The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 09, 1920, Image 3

The Oregon daily journal., September 09, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1920)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextA THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 9,1 1920. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON r 3 IRRIGATION DELAY TO AID RAILROADS Salem. Sept. 9. State Engineer Percy A. Cupper takes issue with Howard Elliott, president of the Art Premium List For Fair Exhibit Is Drawing Attention Attention of all artists of Multnomah county la this year called to the premium list of the art department of the county fair which wil take place In Oresham October 4-9. The Hat has been carefully revised and many new subjects have been added and especial attention will be given to premiums In poster work. A prise of 5 will be given for the best decorative subject pertaining; to Multno- Northern Pacific railroad, on ma man county rair and. also, a prise or , ; . . . j..ftnm.nt of 1 l'e amount will be given for the beet statement that the development " poster on any subject Prises of 12 each MIMIC: BATTLE BY LEGION T MEN HRILLS CllS irria-atlon projects should be held In abeyance pending; the shaping of j the transportation' ' facilities to handle additional crops. "It ha. taken nianr years- to -pat Ir rigation development on Its present reasonably satisfactory basis so that it " to attractive ' as a business enter prise." declares Cftper. adding; that "it Is to be hoped thM it will to forward rtsardlesa of what must certainly be a temporary shortage of cars and track age, which wlU doubtless be cured be fore any large Increase in tonnage re sults from Irrigation." . In questioning the wisdom of Em ott's statement. Cupper calls attention to the fact that "the irrigation project that Is begun todav will not produce a crop until 1922, and the larger projects 192J or 1924." It EL AT WOULD INJURE "Even after completion only a small rcer cent of the total area can be brought, under immediate production." Cupper states. "It requires many years to get a development program under way. We can hardly afford to lose our momentum by a suppression of our acti vity nn account of a car shortage or, to put it In broader terms, the inability of our transportation system for any reason whatsoever to keep pace with its innniin. TViere have been Instances in Oregon where It seemed necessary to before we grot railroad at all. "Oregon now has about 1,000,000 acres under Irrigation and a similar acreage of unirrieated land included in well or ganlzed projects and there will be very little Increased tonnnse irom mese nun Irlgated lands before the railroad have time to equip themselves for handling or overcoming some of the difficulty by balancing the tonnage east and west through western industrial development. CONDITIONS SHOCID GOVERN "It Is generally recognised that the present conditions are unfavorable for extensive construction. Irrigation bonds must be sold at a heavy discount and construction costs are high. However. if the present price of farm products Is equally high and the danger of present construction lies In the fact that farm produce may fall far below Its present level, while nothing can change the cost of a project after It has been con r.tructed. and if low priced produce must pay for a high priced project the strain mav become too great "Kor this reason Irrigation develop ment should proceed with great caution and only those projects which are well able to stand a reversal of conditions should be undertaken but all feasible projects should be shaped up. so as to be prepared to take advantage of tfce ODDortune time for construction, wnicn , Is certain to come." will be given to children, under 15 years. for the best decorative (a) cut paper poster, (b) water color poster. To this department has, also, been added the art crafts, hand wrought copper or brass. basketry, modeling and designing:, rne superintendent of the department Is Mrs. U. O. Smith... Troutdale. who will give further Information regarding the de partment and the attractive premiums offered. MING 10 LEAVE 10 ARE KILLED 1 History of Year's Operations Issued' ByLoggers'Legion How the 'Tour" L's." the Loyal Le gion of Loggers and Lumbermen, es tablishes the conditions for the entire lumber Industry of the Pacific North west and casta its influence over the neighboring territory of Montana, and California. Is graphically related tn the With over 3000 persons In attend ance, the spectacle staged by Port land Post Not 1, American Legion, at Vaughan street baseball park Wednesday night. "The Battle of the Argonne'' was a success from every standpoint, financially and otherwise. Fully as many other people sought IRISH OUTBREAKS Dublin. Sept. 9. (I. N. S.) Con stable Krum was shot dead today at the Galway railway station after he had killed three assailants and wounded two. At Cocarlow patrol was am bushed by unidentified assailants and two constables were killed. Wholesale military raids are re ported from Londonderry. M'SWIXKY GROWS WEAKER; HIS LIMBS BECOME NUMB London. Sept. 9. (U. P.) Lord Mayor MacSwiney was much weaker today. the twenty-eighth day of his hunger strike, according to a bulletin at Sinn Fein headquarters here. points of vantage outside the grounds, thronging the hillsides of Willamette Heights, to view the fireworks display, which was said to be the best ever given in Portland. - Captain Victor Vernon. general man ager of the Oregon, Washington & Idaho Airplane compmiy. flew over the scene of the mimic battle in an Illuminated airplane that was seen for miles. SIONAL8 FLARED From the wing tips of the plane bril liant signal flares burned, and these were, targets for the bombs fired from the ground in simulation of the anti aircraft tactics carried on during the recent-war. The American Legion band made Its first apparance in a concert preceding the display. The band was led by Philip Hicks, who heads the Fifth Regiment Oregon National Guard band, and con sisted of 85 well-trained musicians. They played an hour's concert of classical and popular music. The band is to be a permanent musical organization in Port land, and in Its first concert made an excellent showing. The battle scene was the big feature of the evening. Opposing sides advanced upon each other and a. trench raid took place, all illuminated with battle flares OAS BARRAGE FEATURE A gas barrage was put over and the participants In the battle marched through this, wearing gas masks. About 200 men took part In the battle scene. The fireworks disnlav tiok Dlace after- Issued wartia. Loin, J. Wltte of Seattle had charge' of the fireworks. Frank Sever was in charge or tne battle program. latest report of the association's stand lng Just Issued by P. Abbey, secretary-manager of ' the employe-employer Industrial organization of the timber Industry. The "Four L's" today has 382 aftili ated operators, employing three times as many men as the 278 non-affiliated operators. These affiliated operators conduct 28S mills and 315 campa a total of 601 operations. What troubles there have been In lumber Industrie in the strike year of 1919-20 have been entirely outside the "Four L" affiliations, employers and employes finding it entirely possible in all these troublesome months to adjust, every grievance and difficulty without the loss of a day s wages or an nours production. REVOLVER BULLET IS DEFLECTED BY COIN IN ATTORNEY HAS y,s. EYES ON INQUIRY A bulletin Issued at noon said Mac Swiney was growing weaker and that I and Biuy joy aiuj jameo R. Bain were In general charge of arrangements. his legs and artns were becoming numb. They were being massaged and bandaged. BABE HITS HOMER BUT Judge McCredie donated the ball park to the legloners, and they were able to raise close to $1000 for the furnishing of their new ciub rooms in the Flatlron building. Sixth and Ash streets. INDIANS WN (Continued From Psga One) PORCH F OR SPEECHES (Continued From PM "One) Democratic national headquarters today over the report that Senator Harding la to follow Governor! Cox on a West ern trip. "A new plan of campaign is an nounced today for the Republican can didate," said a statement Issued by Chairman Oeorge White of the Demo cratic committee. "He is to leave his front porch, so It Is reported, and make a speaking tour to the Coast. Is this a retreat or an advance? Oovernor Coxs aggressive and hard-hitting campaign Is the cause, of course." At Republican headquarters there was no conflrmajiTor tne reponea xorcn coming trlpyhe coast ItEPUBLICANS ASSIGN BORAH TO OPEN FIRE OPT GOV. COX Washington, Sept. 9. The Republican rational committee has designated Sen ator William E. Borah of Idaho to "open fire" on Governor Cox. the Democratic . nominee, for his willingness to ratify the league covenant. Article X and all. He will deliver his first Speech In Ohio, or Indiana within the next 10 days. Senator Borah will present an array of alleged facts to show that had the treaty of peace and the league covenant, as advocated by Governor Cox, been ratified, the United 8tates would already have been embroiled in another European war. "I will start my Middle West tour in a few days." said Senator Borah today. "It is simply a question of giving 1m- ratus to the natural swing of use coun try so clearly shown in the recent else- m. i I -. VTIlsAfi las Vila Voters Must Settle Boundary Question Salem. Sept 9. Before the boundaries between Wheeler and Gilliam counties ' can be changed, as proposed, a majority vote In favor of the change in each of the counties affected Is necessary, ac cording to an opinion rendered by At ' torney General Brown Thursday for the information ot W. O. TH1L district at torney for Wheeler county. The pro posed change in boundary lines, it Is un der stood here, would take some 42 sec tlons of land from Wheeler county and add them to Gilliam county. Alaskan Aviators ' Are Storm-Bound White Horse, T. T., Sept . (U. P.! Storms continue to hold four United States airmen who arrived from Dawson several days ago. When winds abate they hope to hop off to Telegraph Creek. You Know It ! Lots and lots of people are using The Journal's Classified columns today. . Most of these want . somethlnr that you have to sell a. xood many have something to sell-thit . ycui want to buy. Read these v rfl u m n today. These little "Wants" of the peo- . pie tre .highly interesting. tf ma Wt toad -what M.nt te bay at Ml ssuU -Want" a inserted tm Th ouml a second on Pratt's wild throw, O'Neill scoring. Jamieson out Pratt to Pi pp. One run. THIRD IlfNISO New York Plpp out, Wamby to John ston. Ruth hit a home run over the right field fence. Pratt out, Gardner to John ston. Meusel filed to Smith. One run. Cleveland Wamby out. Peck to Pipp. Speaker walks. Smith forced Speaker at second, Quinn to Pratt. Gardner filed to Ward. FOURTH INiriKO New York Lewis struck out. Ward out. Garner to Johnston. Hannah filed to Wamby. No runs. Cleveland Johnston tripled to center. O'Neil filed to Meusel. Johnston scored on. the threw. in. Evans walked.- Cove- leskle flied to Kutn. juvana sioie sec ond. Jamieson fanned. One run. FIFTH New York Quinn out Coveleskie to Johnston. Peck doubled over third. Pipp out Wamby to Johnston, peck taking third. Kuth was again purposely walked. Pratt out- Evans to Johnston. No runs. Cleveland Wamby filed to lewis. Speaker filed to Ruth. Smith walked and stole second. Gardner singled past third, scoring Smith, Gardner taking second on the throw-In. Johnston tripled to right Bcorlng Gardner. The crowd went lid. Collins relieves uuinn. jonnston stole home while Collins was winding up. O'Neil walked. O'Neil out. steal ing. Hannah to Pratt Three runs. SIXTH INSIWO New York Meusel safe on Evans" low throw to first. Iewia flied out to 8peaker. Ward flied out to Smith. Han nah filed to Evans, no runs. Cleveland Evans hit to Collins, who fumbled the ball and the batter was safe at first Coveleskie forced Evans at second. Peck to Pratt. Jamieson filed out to Ruth. Wamby forced Coveleskie at second. Peck to" Pratt. No runs. SEYEICTH IIU?CG New York Collins hit to Wamby. who threw wild to Johnston, Collins takina- second. Play was halted when Colline hurt himself sliding to second.' The tnjury was nothing serious. Peck filed to left, Collins noiaing second. Plpp singled to center, scoring Collins. Ruth walked. Pratt filed to Evans. Meusel forced Ruth at second, fwans to Wamby. One run. Cleveland Sneaker walked. Mosxidge now pitching for New York. Smith bunt-. ed to Mogridge, wno tnrew to trait, forcing Speaker. Smith on first Gard ner (lied to Meusel. smitn neia at nrst. Johnston singled to right O'Neill fanned. No runs. EIGHTH mSlSO New York Lewis safe at first on Evans' low throw to Johnston. Ward filed to Evans. Hannah forced Lewis at second, Wamby to Evans. Mogridge fanned. No runs. Cleveland Evans walked. Coveleskie sacrificed. Mogridge to Pratt Burns, batting for Jamieson. doubled to the left field bleachers, scoring Evans. Wam by singled past third, scoring.Bums, but died stretching it, Lewis to Pratt. Speaker doubled past1 third. Smith walked. Gardner singled to center. Speaker scoring. Johnston's fourth hit, a single to right scored Smith. Gardner reached third and-' Johnston second on the throw home. McGraw replaced Mo gridge. O'Neill walked, filling the bases. Evans flied to Ruth. Four runs, five hits, no errors. XIXTH rsHruG New 'i'ork Peck popped to Evans. Wamby muffed Pipp's grounder, Plpp taking second. Ruth grounded to John ston. Pratt fouled to O'Neill. No runs. No hits. One error. TOTALS R. H. E. New York 4 8 2 Cleveland .10 14 4 Collusion in Fixing Harvester Prices Is Denied by McCormick To L. E. Vlers, manager of the Port land branch of the Harvester Co., Cyrus H. McCormick. chairman of .the com pany's board of directors, has wired a reference to recent federal trade com mission reports concerning the company, in which he says: "The Harvester company has never colluded with any competitor In fixing or maintaining prices. In any company with more than 40.000 employes ao over zealous Individual may make a mistake ; but the fact lis. that no one connected with the Harvester company having the slightest voice or authority regarding prices has ever had an agreement or un derstanding with any competitor relating to any prices.! This discussion appears to be merely volunteer criticism of an Important de partment of the government by a minor official. Not one new fact is presented in this criticism, except its finding that the Harvester company's percentage of trade in the lines which it Is accused of dominating continues steadily to de crease. "The federal courts' decree gave this company a definite period In which to make certain changes in Its business re quired by the government This period has not expired. There Is no Intimation that the company Is not faithfully carry lng out the terms of the decree." By L. C. Martin Cnited Preee Staff Correepondent Chicago. Sept. 9 (U. P.) While rumors of grand jury action multi plied, the senate committee investi gating campaign funds today con tinued delving Into the details of the money-raising plan and organization built up by Republican party lead ers. . So far as grand Jury action was con cerned, nothing definite In the way of facts was obtainable today. , United States District Attorney C?yne was known to be' keeping In close touch ! with Edmond H. Moore, Governor Cox's j star witness here. A transcript of all the testimony thus far given has been available to Clyne. Moore, who had a long conference with Clyne yesterday, refused to talk today about possible grand Jury action. So did Clyne. Members of the committee, with whom Clyne lunched yesterday, were equally reticent. Scheduled as witnesses today were John A. Kelly, who was identified by Harry M. Blair, assistant treasurer of the Republican committee, as a paid worker In charge of money raising In Ohio ; W. R. Woodford, a volunteer worker from Cleveland, who also was a leader In Ohio, and other state and city directors. Russell Deck, 21, owes his free dom from serious injury to his pos session of a 2 5 -cent coin. A shot fired by J. C. Ransom, grocer at 87 West Killlngsworth avenue, at 11 o'clock Wednesday night, struck the quarter and was deflected. Ransom was pursuing two robbers who had Just looted his cash register of checks and $100 In money when he ran into Deck and commanded his surrender. Deck, who declares he thought the gro cer to be a bandit, tussled with. Ransom and the revolver carried by the merchant was discharged. It tore through Deck's clothing, burn ing his garments, and hit the coin In his pocket The shot flattened out after It had dented the quarter and other small change. Inspector Anderson arrested Deck, who Is said to answer the description of one of the two men who robbed the Ransom store after they had held op Its owner as he was changing a $10 bill tendered In payment for a packet of cigarettes purchased by the two men. Deck declares he had Just arrived here from Tacoma and that his father lives at Tulsa. Okla. Deck is being held by the police pend ing a more thorough Investigation Into his story. No evidence appears to be against him other than his proximity to the store when he was met by the mer chant after the robbery. ROOMS TO STATE by United State Commissioner Drake, upon the recommendation of Assistant United States Attorney Lusk. Qullld was arrested (Wben Internal revenue agents found he was connected with the sale of 2500 pounds of raisins, which the government claimed were to be used for making liquor. Quilici Case Dismissed A complaint charging violation of the national prohibition law was dismissed Salem, Sept. . In order to fore stall what it is feared here might be the entering wedge toward the removal of certain state departments to Portland, a move has been set on foot here for the leasing of quar ters In the city hall here either to the state highway department or to the Industrial accident commission. Both of these state departments must vacate legislative committee rooms which they occupy, in order to make way for the forthcoming session or tne taw makers. Heretofore this temporary dis ruption of the departments has been ,a comparatively simple matter. Now, how ever, with greatly enlarged starts in eacn department and with suitable quarters downtown at a premium, the situation Is complicated. In order that neither department may be disrupted by the move it has been suggested that one department move out of the capitol building entirely, the other department making use of the extra rooms thus vacated and sharing the rental expense of the ousted department The move must be made by December 1, and, with a divided session tn prospect would cover a period of at least six months. MULTNOMAH ROAD BUDGET REACHES TOTAL OF MO The total budget appropriation for Multnomah county roads during 1120 was $559,839.58; the balance on hand at-the beginning of Septem ber was $257,255.16, according to figures presented to the county com missioners, showing the expenditures during the month of July. I The appropriation covered segregated I funds for the six road districts of the county, for the Columbia river highway, machinery, market roads and general road purposes. The total amouYit spent to the end of July, according to this re port was I302.3S4.3. t The recapitulation of Iota! expendi tures shows: District No. 1 Expended, $36,087.33; balance, $$618.82. District No. 2 Expended, $51,49841 ; balance. , $72. 701.69. District No. $ Expended. 16,- 799.76 : balance, $19,200.24. District No. 4 expended. $16,958.86: balance. $1541.14. District No. 6 Expended. $16. 763 60; balance. $7736.40. District No. 6 Expended. $8489.75 ; balance. $6610.25. Columbia river highway Expended. $8963.90; balance. $6036.10. Various Expended. $9175.15; balance. $18,331.23. Machinery Expended. $37,117.58 ; bal ance, $8817.53. Market roads Expended, $99,708.78 ; balance. $99,918.07. General Expended, $1621.05 ; balance. $1621.05. Portland Schools -: Getting Settled ori " Active Term Work v Class work In the Portland schools baa smarted its slow and steady grind,' was ' : the report ot principals and teachers Thursday. Most of the children have now received their books, and with the exception of the Beach school pupils. . the housing problem has been . solved. An extra force of workmen hss been placed on the Beach structure and It was said Wednesday that four rooms ' would be ready for occupancy Thursday morning, but no reports were avail able at the school administration offices at noon as to whether the rooms were used. Assistant Superintendent C. A. Rice did not believe the school could be used until Monday. ( . The annual teachers' meeting will be held Saturday morning at Lincoln high school. A symposium of the National . association at Salt Lake will be held under the direction of Director A. C. N'ewill, who represented the board at the meeting. " To relieve the burden of holding a telephone receiver, a stand has been patented on which a receiver is placed to transmit sounds through a tube in- Thuriday morning against John Qullld 1 erted In a person's ear. 1 Grange to Celebrate The fifteenth anniversary of the found ing of the Russellvllle grange will be celebrated this coming Saturday night by an elaborate supper, followed by an entertainment Grangers In general are Invited and a special invitation Is ex tended to all Who have been connected with the grange in the last 15 years. 1 2 YEAR OLD GIRL RUN down Twice Centralist, Wash., Sept 9. Mar-, garet Jacobs. 12 years old, was run down by an automobile In Castle rock Tuesday while attempting to cross the street As she rose she was again struck by an automobile and seriously Injured. She suffered a broken shoulder bone, severe bruises and probabla Internal Injuries. The automobile drivers escaped without being identified. -1 Car Hits 6-Year-01d Boy as He Dashes From Street Curb Vincent Gehlert. 6-year-old son of H. M. Gehlert tourist at the Rainier hotel. was struck and knocked down by an sutopioblle driven by Vivian Morgan. 340 Williams avenue. In Third street near Flanders at noon Thursday. Gahlert had crossed the street with a little daughter, leaving the boy with his wife and two other children on the other side. The boy obtained permission from his mother to go along with his rather and dashed into the street He was struck a short distance from the curb by Morgan's machine which was going south on Third street - The driver took the child to the emergency hospital where the physicians treated bruises about the head which are. Bald not to be serious. He was removed to the hotel. Investigator Yost says that the driver will be exonerated from all blame tor the accident as the mother told the police it was the child's fault which investigation seemed to show. Miller and Duniway Discuss Issues at Press Club Meeting i More -constructive legislation has been passed during the seven years of the Wilson administration than during the 40 years that the Republican party was In power, according to Milton A. Mil ler, collector of Internal revenue, who debated the issues of the presidential campaign with Ralph C. Duniway at meeting of the Press club at noon Thursday. Miller reviewed history and showed that under Democratic adminis trations 28 states were added to the Union., . In reply Duniway devoted himself ex clusively to criticism of the Wilson ad miniitroHnn. declarinar that the Demo- Icratic party has departed from Its old- time principles and now is aominaiea by Woodrow Wilson. He criticised the League of Nations and the alleged se cret meetings of European diplomats which gave birth to the document Preliminary to the debate Dr. FTank lln H. Martin addressed the club on the work of the National Council of Defense during the war. Letter Is Improper; Man Piped and Jailed Ed Wolfe of Beaverton was fined $250 and sentenced to 30 days tn Jan Thursday morning by Federal Judge Bean for sending an improper letter through the maiL He was found guilty several weeks ago by a Jury. Leniency was asked owing to Wolfe's pnysicai condition. Wolfe walks on crutcnes. The condition of the defendant has been t.ir.n inin Brvniint- said Judge Bean. ."but he must be punished", that others may realize the importance .or tnis law. A stay of execution for 20 days was granted in order that Wolf e might dis pose of his livestock so that hi fine can be paid. -t '. Fish Packer Seeks Injunction on Label An order reauirina- Offlclala of the Tallant-Grant Packing company of As-1 torla to appear In the federal court within five days and show cause why It should not be prevented from selling a certain brand . of salmon was Issued Thursday morning by Federal Judge Bean. Howard Winter is named as the plaintiff. Winter claims he has the ex clusive right' to use of the old "Hap good k. Co." label, and that his rights are fully protected in the patent office. Venexoela has made the use of thai Ha charges that the TsJlant -Grant metric system cotapulaorr. in its courts I Packing company Is using the label on Louis W. HilLPays Visit to Portland souis W. Hill, president of the board of directors of the Great Northern rail way, stopped In Portland two hours Thursday morning on his way to St Paul from a vacation trip to California. He was accompanied by Mrs. Hill and other members of their family. SACRAMENTO SHUT OUT BY VERNON IN FIRST GAME Sacramento. Cat. Sept 9. Vernon shut out Sacramento in the morning game ot today's double header, 10 to 0. Fromme, who started on the mound for the Tigers, was hit hard and was replaced by Small wood In the seventh. Score: , wj Vernon 000 OSO BtM 10 la' 1 BtcnnMnto 000 000 000 0 10 3 Batteriw rromme, 8 mall wood and DeTonncr; Fsata and Cady. Oakland Downs Seattle Oakland. Cal., Sept 9. Del Howard's Oaks grabbed another victory from the Ralnlers In today's double header by nosing out Seattle in a 10 Inning game, 4 to . Score : u j Rrtttle AOS 00 10A 4 18 1 Oakland 110 100 000 1 4 0 Batteries Geary sod Adsms; B. Azieti and nits. . $500,000 Alimony Is Asked by Mrs. Block Indianapolis. Ind., Sept. 9. (U. . P.) William P. Block Jr. today was msde defendant in a suit for divorce filed by Rose Hart Block, who aQed $500,000 ali mony, the custody of the 27-months-old child and $100 weekly. Block's father owns one of the largest department stores byre. nwaco Fisherman Drowns in Neah Bay Ilwaco, Wash.. Sept 9. Emil Rautten- burg, a fisherman operating out of Il waco. wag .drowned Wednesday at Neah ' bay, according to a message received by his family here. Rauttenburg operates one of the largest trolling boats, the Frederick, off the mouth of the Colum bia, but owing to the closed season, has been fishing In the vicinity of Neah bay. He was not missed from the boat for some time, and, it is supposed, fell over board while landing a fish. He la sur vived by his wife and one child. men reasons for! Instant FOSTUM instead c coffee. cneof thembctng economy. Sold by grocer IIP SI 0. KTVs), And the Sale of Furs and Fur Fabrics Goes On Ourkdca that a fur sale in September makes a stronger appeal than the customary A&Msale has been proved by the gratifying response to our announcement of a fur saVWOW. Looking forward to the chill days of winier, wise women are flocking to thlToargain sale of fur garments. To make it possible for every woman to take advan tage of these special reductions, a deposit will hold any fur until holiday time, if you like. Reductions on Plush and a-, Mm it Pile Fabric Coats $ 37.50 Coats Now $ 31.85 $ 79.50 Coats Now $ 67.55 $110.00 Coats Now $ 88.00 $250.00 Coats NowOO.OO FUR COATS Selling Regularly From $97 SO to $325, now $81.65 to $260 .The Downstairs Shop Offers Specials The iBlouse Department Presents a Bargain Table of Georgette Waists at $7.95 Regularly Selling at $10J00 to $15 DO Beautiful blouses of the sort you'll be proud to wear with your new autumn suit. They are one cf a kind mostly, but the variaty of effects gives every opportunity to chooSe a style after your own heart, while colors include white, flesh and suit shades. Tailored or lace-and-embroidery-trimmed models, long or short sleeves, ask your approval. Colored Camisoles to Match Blouse $2-75 A3 Popular Priced Suits $39.50 $49.50 $5.9.50 The practical woman will find among them Wonderfully smart models in tricotines, silvertone, velour and serge, in all the sea son's newest shades and styles. No woman wears a light camisole with a dark, blouse nowadays no, indeed! The two must match or harmonize. These satirf camisoles of navy and brown will add to the effect of your new suit blouse. New Crept de Chme Gowns Extra Special '$5.00 "What kind of silk night gowns can you buy for 5?" you say. Well, very attractive ones of excellent quality, all daintily trimmed with lace, If you choose from this croup. You'll find them In the Silk Underwear Section, on the first floor. Yes, we carry Vanity Fair also. H9LEPRePF Pure Thread Silk Hose $2.00 Open work lace effect, mer cerized hem top. mock seam, high spliced heels and double soles. Not a small part of 0the pleasure of .shopping for your new fall hat at the Em porium is the convenience 'of the indi vidual booths, . and the quaint charm of the little French show room, all lined with mirrors. il as -"ea. . y ,0 wm , a. m M I . " T a Hats of Unusual Charm Prited$10 To Celebrate the 10th Anniversary of the Emporium and the Completion of the Jtfewly Remodeled Store . We Are Giving a Reception To Our Friends and Patrons Saturday Evening, Septem ber 11th, 8 to 10P.Mh WE CORDIALLY INVITE -YOU TO BE PRESENT "They really, look like hats in the $15 class," most anyone wpuld say about this special group, so remarkably attractive arc they. Tastes and types differ, and so do bur millinery modes, as a glimpse of the wonderful array on the third floor will reveal. Duvetyn and velvet hold their own against ill rivals, espedally-Hhose in the: rich copper and rust shades.1 Feather trimmings off-, set many i charming model in this S10 .group. Emm .JUSX OFF WASHIN&rON 1242128 SIXTH ST, beat 1. word a ant of paly 14 eeal 1M possibly bar or sell that nsnlhlns for 1 and pub la offices. i I some of its; pack. X