Ux OKj-UOh bUiDv juUiaAL,, vOsHLAli L, bUMDAY luUiiwinCi, bJcJAi.iixi 14, laly.
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AGAIN
PROVES
LUCKY NUmBER FOR
s mm
: l j ri.i n j
; From People of . Puget Sound
Most Enthusiastic of His Trip.
(gives republicans credit
Says Leaders of Opposition Party
Were Among the First to Ad
vocate a League of Nations.
By Jay Jerome Williams
; Seattle. Sept. 13. The Pacific
coast today grave President Wilson a
J great welcome.
J "Thirteen" is his lucky number.
and it surely eerved him in good
J stead on this date. Thousands of
; people crowded the streets of this
city this afternoon and- Tacoma this
f morning, to catch a glimpse of the
1 president; and the cheers they gave
thim were the most prolonged and
. enthusiastic of the trip.
Once more the president touched on
i politics In driving hhme his Hrpiuments
on behalf of peace treaty and the League
KEY TO AUDITORIUM SEATING PLAN
1
of Nations. He charged that "Party
) passion" had actuated some men in the
t fight agalnat the league and he ex-
' pressed the hope that no one who heard
j him wouid "Determine his opinion with
Vthe thought that there is an election
in 1320."
f. "I am saying tliese thinps," he de
clared, "because I want to read the
t riot act to anyone who tries to lntrodtce
politics in this matter."
GIVES 0PP05ETS CREDIT
The president also made a new de
fparture in his speechmaking. He dls-
associated himself from the chief lead
' ership fn the fight for the league and
( gave credit to Its other sponsers. calling
Ithem by name for the first time on the
vtrlp.
He mentioned" former President Taft
r and George W. Wlekersham, who was
: attorney general under Taft. He said
that Mr. Wlckersham had gone to Paris
as an avowed opponent of the league
ide and that before he left he was
t"ansoiuteiy converted to it.
' "I need not tell you the conspicuously
.line worK Mr. Taft Is doinu in the
. same cause," added the president
This was a grand and glorious day
for the president. He found Seattle
"crowded to the guards" and the streets
ablaze with a riot of color. The fleet is
;Tiere and this afternoon he reviewed It.
;Ol'X8 BOOM WELCOME
; At Tacoma he was welcomed into the
jtown to the tune of t salute of 21 guns
; fired from the armory, where he spoke,
iand whose deep throated roars shattered
windows for blocks around.
I When the presidential party drew Into
Tacoma. it looked as though the presi
dent had fallen heir to another frosty
reception. Few people were at the sta-
tlon. few were on the streets. The
party was taken for a long motor ride
jand then a descent- was begun from the
thill that forms the crest of the city.
Suddenly the president's car was shot
lnto an open space and Tacoma unfolded
',one of the most impressive spectacles
of the journey.
. .An immense concrete stadium, set in
a natural ampitheatre of hills lay be
fore him and In it stood nearly 30,000
persons.. The majority of them were
I school children bearing flags, and the
;cry of welcome they gave Mr. and Mrs.
1 Wilson boomed against the neighboring
) iiuiHiues anu carried its echo far out
j over the hazy waters of Puget Sound.
A band blared forth the national an
, them and "The Star Spangled Banner"
was sung with religious fervor by the
(Immense assemblage.
! TALKS TO CHILDREN
The president appeared much affected
'as he stood with bared head and later
Received a parchment prayer of thanks
from a little Polish girl who darted from
the crowd.
; He mounted the grandstand and made
a short speech.
t "My fellow countrymen," he declared,
"we are making decisions now which
-.mean much nvorc to the school children
; than they mean to os."
" Tacoma's greeting must have warmed
tthe president's heart, for 'he "unllm
bered" berore his audience to a new ex
tent, told funny stories and appeared to
i enjoy every minute of this fulsome day.
t There was one humorous feature of the
;day which emphasized the president's
& Second St
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Latest Development in Dispute
Between Italy and Jugo-Slavia
Over Adriatic Possessions.
Rome. Sept. 13. (I. N. S.) Ga
brielle D'Annunzio, former aviator In
the Italian naval air service, has ar
rived at' Flume at the head of armed
bands of men, It was officially an
nounced here today. The govern
ment is taking energetic steps to
check any rash movement.
(The move to occupy Fiume with
armed troops is the latest development
in the dispute between Italy and Jugo
slavia involving the possession of
Adriatic territory. D'Annunzio was
one of the leaders of the war party In
Italy before that country entered the
conflict and it was largely through
the efforts of a group of fiery orators,
headed by him, that the nation joined
the entente in arms.)
federal Managed 1 y
' Eailroads Report
Profit for July
Washington, Sept. 13 (TJ. P.)-rFor
the first time since 1918, the railways
under government contrdl showed a
profit Instead of a deficit in July,' ac
cording to the final report for tjiat
month, issued today by the railroad ad
ministration. The profit, which was $3.S1,50I, was
Indicated last week In the preliminary
report. The report covers 232.004 miles
of road, or 97 per cent of the mileage
federally operated.
Marriage Licenses
Vancouver, Wash.. Sept. 13. Marriage
licenses were Issued to the following
couples Friday: O, B. Olinger, leglt
and H. Fleming, legal, Oregon City ;
Floyd A. Lyle, 24, Pullman,' and Angle
A. Lacklin, 22, Vancouver ; Lars Nor
qulst, 9, and Sophia Ranning, 25, port
land ; William L. Jennings, 39, and Mrs,
Rose Burke, legal. Portland ; James M.
Wheeler. 2S. Hemptsead, N. Y.. and Mar
garita E. Copman, 26, Billings, Mont. ;
Richard A. Sanders. 19, and Amy
Procbstel, 18. Brownsville, ; Laurance L
McCutcheon. 3n, and Clara M. Mulkey,
legal, Portland.
Great Northern Sails
With Siberian Troops
San Francisco. Sept. 13 (U. P.) The
Vnited State." transport Great Northern
left here today with 1100 officers and
men for Vladivostok. The troops will
replica draft men in th Siberian cam-
palgn. Most of the men already have
Mtn srvio In Siberia. . -.
Japan Hopes America '
Will Ratify Treaty
And Shantung Clause
New York. Sept. 13. (U. P.) Th
people of Japan hope America will ratify
the peace treaty, including the Shantung
clause, Baron S. Goto, minister of for
eign affairs In the Terauchi cabinet,
said today. He added that If America
does not ratify the treaty, he believes
the Japanese public would hp opposed
to ratification by their own government.
Goto arrived in America today on the
liner Aquitanla. He had bfen In Ku
rogfi studying economic conditions.
EAiiiiiiimiiiiiitiimiiiiim
On Own Responsibility
Paris. Sept. 13. (I. N. S.) Headed
by Gabrielle D'Annunzio, famous poet
soldier, detachments of Italian grene
diers have marched on Fiume with a
view to occupying the town, according
to advica from Rome today. The dis
patches indicated that the troops and
their leader had acted on their own
responsibility. The Italian govern
ment has ordered all demonstrations to
stop and is making an inquiry
THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS
BECAUSE IT SELLS FOR CASH"
iiiiuuMiiimiiimiiiimiiiLi
Third
St.
r
Holders or tickels for The Auditorium Monday night should observe provisions for admittance, as different
colored tickets are honored only at designated entrances. For example, diagram shows that red tickets
will be honored only at main entrance on Third street. The green tickels are good for standing room only
and must be presented at the Clay street entrance. While tickets are good for standing room only with
entrance on the Market street side of the building. Holders of blue stage tickets will be adhnitted
through the north stage entrance on Second street, while yellow stage tickets will admit only at the
south stage entrance on Second. Ropes, as indicated on the chart, show how to gain access to dhe va
rious entrances.
if it's a name and not a description."
To explain the difficulty of getting
away with the truth, the president told
another story- He told how a distin
guished South Carolina lawyer, a gen
tleman of the old school, waS' "cussed
out" by his client when the latter's
case was decided against him. He
whaled the lawyer with any number of
epithets, all of which he took in silence.
Finally he called his attorney a federal
ist and the other promptly knocked him
down.
"Well, why did you knock him down
for that?" asked one of the attorney's
friend. "He said worse things."
"Yes," said the lawyer, according to
the president, "but damn him, that was
the truth."
happy state of mind better than ever
before.
It has been his custom in speaking of
the League of Nations to explain It In
the language of the insurance agent.
Several days ago he mentioned it as a
10 per cent insurance against war. In
another speech he termed it a , 50 per
cent insurance, a little later It wag a
90 per cent insurance, then a 93 per cent
insurance, and today he had this to say
about it :
"It is' a 98 per cent insurance against
war."
TSES AD SLOGAN
He went even further than this. He
appropriated the advertising slogan of
a. well known insurance concern and
termed the league "as strong as the rock
of Gibraltar."
The president went direct to the Arm
ory from the Stadium and found the
door through which he and his party
were to enter, locked and bolted.
"First time in my life I ever knew a
president to be locked out of any place,"
said a man in the crowd.
"It isn't natural after the welcome
we gave you," shouted another.
The president laughed at these sallies
and laughed again when the key to
the door was finally produced.
He presented his argument for the
treaty today in slightly different fash
ion. He began by reading the conclud
ing paragraph of his message to con
gress which brought about America's
entrance into the war.
"That is what we started out on," he
said. "Shall we now falter?"
There were cries of 'Xo, no."
PICTURES COST OF WAR
Then he told of the cost of the war
In lives and dollars. He read the fig
ures slowly and distinctly, and explained
that every minute of the struggle cost
the United States 1,000.000 an hour
night and day. The total deaths, he
said, were 7,450,000. or more than the
deaths in every war which occurred
from 1793 to 1916.
"These are terrible facts," he con
tinued. "I came out to ascertain wheth
er or not the country has forgotten them
and I have found that it has not. The
country, has not forgotten them and it
will never permit any men, standing in
the way of the fulfillment of our
pledges, to forget them."
"Strong as the rock of Gibraltar" was
not the only advertising catchline the
president used. He declared that the
treaty without the covenant would be
like a "house of cards." He also played
up the emotional appeal he has been
In his last few speeches and
making
said :
TELLS SOME JOKES
"I look at the little children along the
way with almost tears in my eyes be
cause I feel that my mission is to save
them." 'He explained that the Mqntana
lads had called him Woody." and, by
the way, he said, "I don't object to that
S. A H. Green Stamps for cash. Hol
man Fuel Co., Main 852, A-3353. Block
wood, short slabwood. Rock Springs
and Utah coal, sawdust. Adv.
Standard Hemstitching
Button Shop
Hemstitching 10c a Yard
FOR THUHSDAY, FRIDAY ONLY
20BV'j ALISKY BLDG., 3d nd MQRRI8QH 8U.
We Are Opening the Fall Season
With New. Low-Level Prices I
I No one can foretell whether prices will go higher, but we 5
are going to give our patrons the immediate benefit of every
cost reduction we secured by careful buying after a thorough
search in the best markets for the leading makes of depend-
able quality merchandise. 5
Note the New StylingThe Low Pricing The High Qualities
DotiT: Fail to Attend Our Special Showing of
Fashionable Fabrics for Fall
Wearing
J You wijl be delighted with the richness of texture of these 5
new fall materials, in which quality predominates even in eaen
single thread. They represent the perfect production of the
finest American looms and not the least of their desirability is 5
the reasonable prices. E
1 Here Are Miles and Miles of Beautiful Silks 1
Yard Wide Messalines ,at $2.00 Yd.
C A matchless value in a fine high-grade silk
of extra weight and beautiful finish. Conies
3G inches wide and shown in more than a
hundred different shades.
Yard Wide Taffetas at $2.0Q rd.
CJ A quality that cannot be duplicated else
where at the above price. Comes in a rich
Swiss finish, is 3 inches wide and shown in
40 different shades.
i
At Social Functions
i nis ran ana Winter
Diamonds
and
Diamond Jewelry
will be worn in greater profusion than ever before.
The demand for diamonds in the past year has been
unprecedented.
We have anticipated this demand and have collect
ed from every possible source an assortment of flaw
less gems in all sizes and at all prices.
Before you buy jewelry think how important it is
to have behind your purchase an institution whose
integrity has been unquestioned for over half a cen
tury. You are cordially invited to call and inspect the
beautiful designs recently' received.
A. & C. Feldenheimer
Jewelers Silversmiths Opticians
Washington Street at Park
Established 1868
p
A D VICE from one whose
ljl competence comes through
the selling of, clothes
If the clothes you are wearing, or
those you have hanging in the closet at
home, can be cleaned, patched and
pressed without detriment to your good
appearance,wear them !
Clothes are high in price; you owe it .
to yourself to get all the service from
them that you can. Not to the extent
of being shabby, but within reason. A
patched garment is not a disgrace it
is frequently evidence of thrift and
economy !
If you must buy clothes, I have clothes to sell.
I believe that you will be best served here,
because I sell my clothes as moderately as quality,
will permit; my label, too, which appears on
every garment, is an insurance policy which
guarantees satisfactory service or your money
back. You take no chances with clothes like
these.
Don't buy unless you must, but if you do
buy, buy quality.
Suits and Overcoats
$25 to $60 .
The Main Floor for Men
The Second Floor for Young Men
ID
Unas
en
ssmmmJLsW
Lustrous Black Silks at $1.98 a Yard
S Silks that are always fashionable and in great demand this season. Our showing is sec- S
E ond to none. All the good weaves and" weights are included Swiss Finished Taffeta, Peau
De Cygne, Paillette De Soie, Messalincs, etc. All underpriced for this sale at $1.98 a yard. E
1 Three Special Offerings in Woolen Fabrics
All-wool Velours at $4.00 Yd. AJl-wool Plaids at $2.00 Yd.
S New 50-inch All-Wool Velours in a full
range of staple and new colors a fine fabric
of perfect weave and beautiful finish. Strict
ly a high-class material.
CJ New 42-inch All-Wool Plaid Fabrics in
seasonable weight and a full showing of the
best color combinations. Particularly attrac
tive are those in dark shades.
1 New 54-Inch All-Wool Block Checks at $4.50 Yd.
5 J Clever colorings and designs in the extremely fashionable bloVk checks. An all-woo! fab-
ric, full 54 inches wide. Specially underpriced at 4.50 a yard. ,
I Wool -Finish Blankets
I At $3.95 Pair
J At this special price we place on special sale a fine lot of
wool-finish Cotton Blankets in pretty plaid styles. They
come ribbon bound, and GG by SO inches.
1 Indian Auto Robes at $8.95
CJI Fine Wool Indian Robes, especially desirable for auto
use. They come in standard size and in an extensive variety
of patterns and colorings.
I Three-Pound Cotton Batts $1.98
1$ Pure White Cotton Batts, made in one pir-ce and with
wool process finish. They are ' pounds in weight and 72x84
inches.
Fashionable
SHOES
For Women
At $6 DO to $12.00 Pr.
fl The most popular new Fall anj
Winter styles in black, beaver,
brown, field mouse, etc. a per
fect fit guaranteed and rrices to
suit all.
For Men
At $450 to $750 Pr.
H Good heavy work Shoes in tan
leather, Blucher styles with
heavy sole shoes that will K've
Ion jf service.
New Waists
$5.95 to $20
One of the most important fea
tures in our displays of new Fall
Fashions is the attractive array
of New Waists and Blouses.
Georgette and
Heavy Crepe de Chine
are the favored fabrics styles
are beautiful and all sizes are
here.
The New Fall Suits
in Smarter Styles
At Prices That Range Moderately From
$20 Up to $125
I The nattier effects in these new Suits for Autumn
caused partly by .the more becoming fitness of the coat,
due to the variation in length, are amplified by the beauty
and elaborateness of the use of braided ornamentations as
well as new effects in the use of buttons.
Three Distinct and Popular
Styles Are The Strictly Tail
ored Suits Blouse Suits, Chic
and Useful, and Attractively
Fur-Trimmed Models .
3 Other exclusive styles in the semi-fitted coat suits, in
wh'ich the coat falls to the knee. - Some are trimmed with
fur at collar, cuffs and pockets. Others have large old
pockets, are trimmed in silk braids, in flat, round and
tape braids. Come and see them.
Store Closes
at 5:30 P. M.
Store -Opens
at 8:30 A.M.
Saturdays
at 9 A. M.
i eta jjt. r
rrison Street at
Saturdays
at 6 P. M.
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
I IIIIt1llIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlIIIUlII1IIIIIlIIIllIlIIl Mill I II1II1II III1 1111 1 1 IlMllIIIIIItllllllltlllliy
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