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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1919)
3 COVENANT REVISION MEETS OPPOSITION Proposed Amendment Covering Monroe Doctrine May fee Taken Up Tonight. Paris. March 24. TJ. P.) An amend ment to the League of Nations covenant covering the Monroe doctrine, advocated by President Wilson and Ctolonel House, is expected to be presented at tonight's session ot the league commission. v The proposed amendment would pre vent any power from acquiring terri tory in, the western hemisphere by con quest, purchase, treaty or otherwise, unless the Americas consented. This article was reported today to be meeting with opposiUon from within the commission, especially by the Brit ish and French, who have extensive in terests iu the Americas. It could not be learned whether the president will at tempt to force through the amendment despite the opposition,, but it was be lieved he will strongly advocate its adop tion, inasmuch as it would remove much "of the ground for opposition in the United States. The Monroe doctrine proposal is held by some to mark a con siderable recession from Wilson's orig inal position, that the covenant would not be altered except in a minor way. The proposal for changes in the cov enant submitted by Senator King of Utah has not yet been officially com mented on. Japan's recommendation for an amendment providing racial equality was not presented . at Saturday's meeting. It may be reserved until the constitu tion is debated by the plenary session. Many of the delegates are understood to favor equality of nations, but not of na REEDSPORT FISH CO. BUYS OUT EXTENSIVE ELMORE INTERESTS Cannery, Storage Plant, Boats, Locations and Timber Land Included in Deal. Negotiations were closed in Portland today whereby the Reedsport Fish com pany of Reedsport, Or., acquired by purchase the extensive fishing interests of the Umpqua Packing company of Reedsport. The sellers were the Elmore interests, which were represented in the deal by F. H. Harridon of Astoria, one " ot the owners, and Attorney Thomas Tongue of Hillsboro. The buyers were represented by Warren Reed and Clyde Chase of the Reedsport Fish company and Attorney J. O. Watson of Roseburg. The purchase price is said to have been in excess of S75.000. The proper- - lies DOUKQb inciuuo a. Bttiiuuii uamici, -cold storage plant, fishing boats and equipment, locations, and 260 acres or timber land. The deal means much to the commer cial and Industrial future ot Reedsport, it is said. During the past year the Reedsport .Fish company has sent out by express 1.500,000 pounds of fresh fish. The sardine canning industry is also one of the chief assets of the com pany. The sardines are of the pilchard variety and are declared to be an excel lent fish. The Umpqua , Packing com pany has been enjoying a good business in the past and wlththe merging of the two properties under one ownership, business extensions which will mean distribution of large sums of money la and about Reedsport are assured. Extra Special Grand .12) At SeHoney's Beaotlful Dancing Acad emy, Mnrlark Hall, Twenty-third ana Washington, Tsesday evening, March 15. exhibition nxmcxma In new dances, fancy steps and beautiful stage dances will be given, and Mr- De Honey will give his latest $1 book on "Ball Room Etiquet," grace deportment, new dances, fancy steps and beautiful stage and classic dances, free to all at tending this affair. See the new Orien tal Fox Trot Aviation Walts and Allied Gavotte. See real dancers of. ability and experience, learn who you- should select as your instructor, secure my valuable book free. Extra large orchestra. Ad- mission, -Ladies 40c, Gentlemen 75c. Clip this out, remember date, tell your friends. XEW CLASSES FOB BEGI55ES8 Start Monday evening, March 24 " and Thursday evening. March 27. Advanced class starts Friday evening. March 28, 8 to II :30. One step, three step, fox trot, schottische and wait guaranteed in "8 lessons. Ladies $3, Gentlemen $5. Take one- or 4 lessons a week. Tickets are good until .used. This guarantee term is worth $15, 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. Learn the Olagle Fox Trot and ifew Jaza Steps We have large and select classes and the social feature f belonging to our Classes is wortn double the price. DIFFERENT FHOM OTHER.SCHOOL8 The Only School with a separate slep room and 10 extra teachers where back ward pupils receive special attention. The Only School teaching each lesson th entire evening, 8 to 11:30, where you receive the proper amount of practice. The Only School with a system where . you dance with dozens of different partners, teaching the gentlemen to lead and lady to follow correctly (the only way to become a practical dancer.) The Only School where each pupil receives a printed description at all dances free. We do not teach before dancing parties begin, or give short one hour lessons, and I conscientiously be lieve on lesson from its 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 refihed peo ple. Private lessons all hours. Lady and gentlemen instructors. - If you desire the uu....v v, ixiQ most beautiful stage dance, call afternoon or . ; " juuns my new classes or taking private lessons this week will re ceive my valuable book on dancing free. Avoid inferior teachers, learn from pro fessional dancers, who guarantee to teach you to dance- Phone Main 7656. Mail $1 for my valuable book On danc ing. Adv. . ... . Girl Strangles Her Baby; Father Killed In Battle Overseas " Accused of murdering her newly-born child. Rena Smith, 20 years old. Is under police surveilance at. her home, 122 Phil adelphia street, St. Johns, awaiting ac tion by the Multnomah county grand Jury. Coroner Earl Smith said the girl confessed to him that she strangled her babe, and hid the : body in a pile of boxes in her room until such time as she would be able to bury it. The body of the infant, a fully-developed and nor mal boy, was found by the coroner, and is now at the morgue. Betrayed by a soldier, who met death on the fields of France, she says, the girl hid her condition from everyone, in cluding her mother. She remained at her work in a St Johns cafeteria until Wednesday. Neighbors reported the case. At first the girl denied the crime, but when the body was brought out JTrom its hiding place she broke down. Because of the girl's condition she was left at her home. APPRAISERS FlGUR E ROBERTS ESTATE TO BE WORTH $630,037 Liberty Bonds, Cash and Realty Mortgages Make Up Bulk of Property. ? O LEARY JURY FAILS TO REACH VERDICT AND IS. DISMISSED Business Manager of .'Bull Freed but One Count Against Editor Prevents an Acquittal.! Inventory and appraisement k of the estate of Henry Roberts, deceased, one of the founders of the firm of Roberts Brothers, filed in the countysscourt this morning, discloses assets totaling $630, 037.20. Among the larger items are : Liberty bonds, $56.229 ; cash, $30,000 : real estate mortgages, $296,146.50 and stock In the Colas Investment company, $19,750. The remainder of the total is made up of real estate holdings. The appraisers were George E. Walker, W. G. Thompson and Ralph W. Hoyt. The estate of Gracia Moule, deceased, inventoried $8963.51 according Xo the re port of Appraisers C. W. DeGraff, John H. Burgard and E. H. Burgard. The assets consist of cash in a savings bank in Rochester, N. Y., $1973 ; cash In bank at Syracuse, $749 ; Liberty bonds, $350, and life insurance, $5691.51. EXTREME PARSIMONY ALLEGE!; Charges Hu&band Refused to Pay Household Expenses. Extreme parsimony is alleged in. the divorce of Catherine A. Murray f against Patrick Murray, whom she married in this city in August, .1915. He refuses to supply her with sufficient money, to fun the household, although posggsKsed of considerable means, Bhe declaims. Cruelty and neglect, on the part of Alice Molloy are charged by Walter F. Molloy. She refuses to live with him and to act the part of a mother to their young daughter, whom he has placed in the care of his sister. . , Orlan D. Thomas asks for a divorce from Mary Hasel Thomas, alleging, that she consorts with other men. They were married at Vancouver in 1916. Desertion is charged by Nora DuBey against Joseph R. DuBey whom she married at Westminster, B. C.,-April 20, 1916. He deserted her three months later, she says. She asks that her malden. name of Hannon be restored. SAILOR LED UP FOR. SENTENCE Judge Stapleton -Thinks Returning Service Men Need More' Help. R. A. Palmer, charged with, assault with intent to commit robbery, pleaded guilty before Presiding Judge Staple ton this morning. Passing sentence was reserved until this afternoon. . Palmer is charged with robbing Fred Markan, whom. It Is said, he lured to a room, in a downtown hotel and robbed . of a watch and $26. - ' Palmer enlisted in the navy In 1914. He sustained severe Injuries, which have incapacitated him from- work, he de clares. Judge Stapleton, In reserving his decision, commented that it was all very well to receive returned fighters with flags and hurrahs, give them one square meal and then turn them loose, but he for one would like to see something more substantial offered. GARBAGE COLLECTOR IS SUING . . i Wants Damages for' Collision With Street Car. A jury was drawn in Circuit Judge Gatens court this morning to try the damages suit of John Sauer against the Portland Railway, Light & Power com pany. Sauer, a garbage collector, al leges that on August 17. last, he was driving . westward on Bast Morrison street near Grand avenue when his wagon was struck by a street car throwing him out, injuring him severely and inflicting injuries on his horse from which It died subsequently He demands S3000 for in-turtoB tn kimu $560 for damages to his wagon, harness ana norse ana auu lor loss ot business. INJURED MAN DEMANDS $5790 Mike Dobradey Sues W. L. Deute as Result ot Collision. ' . avv u ia uci.ciiujf.lll. in & BUlt IOr $5790 begun before a jury in Circuit Judtre Gantenbeln's court th! In which Mike Dobradey demands that sum iur personal injuries received An tr ust 18. 1918, at West Park and Stark streets, when he Assert li waa imMiri from his motorcycle by an automobile arxven oy ueute wno, he says, was trav eling, at a high rate of speed.' and struck him without sounding any warning. He sustained a broken leg. Boy Injured by Auto .'" J. Richard Stoner. aged 13, of 762 Prescott street, , was slightly injured Sunday afternoon when an automobile driven by F. Laplante, 69 North Sixth street, crashed into and ruined the bi cycle on which the boy was riding near Union avenue and Broadway. ' Captain Harms will swear to 1 a complaint against La plants charging him with failure to lend aid In an accident. Two persons were slightly Injured Sunday to 27 automobile accidents reported to the police.' ; - Schooner Zampa ; Reported in Distress San Francisco.' March 24. TJ. P.) Tugs have been dispatched to search for the schooner Zampa of the Gulf Mail line, reported In distress 80 miles west of the Farallones. The Zampa is en route here from Apia, f The vessel was reported k by passing ships to be leaking; - New York, March 24. The Jury in the case ' of Jeremiah O'Leary and other - defendants, accused of . con spiracy to violate the espionage law through articles which appearea In Bull, reported to Judge A. N. Hand, In the federal district court Sunday, , that it had failed to reach an agreement ex cept in the case of only one defendant, Adolph Stern, business manager of the publication, who was acquitted. ' The jurymen reported they were for acquittal on four counts of the indict ment, submitted to them- for decision, but absolutely could not agree on the remaining count. Judge Hand then dis missed the jury. Release to Be Asked OXeary was returned to the Tombs for the night, and it is expected that application for bail will be made some time today. James W. Ob born, who con ducted the prosecution, refused to com ment on the possibility of another trial. The case, which attracted widespread interest owing to O'Leary's flight to the west where he was apprehended, and his vigorous defense, has lasted for eight weeks. The jury had been out for approximately 56 hours, considerably longer than the usual time allowed to a federal Jury to reach a decision. The defendants with O'Leary and Stern were "Bull," of which O'Leary had been the editor, and the American Truth society. or wnicn tie had been president. The count on which the jurymen failed to agree was No. 7. This count, with Nos. 3 and 5, dealt with the crime of at tempting to cause Insubordination, mu tiny, disloyalty or refusal of military amy Dy publication of articles in "Bull magazine. . No. 1 referred to 'the October issue while No. 3 referred to that of August io uiai oi oepiemoer. Poll Is Taken When the Jury came into the court room and reported inability to agree. Judge Hand was just about to dismiss It when Arthur O'Leary. counsel for his brother, asked for a poll of the men, saying there might be a decision on some counts and disagreements on others. This was done and the fore man of the jury, Ernest M. Hunter, an nounced that counts Nos. 1 and 2 had been eliminated. He said there had been no agreement on Nos. 3, 5 and 7, but shortly after said the whole divi sion was on No. 7 alone. Counts Nos. 4, 6 and 8 had been eliminated by the court. According to report the Jurymen stood 7 to 5 for acquittal on all counts. Employment Office Connects Soldiers With 16,322 Jobs Washington, March 24. Returns from employers show that 16,322 soldiers were placed In jobs last week hrough the in strumentality of the United States em ployment service. Exactly 20,255 filed applications for places and 17,118 were referred to positions. Director General Densmore of the em ployment service received word by cable Sundayhat the service Is organising a staff In Trance for putting the soldiers in touch with a job before he -embarks for home. To combat the enforced retrenchment of the employment service in reducing their force from 4200 to 400 employes, owing to the failure of congress to ap propriate money, a new . campaign in behalf of the sailors and soldiers was launched today. GERMANS INTO T RUSSIAN ALLIANCE Dr. Ranzau, Foreign Minister, Prepares to Send Delegate to Moscow. VILLISTAS MAY BE HUNTED FROM AIR Use of American Planes Proposed in Attempt to Restore Order on Mexican Border. Zurich, March 24. (L N. S.) Dr. Rantzau, the German foreign minister, is preparing to send Karl Koutsky to Moscow to negotiate with the Bolshe vik!, said a dispatch from Berlin today. Geofge Dernberg, writing in the Ber liner Tageblatt, says : "If we are to hope for security and for continued existence it will not come from, the west. Germany must turn her gaze to the east, where she will -find more understanding of her vital needs than if she should resign to dishonor and finally, become the entente's sol diers against the east." Reds Win Near Black Sea London, March 24. (U. P.) Further successes by the Bolshevik! in the Black Sea region were reported in the official communique received from Moscow to day. The statement said the Bolshevik ar- miaai ilrnva thn allies hark in disorder ' between Voznessensk and Odessa, de i feating an entire division. On the Arch i angel front the dispatch said an allied outpost was captured. Buys Liquor, Then Tahkles With Law Saying that his brothers required a little liquor to combat the cold while working near Dee. Anton Despoaich pleaded guilty in. the federal court thfs morning to a charge of causing liquor to be shipped info Oregfcn, and waB. Ben-' tenced by Judge' Bean, to serve 90 days in the Multnomah county Jail. Despoaich was arrested Friday by federal officers. Who claim he hfd 47 pints of whiskey in his possession. It, was' for his brothers at Dee, he said. - ' Move Highly Significant London, March 24. (I. N. S.) The announcement In Berlin that Karl Kaut sky probably will be sent to Moscow to cdnfer with the Bolshevik government Is regarded by the Evening News today as a "development of the gravest impor tance." Kautsky was formerly German under-foreign secretary. Strike Set for April 1 Cologne. March 23. (I. N. S.) Via London, March 24. (I, N. a) The Spar ticans have set April 1 as the date of a general strike in Westphalia. Miners and steel workers at Essen ase demand ing a four and one half hour day. Schuebel Is Named Land Board Counsel ' Salem, March 24. The state land board today appointed Chris Schuebel of Oregon .City as state land attorney for Clackamas county, to succeed Senator W. A. Dlmlck, who recently died. Sl4 I TMJnd;VJMrft 0W 4he Seventh- I Mud Powell .Will Play For You At Any Time - jTi' Nk. You will not be depend . ent upon annual concerts (delightful as they are) such as the one to be held . at the ' Heilife tomorrow night. You can have your favorite, music flayed whenever youf desire in your own home and for your own friends wnenever you cnoose if you own a VICTROLA . Not' only one artist but all of them the world's best and not only thrjse but the most pleasing dance music whenever you like. We have Victrolas in all. sizes and all are- sold on con venient terms. ' COME IN AND HEAR ANY OF THESE RECORDS By Maud Powell MarU (with String ' Quartet ' and Harp). (Schubert). Barcarole aTalaa of Hoffman (Offenbach). . Bee. The (Schubert) (2) Xla- ute Walts (Chopin). Caprice (Opus 81. No. X) (Osarew). Capriccio Tab ' (Walts Caprice, ' - Op.-7) (Wieniawaki). a .. CaTatina (Opus 85, No. 8) (Joachim Ball) . Concerto, No. 7, In G Andante Tranqniuo ; 2d iioTement (de : , Beriot). i Cyrne. La (The 8 wan) ?: (Ssist- ftaensf. Ciarda Helre Rati (Hubay) . Deep Rirer Negro Melodj (Col- eridae-Taylor) . Dixie (Unaccompanied) (Den Eaa- - . met). Fifth Nocturne (Leybech). Finale from E minor Concerto, Opua 04 (Mendelaaohn). Garotte Micnon (Thoraaa-Sara--. sate). ' . ' Gondoliers (Boat - Sonc) (Ixnia Victor tiaar). . Guitarrero (Drdla). Hare Pity.- Sweet Eye Air " - (Antonio Tenaaiia). - Hejre Kati Czardaa (Hubay). Koi Nidrei (Opua 47) (Brach). Lro (Air from "Xeraea") (Or- 7 chestra accompaniment) (Handel) . Lara (Melody - from the opera ; ; "Xerxea") (Uaadel). . . - . - . Music Floor, m;rtiDij!u,ht b' Mazurka (Opua 26) (A. Zar- aycki). Mejodl Air from "Orpheo" (Chriatoph Gtack). - ' W-ta MiT. No. 1 Minuet in O. No. 3 (arr. by foweU) (Beethoen). 7 S-7n " 8hQre Iri Beel) - (Settinr by Percy Grainier. Victor Herbert) . Polish Dance Kniawiak 2d Ma-" atirka (WienUwaki). , vS.uxmPe).(PU (Henrf ?Op2)f?W N- 2 Salut d'amour (Loyea Greetias) (Opus 12) (dear). Sereneta (Opua 15, No. 1) (MosakowsU) . ' ?1"r Thlada Amon th Gold (TranaeripUon) h. P. Danka). Slavonic Cradle Sonc Bereeuaa Blare (Opua 11) (Nernda). P-, PtJ?ck' !ay (Bouquet Amer- icaine. Opua S3 ( Vieuxtemps) . ""i.01 Intermeeao (Meditation Be- lltieuse) (Uaaaenet). To.8princ (Opua 43. So. 6) (Orie) . 7 - WUl-o -the-Wbp "Farfalla (Sm ile Sauret). . . Zigeuuerweiaen (Opua 20) Gyp- ay Dance) . (de Sanaate), , vl The Seventh. . El Paso. March 24. (TJ. P.) Report ed killing of five Mexican cattle rustlers by United States cavalrymen, who chased the bandits miles into Mexico southeast of here, was In line with a new movement today for pacification of the border country. - Use of American airplane squadrons to locate the Mexican bandits Is the leading: feature of a proposed increased border guard. Inability of the Carranza government to prevent border raids on American ranches was pointed to as the result of the reported American pursuit below Ruldosa. - Also, strong denials have been received of the Carranrlsta claim that the bandit chiefs, Lopez. Vega. Holquln and Hipolita Villa, were killed by fed eral troops in Mexico. Prominent Spanish-Americans In New Mexico are reported to be backing the movement to send American military airplanes to hunt " the VlUistas In the mountains and alkali , plains of Chihua hua. Bombing from the air is a possi bility. . This proposal for-4 open military cooperation with the Carranza govern ment is said to be awaiting the return of President Wilson to' Washington, when It will be suggested that a special American commission be appointed to take up this and other subjects with Carranza. Governor Larrasolo is be ing urged as head of this commission. MEMBERSHIP DRV E STARTS TOMORROW Chamber of Commerce ;to "Kick Off" Campaign at Big Din ner Tonight, Marked enthusiasm Is being shown in the Chamber of Commerce drive for 1000 additional,. members, which begins Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. Letters from business men who have agreed to act as volunteer: workers continue to pour into membership headquarters and several score of members have been se cured, even before the drive has started. Instructions to the workers will be given out at the "kick-off dinner to be given in the Chamber of Commerce -dining room tonight. F. K. Andrews and T. H. McAUls will be on duty at the Cham ber of Commerce from 9 a. m. to 1 p, m. each day of the drive and George Miller, the membership secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, will be on duty throughout the entire three days ot the drive. Instructions, which will be given to each -worker tonight, ask that on each of the three days, the workers should report at 9 a. m. They will work the territory to which they ate assigned, In pairs and will canvass their district thoroughly. Some particular prospects will be solicited by a special committee known as the Flying Squadron and this organization will "also go over prospects which the original workers are unable to sign up. r.v...' W- Bach noon the workers will meet at the Chamber, of Commerce and in the evening their reports will - be complied for the day, each committee being cred ited, with the number of memberships obtained The teams will work on a competitive basis. . - - Struck by. Automobile Isaac Bacus, 65 years old, was struck by an automobile driven by Robert A. Hume, 42?H Alder street, at 1 o'clock this afternoon as he was crossing Second street between . Burnslde and Ankeny. His (ace was severely cut and he was taken to (he emergency hospital. Traf fic officers put no blame for the acci Cent on Hume. TWO SHIPS SUNK; CREWS ARE SAVED Kitsap,7 Built at North Bend, Col lides Witfr Warlele Off Hawaiian Group. San Francisco. March 84. I. N. S.) According to cable advices received to day by the marine department of the Chamber of Commerce, the schooner Kitsap, bound 'from Honolulu - to Fort Townsend, and the steamer Wa'llele, col Uded off the Island of Maul, In the Ha waiian group, and both sank. The crews of both vessels were saved. The schooner Kitsap, formerly the barktntlne Gardiner City, was built at North Bend. Or., in 1889. The steamer Wallele was built at Fair haven. Cal., in 1904. ; The Kitsap Is an old-time vessel, and for many years was owned and operated by the, Port Blakely Mill company, and has been engaged In the transpacific lumber trade. It Is reported that the ship changed hands recently. X i New Pictorial Patterns For May Are In Suptnaw Go. C'MetxKandisa of C-J Merit Only" Althe New . Victor Records A re Ready Here Defender Sheets Low Priced! 100 Tub Silk Petticoats Sale Tuesday Only $2.50 Fancy buying fine tub silk petticoats the silk that may be washed like cotton and yet retains its silky lustre always. Fashioned on the new narrow lines that conform with the spring silhouette, with deep flounce adorned with rows of pin tucking and finished at the bottom with a small ruffle. In the colors that are most in demand white, flesh, tea rose, wistaria. League blue and emerald. They are wonderfully special at $2.50. Third Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. IP As Sketched Again New' Hats $7.50 -iGeorgette- faced tailored hats medium and large shapes that are decidedly smart; -Flower or feather trimmed hats for dress show the new straw braid. Big drooping sport hats of lovely shiny basket weave straw are unusually " becom ing. There are hats for every type and for every occasion in this gronp at $7.50. Third Floor, Ulpman, Wolfe & Co. Odds ofSilkand Wool Dress Goods $2.50 These are silk ahd wool mixed fab rics in a light but firmly woven tex ture, and are in great demand for spring wear. In such wanted colors as Reseda, green, wistaria, old rose, sand, tan. Heliotrope, navy, peacock. Cop en, cream and black. This is a very worth while value and should be inves tigated. Second" Floor. Lipman, Wolfe & Co. In the Domestic Sale In Progress Here A bfg, outstanding value in a .whole section of remarkable values are these famous Defender sheets. Made with out seams and of a good quality sheet ing.; Size 72x90 $1.40 Size 72x99. . . . ...$1.50 Size 81x90......... $1.50 Size 81x99.... $1.60 Size 81x108 $1.70 Full Size Crochet Bed Spreads-$3.50 Her'et Is another value- hemmed crochet bed spreads In a splendid quality, free from dressing, in a variety of neat patterns for only S3J0.t A 45-Inch Mercerized Batiste , Special 39c Yard This is a delightfully sheer fabric that dis cerning women demand for fine lingerie and infants' wear. A beautiful finish that with stands much laundering. Second -Floor, Lipman, Wolfe 8c Co. New Kimonos Of Fine Cotton Crepe at $1.95, $2.45, $3.50 -The Fourth Floor stocks are replete with the new and these ' pretty kimonos are but a few of the many attractions here. AT 81.95 Long kimonos of good quality Serpentine crepe. High waist, flowing sleeves.. Plain colors. S2.45 Two els breakfast AT model coat style and looser nowing errecta. in colors. Serpentine crepe. AT S3.50 Flow ered crepe In break fast coat styles charming models that are quite new. And at 85 there are klmonas in the lovely silky Canton crepe In Cell blue, maize, Copen. ' sc." Fourth Floor, Lipman, Wolfe St Co. As Sketched A Sale -Of Stand Swing Frames At 98c and $ 1.48 Sensation after sensation have we created with pur remarkable sales of frames during the past few months now here is another one: . AT 98c ;Mahogany and walnut finish with inlay some with ornate top's. Sizes 6x8. 6x9. 8xt0. AT SI. 48 Antique gold in handsome carved designs. In all sizes from 5x7 to 8x10 inches. i t The frames at both prices are fitted complete with glass and back. While in the department, visit the Picture Galleries there are many things of interest. r Sixth Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. ML As Sketched Buy the J Corset First A well fitting cor- , : set Is the t oundaUon for any costume. And with a spring model of the Modart Front Lacing Corset it Is a simple matter to obtain a fashionable silhouette. ' Modarts - are sold here exclusively. Fourth Floor, Lipman, Wolfe ie Co. No. 1 Heavy Galvanized Wash Tubs $1.00 This la your opportunity to purchase one of these desirable wash tubs at less than half the regular price. Drop handles, smooth finish. None sent CrO. D. No phone orders filled. Splint Clothe Baskets, 89cj Of substantial splint wood, with reinforced bot torn. 30 inches long by 18 inches wide. Heavy Mop Sticks, 19c Regulation household slse strong spring catch and coppered head. Strong and well made. As Sketched : Hundreds of unadvertlsed specials in the Economy Basement. Household Efficiency Section, Lipman, Wolfe es Co. Lovely. New Philippine Underthings Exquisite, hand embroi dered Philippine undergar ments just in. i Lovely Gowns and Chemise at $2.95 . . - Soft fine nainsook ex quisitely embroidered in dif ferent designs. Dainty Gowns and Envelopes at $4.45 " Several. models, and many ' designs of embroidery. Yoke effects. Envelopes and Gowns ' at $5.45, $6.45, $6.95, $7J95 .-Several beautifully embroi 'lered designs. The gowns are sleeveless or have kimono sleeves. Of the finest qual , Ity. Fourth Floor. Lipman. Wolfe & Co. This Store Uses No Comparative Prices- They Are Misleading and Often Untrue