriched. An example of the success
ful use of the tonic treatment for the
relief of nervous headaches is thus de
scribed! by Mrs. J. H. Morgan of Cor.
Xectlonville, Iowa, who says:
"Some years ago I was in a terribly
nervous and- run-down condition and
suffered greatly . from nervous head
aches. My head seemed . as though it
would burst, and I bad frequent dlzsy
spells. I was in despair of getting well
Until I read about Dr. Williams' Pink
-t- Pills and began taking them. They
just suited my case and 'since then -1
nave usea tnem as a family medicine.
agony with pain sand numbness 1
- hands and . arms
msup to the shoulders'.
tm fn Vv v. i j 3
My hands were' so swollen ami h
. muscies so sore that I could-
dress myself. For a time I ould not
close my left hand. During the day If
. I kept moving the pain did not seem
so bad, but my hands were always
numb, r again used Dr. Williams' Pink
- Pills and found them good for this
' trouble also, as ' they entirely relieved
- me. The pills have done more for me
than anything else and I recommend
them heartily."
Dr.. Williams' Pink Pills are unequal ed
for the-treatment of.. even the most se
v Verei nervous disorders, such as neu-
ralgla,- parUal paralysis and St.' Vitus'
; dance. As fc tonic for the blood and
nerves they are used everywhere with
the greatest success, building up wasted
bodies an bringing the 'glow of health
- to pale and sallow cheeks. , , -
v Your- own . druggist can supply, you
- with . Dr., Williams Pink PUIs or you
i -can order .direct from the Dr. Williams
Medicine Co,, Schenectady N. T- at SO
- cents jer box; six boxes 12.60. Write
:. .for a Cree -booklet on,- nervous disorders
January's Eecord h
V fOf ' Precipitation .
: Over the Average
- - ,
Precipitation during the" month of
January this year' was nearly three
inches over the avarage rainfall for
the first month in previous years.
Seven Inches of; this fall was recorded
on seven days from January 1 , to
January-, 22 and was the cause of tne
rapid flood rise In the Willamette and
Columbia rivers- t
Rain ,waa recorded on 17 days, but
on jten ! of these the precipitation did
not amount to much and the actual per
cent of sunshine was about 40. The
weather bureau, which publishes this
information in the monthly report, finds
no snowfall, but hail was registered on
the 2d. - r
On January 27 a solar halo was
noted, and on the eighth a lunar halo
was seen. The .'city had eight days of
fog and; one thunder storm paid Port
land a visit January 23. The highest tem
perature was 61 and the lowest 23. The
total rainfall since September 1, 1918,
has been 21.64 inches which Is 4.20
inches under the ' average precipitation
for this period. ,
SENATOR EDDY WILL
ASK JOINT MEET
ON
Bill Outlined Provides Commis
sion and Appropriation
of $250,000. ' -
Salem, Feb. a. Senator B. Xj. Eddy,
chairman of the senate reconstruction
committee, returned to the legislature
today after being confined at home a
week with a Bevere cold. He announced
that he will immediately call a meeting
of the reconstruction committee and will
seefc a joint session with the house re
construction committee to consider a
measure which he has roughly outlined.
Up to this time there has been no
definite 51 program for reconstruction
legislation as the other members of
the committee in the senate, haye been
awaiting the return of Senator Eddy.
The bill outlined by Senator Eddy pro
vides for the creation of a commission-of
five members, to be appointed by the
governor. It carries an appropriation of
9250,000. The duties of the commission
will be to purchase suitable land for de
veloping farms for . soldiers. The farm
will be stocked and developed under the
direction of the Oregon Agricultural
college.
In fact, it is Senator Eddy's idea that
these farms will become model farms as
it will be made the duty of the agri
cultural college to keep them going along
the latest approved lines.
Senator Eddy said the Intention was
not to have the commission purchase a
large tract of land and attempt to colo
nise the soldiers but to purchase suit
able land in various sections of the
state, so the soldiers may have a choice
of location.
The farms will be sold to the soldiers
an .20 to-year payment plans jv, ".V
Provision will be made inohe bill that
the commission may cooperate with the
government it the .government enacts
legislation, for that purpose, but whether
the government acts along this line or
not the proposed state commission may
proceed with the reconstruction program
outlined In the bin. ,
Tong' War Is Not
Liable Here, Say
Officials of Police
Police officials expressed the opinion
this morning that there was no im
mediate danger of a tong war breaking
out in the city, even though the Seattle
tongs were having trouble. Precautions
were taken Sunday evening to prevent
an outbreak, but they were not found
necessary. All business houses in
Chinatown were opened this morning
as ususj, which led the police to believe
local Chinese leaders do not anticipate
trouble.
Reports from Seattle are that the
Bing Rung-Bow Leong tong and the
Hop Sing tong had - trouble over $600
said to have .been stolen in a gambling
game. The Biog-Kung-Bow JLeong
tong alleged the rival tong stole the
money off the table. The police are- en
deavoring to have the differenoe
settled without bloodshed.
HOUSE BILLS INTRODUCED
Salem, Feb. 3. The following bills
were introduced in the house this morn
ing: '
1 H. B. 324. by Sheldon Providing for
Oregon reconstruction commission to
Investigate reconstruction -problems.
H. B. 325, by Sheldon Providing for
special election October 14, 1919, to vote
on measures referred by legislative as
sembly. ,
H. B. 326, by Sheldon and Idleman
Appropriating (10,000 to provide appro
priate medals for Oregon soldiers, sail
ors and marines. .
H. B. 827. by Sheldon Asbronriatine
4125,000 for new cell house unit at state
prison. . ,
H. B. 328,; by Gordon Providing for
distribution of funds from interstate
bridge. -
H. .B. 329, by Mrs. 'Thompson (by re-'
quest) Regulating stock, running- at
large. '
Hx B. 330. by -Gordon (by request)
Regulating dairy products. .
H. B. 331, by Mrs. Thorn pson--To pro
tect water of cities and towns from
pollution.-' '- -
H. B. 332. by Schuebel Limiting
amounts received by state institutions
to 6 per cent over preceding approprla
tlons. i -
H. B. 333, by Schuebel Providing for
eight-hour day.
H. B. 334, by Mrs. Thompson Requir
ing jurymen to be taxpayers as' ques
tion of competency.
H. B. 335. by Thrift Relating to ut
tering worthless checks.
"H. B. 336, By Thrift Providing for
county meat inspectors.
H. B. 837. by Thrift Providing for
payment of indemnity on certain live
stock In Coos county.
H. B. 338, by Merryman Relating to
irrigation districts.
H. B. 839. by Woodson Relating to
ditching and diking.
. H. B. 840, by Gordon Limiting time
of action to test validity- of drainage
district.
H. B. 341. by Sheldon To reimburse
counties of Pacific highway.
H, B. 343,v by Schuebel To prohibit
employment of legislative lobbyists. "
,H. B. 343. by Sheldon (substitute for
H. B. 68) Regulating 'manner of ap-'
proval of claims by .highway commis
sion. ,
844. by Coffey (by request of
Afro - American league) Extending
equal privileges in hotels, theatres and
other publio places regardless of race.
- H. B. 345, by Idleman (by request)
Relating ; to vacancies - at nominating
elections.
H- B. 848, by Idleman (by request)
ReiaUng to vacancies at -general elec
uons. . - - . .
ING
RECONSTRUCTION
NEW TRIAL MOTION:
PLACED IN CASE OFj
- REAL ESTATE FRAUD
7
Alleges Misconduct in District
Attorney's Office and on
Part of Juror.
A -motion for a new trial for D. A.
Hatfield, convicted recently of fraud in
a real estate transaction, was filed in
the circuit" court this morning by At
torneys Garland and Travis.
Misconduct on the part of the district
attorney's office in bringing before the
jury evidence that had been ruled out
by the Judge, misconduct on the part
of Juror Carl Schleve and newly dis
covered evidence are the grounds of
fered. Schieve, it is stated; in the motion,
denied, whent being questioned as to his
acquaintanceship with any of the wit
nesses, that he knew Oscar Gerhauser,
the prosecution's star witness, whereas,
so it .is set forth in the motion, he owed
Gerhauser $800, and during the progress
of the trial consulted with and prom
ised to pay Gerhauser.
. Schleve, it is alleged further, was par
tial to the prosecution in his evidence
and influenced the other jurors on be
half of the state.
Hatfield, it was testified to at the
trial before Circuit Judge Tucker, pro
cured the signature of Carl Koch to
property on Lownsdale street in ex
change for . property in Clarke county,
Washington, which it was alleged he
did not: own.
P. L. & P. SUED FOR $10,000
Man Thrown From Motorcycle Is
Litigant in Damage Case.
The Portland Railway, Light & Power
company is defendant in a suit for 310,
000 damages begun before a jury In
Circuit. Judge Morrow's court this morn
ing by R. A. Karl, who demands that
amount, alleging that while riding a
motorcycle across - the, intersection of
Sixth and Harrison streets August 19,
1918, he was struck by a streetcar and
thrown violently to the pavement, sus
taining severe personal injuries.
Andrew Huber, 'also a motorcyclist,
filed a new suit demanding $9986 from
D. Lk Wells and Fred Rose, who, lie al
leges, ran him down with an automobile
on, the Sandy road near Blghty-second
street July 14 last. The steering gear
on the automobile was out of order, due
to, a previous collision, Huber declares.
- CEMENT CASE IS SET
Two Officials of Oswego Plant to Be
Given Trial.
Judge Wolverton today set May 12
as the date of the trial of R. P. But
chart and Clarke M. Moore, president
and manager, respectively, of the Ore
gon Cement company of Oswego, In
dicted in 1916 for alleged violation of
the Sherman anti-trust law.
Butchart and Moore are the only de
fendants in the Indictment, which was
returned against the executive heads of
eight other cement -companies, who en
tered pleas of .not guilty. The other
companies pleaded guilty, and werefin
fined
A. W L AFFERTY SOUGHT
Secret Indictment Charges Former
Congressman Seriously.
A secret indictment charging former
Congressman A. Walter Lafferty with a
statutory offense against a young girl,
was. found by the Multnomah grand Jury.
Information regarding the charge against
the former congressman came from the
Woman's Protective bureau of the po
lice department. Officials in the office
of the district attorney refuse to af
firm or deny the fact of the indictment.
Sheriff Hurlburt denies specifically that
information regarding the indictment
Bit C IN G
Guaranteed
IK 8 X.ESSOKS)
Ladies $2.50
Gentlemen $5
. AT DE HOITErS "
BEAUTIFUL ACADEMT,
tSD AND WASHINGTON
' New classes for beginners start Mon
day, Thursday and Friday evenings this
week. All modern ballroom dances
taught In 8 lessons ladles 32.50, gen
tlemen 35.0 to all joining tlieje
classes. . TaKe one or four lessons a
week. Tickets are good until used.
Advfcnced classes for fancy steps, etc.,
start TueSday evening, 8 to 11:20.
This guarantee term is .worth
and If you ever intend to learn dancing
take advantage of this cut rate, for this
week only. Secure your tickets at once.
Join our new classes.
1 fmFFEBEKT FROM OTHER
4 w SCHOOLS
The Osly School with a separate step
room and 10 extra teachers where back
ward '.pupils receive special attention.
' The Only School teaching each lesson
the entire evening, 8 to 11, where you
receive the proper amount of practice:
- The Oaly School with a system where
you dance with dosens of different part
ners, teaching the gentleman to lead
and - lady to follow correctly (the only
way to become a practical dan ceo.
The Oaly School where each pupil re
ceives a printed description of all dances
free. We do not teach before danclnt?
parties begin, or give short cne-hour
lessons, and X conscientiously believe ono
lesson from . us is worth six In the
average school. The most backward
pupil will not feel embarrassed. Our
academy is In the best residence location
and you will meet refined people. Pri
vate lessons all hours. . Lady and gentle
man instructors. If you desire the most
simple ballroom dance or the most beau
tiful stage dance, call afternoon or eve
ning. A CHALLENGE
A few so-called teachers are again
trying to copy my advertising and I
hereby challenge such Individuals to
enter ' a contest with me 1 in dancing
graceful ballroom and stage dancing and
in teaching dancing. I will rent The
Auditorium at my expense and will
wager from 4 3100 to 310,000. in : Liberty
Bonds; winner's purse to be donated to
Red Cross. They may be able to copy
my advertising or to conduct; public
dances, but they- know they cannot copy
my ability as a dancer or instructor.
Now all I ask Is a chance and we will
show the public who can really dance
and teach dancing, . Now Mr R. and
Mr. L., you know you never were suc
cessful in ad writing or teaching danc
ing. To now copy my ads. Why not
call on me and learn to dance and teach
dancing? phone : Main 7656. Tell your
friends.-' . . . .
cam f rom hla office or that he had con
sented to the publication of information
regarding lt.' r - , xt V ., , .
"A secret Indictment is supposed to be
secret., he said, and how information
ieaked out I don't know and -I don't
care. It Is none of my business so long
as the information does not come from
my office.- v. ' i:..:,
"In this particular instance," he, con
tinued, "no harm was done. The object
of keeping an Indictment secret is to pre
vent the fact of the charge being" pub
lished, which would warn the accused
and enable him to escape arrest. Laf
ferty, I understand, has already left the
state and I have been Informed that he
is in New York city."
COLLECTED MONEY WIFE EARNED
Woman Makes Many Charges In Suit
for Divorce.'
That Carl Alfred Johnson drove her
away from his farm near Kelso, Wash.,
obliging her to come to Portland to seek
a livelihood and that after she started
a rooming house and took in washing
he came to town, chopped up her iron
ing board, threw her clothes out the win
dow and collected the rent for the rooms,
U set forth in the divorce complaint filed
with the county clerk this morning by
Johanna Charlotte Johnson.
Cruelty is charged in the divorce suit
of Elva E. Archbold against Hugh Arch
bold whom she married at Vancouver in
October, 1914. She asks for the custody
of a 3-year-old son.
DIVORCE COMPLAINTS FILED
Robert B. Anderson Says Wife
Re-
fused to Live in Montana.
That his wife refused to abide by the
arrangements he had made for her to
live with his parents in Montana, but
Many Unadvertised
Specials Throughout
the Store. Come!
At
FOUR
Af AT Crepe dei chine 300 of
Z r ' 7 them, insuring wide choice
j. vk V;.v of style. On the tailored
orderi tucks, pleats, buttons, sailor and pointed col
lars White and flesh.
At $4.50
broidered and daintily
collars. Light arid suit
A Sale of Oregon
Wool Comforter Batts
Look to yo.ur needs in this line now while
you may buy real Oregon wool batts at these
prices. These high grade batts are warm with
out being weighty.
1-lb. crib size, un
usual at $1.50.
-3-lb. full size comforter batt, $4.50
-lb. full size comforter batt, $6.00
--lb. covered with
3-lb., covered with 4-lb., covered with
cheese cloth, $6.00. cheese cloth, $7.50.
PLAN TO ATTEND
Second Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
III
X
i
f
instead went to San Francisco while
he was' absent in France,-is alleged la
the divorce suit begun in the circuit
court by Robert - B. Anderson : against
Dorothy E. Anderson, whom he married
In the California metropolis last May. -That
Ernest-P. Smith is possesse-a of
a violent temper , is ( set - forth r In the
divorce complaint- of Charlotte M,
Smith. They were married in 1903 and
have three- children, whose custody the
mother asks. .
.Zachariah S. Elliott, captain in the
Portland fire department, was made de
fendant Ina suit filed by Ellen A.
Elliott, who charges him with cruelty
and infidelity. They were married in
October. 1893. and have one daughter.
Rachel Williams -asks for a decree of
divorce from Arthur F. Williams, alleg
ing desertion.
Presiding Judge -Staple ton signed de
crees of divorce as follows: Jesse K.
Killion from Carrie , Killion, cruelty :
Mead Elisabeth Brown from Joseph
Peter Brown, cruelty ; Minnie Poff from
Claude A. Poff. cruelty ; J. V. Tapp
from Martha U. Tapp, desertion ; Ester
Blank from Morris Blank, cruelty : Sada
J. Bowman from Rudotte Bowman,
cruelty.
WIFE ALLEGES NON-SUPPORT
Mrs. Anna L. Aaron Sues Benjamin
II. Aaron for Divorce.
That Benjamin H. Aaron, whom she
married in 1911. had failed to support
her properly is charged In the dlvorco
suit begun by Anna L. Aaron In the
circuit court. During the last three
years,! she says, the only wearing ap
parel he has purchased for her waa a
dress costing $3 . and coat for which
he expended $25.
Presiding Judge Stapleton signed de
crees awarding divorces In the follow
ing cases: Frank Powell from Anna
Powell, cruelty; H. W. Ball from Irene
- '
Special February
Selling blouses is one of the best things we do also It is one of the things we do best. - Our Blouse
Shop boasts that it has better blouses for. lower prices.1 So extensively do yrt buy and plan that
we are able, as in this case, to offer values that we could not possibly afford to' give otherwise.
-
GROUPS ALL "BETTER-THAN-USUAL"
Crepe de chine and Georg
ette simply tailored, some,
while others are beaded, em
tucked. High necks and low,
shades.
2-lb. full size com
forter, $3.00.
cheese cloth, $4.50 "
2000 Fine, New, SHIRTS in a SALE
THE LIKE OF WHICH HAS NOT BEEN! SEEN!
Every One Shown
For the First Time
Tuesday Morning
New Spring shirts offered two months in advance at a price just about equal to market worth as an ex
traordinary feature to this Basement MenV Section, where every thing is sold for less because for cash.
t i A-A ; - -- . ; - - J'i-y,.-;: ?-,.....'-
: ' ' , v I L -: " - fyX--X ,-
Woven and Corded Madras Silk Fibres Front and Finishef Crystal' Cloth
White Poplin, Madras, Soisette ;. Every Sort of Stripe and Effect
The mere feel of the shirts will tell you more strongly Patterns by the score and materials seldom seen at such
than words that you are getting the "biggest buy" in a low price. All well tailored from famous makers (the
shirts that has been offered men hereabouts in seasons r same who make all our fine shirts) and every size in
and they are all NEW never before shown. ,-' eveVy;kmd; "Surely a real" sale not;a clearance.
The values are so extraordinary that every" man can well afford' to take extra time to get
down here tomorrow, and there are 2000 to choose from. See Washington , windows tonight.
' Economy Basement, Lipman, Wolfe & Co.! . -
'1 THIS STORE USES NO 'COMPARATIVE PRICES THEY ARE
S. Ball desertion t X3T. C - Gates from
Ines L. Gates, . desertion : Cloe -; Soder
atrom from - Grell Soderstrom.. cruelty
and non-support ; Frank H. Smith frm
Lulu L Smith, desertion; Ethel Rober
ta Edy , from L. Allen Edy, cruelty ;
Jane Newton -from Martin W. Newton,
cruelty; Emma Patten from Charles
J. Patten, cruelty ; Grace Thomas from
R- S. Thomas, cruelty. .
v Sorensen Demurrer Overruled
The demurrer of N. P. Sorensen. In
dicted on a charge of having killed
Mrs. Minnie Smith by running her
down with an automobile at Oak and
West Park streets recently, was over
ruled by presiding, Judge Stapleton
Saturday. The case will proceed to
trial. The grounds of tts demurrer
were that the Indictment did not state
the particular facts of the alleged crime
that would connect the defendant with
It and that the Indictment did not state
sufficient facts to constitute, a crime.
Letters of Administration Issued
Letters of administration o the es
tate of Antonine Piassa. Who died De
cember 2, were lsued by County Judge
Tazwell this morning to Ignaslo Piazza,
a brother. The estate was stated to be
worth 33000. The heirs at law named
are Marino- Piazza, widow, and Anton
ino, Joseph and Dorothy Piazza, children
of the deceased. The final acount of the
executor of the estate of Herman Heit
kemper, showing assets totaling $7414.54,
was accepted abd the estate ordered
closed.
Grand Jurors Selected
The following named Jurors were se
lected this morning to act as grand jur
ors for the February ,term of court:
George T. Aasted. John I M.- Elakamp.
William A. Cowles, Henry Hemmlla,
Stephen Smith, George Hocks and Ralph
M. Cox. - .
At $5.00
of '425 all tastes may be
evening shades as well as
At $5.95
Supply your blouse needs for the coming months now
you will do well to attend this sale.'
Third Floor, Lip man, Wolfe
YAR
When we speak of yarns we mean Mln-J
crva yarns. During- the vogue ofknit-.
ting Lipman-Wolfe (and Lip man-Wolfe
exclusively) have had, and Still have, com
plete assortments of these beautiful yarns.
. Shetland Floss 60c Ball
Zephyr Floss 60c Ball
Knitting Worsted, 60c Ball
Germantown and Vicune, each 65c ball.
Heatherdown and silk mixed, each 65c
ball. . -
Saxony 2-3-4-fold, 65c. Spanish knit
, ting 60c ball.
All large sized balls plan now for
sweaters, etc. .
Instructions in knitting given
by Mrs. V, Af. Patterson in
daily class, 9 A. M. to 12
Af. and I. P. tAf. to 5 P. Af.
Fifth Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
Economy Basement
Crosses ' Seas With
Odd Sub Chaser to .
Sale to Dutch
By Seas Felbelman
Special Cable to Tke Journal and tba Chleaae
. Daily Nam...
Amsterdam. Holland. Feb. I. Captain
Nathaniel Rublnkam of 15C0 East Sixty
first street, Chicago, has arrived In
Rotterdam harbor on board the subma
rine. chaser No. 38 and Is offering the
vessel v for sale in Holland. The char
acter of the craft Is attracting consider
able attention in Dutch- naval.circlea.
Captain Rubinkam took the ship
across the ocean and a stormy voyage
proved the .-quality of i. the . vessel as
well as the skillful handling by him
self and crew. All on board are well.
Japanese Minority
In Diet Inactive
' By Erseat W. Clemeat
ICopyrisht. 191t. by Chicago Daily Naws Co.)
Special Cable to The Journal and tha Chicago
- Dally .News.. - -
Tokyo, Feb. 8. The general opinion Is
that the present session of the diet will
be uneventful, though the ministry could
command an absolute "majority in the
ldwer house. The opposition apparently
is only pinpiUcklng and does not intend
to launch a resolute attack ' for fear
of playing Into the hands of the bu
reaucrats. '. I ' -
. Corporal Coen, Discharged
Centralis, Wash.. Feb.- 3. Corporal
James Coen of Seattle-has received his
discharge, from the army' and. is visiting
k ' "- t
VALUES I
Georgette, crepe de chine,
Pussy Willow and washable
satin models.! From this lot
suited . White and dainty
suit colors. ?
Crepe de chine; Georgette'
-effectively 'trimmed in; a
numrjer or ? ciever wavs.
& Co.
A Miliary Sale of
Cotton Petticoats
We are known far and wide for our vast assort
ment of petticoats, and in our buying we always plan
for wonderful sales of . cotton, petticoats that will
serve as a reminder that we ire The Petticoat Store.
K1 K( Vefy sPec!1
tDX.OU t h e s e ' two
styles. One -with- deep
knife pleated flounce.
The other model shows
clusters of small tucks.
34, 36, 38.
CI QP Cotton taf
fDL.VO feta. heath
erbloom and cotton
serge. Trim tailored
styles and, ruffled,
tucked and flounced.
-Variety of suit shades.
Elastic at waist
Fourth Floor,
Store
MISLEADING AND OFTEN
his sister. Mrs. M. J. Vaughan. lri this
city, before proceeding to hui home In Se
attle. The soldier has been stationed at
Camp Lewis since his entrance Into mil
itary service.
v Accused : of Passing Bad Check
Frank Hargls, 45 years old, was ar
rested Saturday; night on charges of
passing a worthless check for 810. drawn
on the Spokane ; A Eastern Trust com-
party of Spokane.
COUGHING SPELLS
BREAKYOURREST
Put stop to them with old
. reliable Dr. King's New
; Discovery r
That - raw, hoarse throat 1 must be
soothed. That phlegm-loaded chest must
be loosened. That cough . -must be
checked so you can sleep.
. Dr. King's New Discovery has been
relieving colds and coughs for half a
century without the least disagreeable
after-effects.
Tour druggist has it because it is
well known and In big - demand. - 60o
and 81.30. . ? : :
Try this for Constipation
Keep the bowels on schedule time
with Dr. King's New Life Pills, the
system freed from - poisonous wastes,
the complexion clear,- the . stomach '
sweet, the tongue unco ted, the breath
untainted. Mild yet positive In action.
26c ' ' - ' Adv.)
February Pictorial Review
and Patterns Sow Here
-Street Floor .
o
CO A K Rose, taupe.
DmAXV Conen
and
wisteria cotton. Pleat
ed i flounce. Another .
style In heatherblootn.
deep , floral flounce and
ruffles. Both have elastic
at waist . ' r , :
fl9 Heath e r
D.DU bloom. reen, .
navy and rose. Change
able silk flounces in
contrasting colors. 34
to 38 length. Very spe
cial, unusual .values.
Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
4
'
All Sizes 14 to
1712 'and Plenty
Of Every Size
UNTRUE