Friday; October so, mi
TJID 'OREGOU '"-DAILY JOURNALS PORTLAND, OREGON
'Se? e Also the 'Meier & Frank- Advertisement on the Back Page of This Paper
f t
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SEIZED BY POLICE;
MOURNERS RESIST
By Huiwwll Browning
V Dublin, Oct 29. U P.)-rMourn-ers
for Terrence MacSwiney arrived
hr at a, m. todar without the
cMket with which they lft tendon
last night. Most of them eleepledfc
after a train and boat trip, broken
' by the cen at Holyhead when vio
lence accompanied the eelaure of
" MacSwiney'a body, the party pre-
, tented a woebegone appearance thii
morning. Several members of the
party bore marka of the fighting over
MacSwiney's caiket. Mary, a slater, who
launched herself furiously on the police
at Hollyhead. showed minor injuries, as
did her brother, Peter.
'The most aerlousiy Injured was Father
' Weigh, toho was roughly handled when.
he attempted to keep police from seizing
the casket.
", A the mall boat bumped Into its dock
her and the mourners filed over the
gangplank, they were met by a small
group of Dublin men and women.- The
party extended silent greeting, bowed
their heads and muttered prayers. -
Art O'Brien of, the Irish Self-Deter-mlnatlon
league, 'worn by a sleepless
ntcht, marshaled the party and ar
ranged for their care here.
"We may take a special train for Cork
this afternoon," he said.
' "We don't know what the next step
. will be and relatives are uncertain how
' to proceed to regain possession of the
1 body."
$ Dublin, disappointed that MacSwiney'a
body will not lie In state, here as planned,
' prepared for a funeral procession.
' Religious services Will be conducted
; as planned .and business will halt in
t honor of the. hunger striker.
MacSwlney's casket was taken from
relatives late last night as the flower
j covered coach 'containing It rolled Into
. the Holyhead station. Peter and John
MacSwiney and , friends of the lord
, mayor struggled with "black and tan"
' police who quickly , overpowered them
and lowered the coffin from the coach.
A few. momenta-later the screech of a
; freight ' crane sounded and the coffin
' swung high out-over the oily water. It
was lowered into the Rathmore and at 1
a.- m. the packet started for Cork.
Relatives refused to accompany the
, body which had been diverted from the
; plsnned trip to Dublin, where It was to
lie in state today. All boarded the reg
ular mail boat for Dublin.
Lane's Red Cross
; Selects Officers;
Chambers to Lead
Eugene, Oct 29. The Lane county
chapter of the Red Cross society re
elected P. tt. Chambers, president of the
First National bank, chairman, and
elected Mrs. Alta 1. Wilson of Acme,
vice-chairman ; Miss Aille Howard, sec
retary, and W. T. Gordon, treasurer.
Other directors named were: A. H.
Buck, E. J. Moore. V. O. Jennings, El C
Robblns, Miss Bessie Day, Miss Mlra
Calef. Dr. 8. M. Kerron, Mrs. N. B.
Leonard F. I Armltage. Mrs. E. L.
Knapp, Mrs. R, 8. Bryson and Mrs.
E. S. Ady, all of Eugene.
Three Eugene youths were fined $25
each for fast driving on the main
arteries of the city. Reckless driving
has caused a serious Increase in acci
dents -during recent weeks.
Adron Stanley, alleged deserter from
the marine service, was given 60 days
in jaii lor tne inert oi a Dicycie.
Dr. W. C BagJey of the faculty of
Columbia university was the guest of
honor and spoke at a luncheon given
by the Ladles' Education club.
Mayor Advocates
3-Mill Tax Levy,
Zoning Ordinance
Urging adoption of the I-mill tax
levy. Mayor Baker was the principal
speaker Thursday night at' the political
measures dinner of the East Side BusU
ness Men's club. The mayor explained
the toning bill, declaring that ordinance
jiwas the solution to a problem which
Portland must -solve at once.
Robert E. Smith debated with State
Senator Moser on the bill to divide the
session of the legislature. Smith uphold
ing the measure. Judge Stapleton urged
support of the market commission bill.
Treaty Splitting Up
Russian Territorv
Is Oppose dby U. S.
Washington, Oct I. (I. N. a) The
United States has filed a reservation to
1 the treaty of cession, prepared by the
mDasaaaorr council ana providing ior
"the sovereignty of Roumanla over Bes
sarabia," which was signed In Paris
yesterday. Under Secretary of State
Davis announced today.
Under Secretary Davis stated that
.this action is in Una with the policy of
the United States to oppose the division
i of any Russian territory,
Tuscania Victim Is
. Buried in Prineville
ePrlneville, Or.. Oct. 29. Elmer A.
Houston, who lost his lire when the Tua
cania sank off the shore of Scotland,
February 5. HIS. was buried with full
military honors by Crook County post.
American Leglorv on Sunday. He was
- bom In North Carolina in 1897 and was
brought to Crook county by his parents
when t years ot age. The family settled
on Bear creek.
THISWEEKONLY
' Personally conducted '
USED-CAR SALE!
Your Own Price 1
Your Own Terms
W. Ce Garbe, Inc.
, iaOADWAY aa BTJajTSlDK
CHARGE PURCHASES. MADE SATURDAY WILL GO ON THE NOVEMBER BILLS DATED DECEMBER 1
Giving
The Store for Men
Main Floor
Portland Lower
i ,j
Price
The Store for Men
Third Floor
V
Big
.Rousing
les in
the
STORE
for
MEN
ALL PRICES IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT WILL BE GOOD UNTIL' FURTHER NOTICE WHILE
QUANTITIES LAST AND MOST ITEMS ARE IN GOOD QUANTITIES
aBBBBBBBSBBBSSBBBBlBBBBBBBBlBBBeaBBBMBVBaBMiMBBMBHSMMMiMHBaBasBl
MAIN FLOOR
These Specials on sale while lots last:
Famous "Victor"
Flannel Shirts
$3.95
(Tax 10c)
Samples and broken lines make up th assortment of
882 genuine Victor first-quality shirts of unusually fine
grade flannel running a good percentage of pure 0o.
These garments would sell in the regular way at $5, $5.50,
$6, $6.50 and $6.75 each wherefore the depth of the reduc
tion is plain to all. Victor flannel shirts are noted for their
excellent tailoring. They are to be had in navy, oxford,
light gray, dark brown and khaki. Low or military collars.
Two button-down pockets. Sizes 14 to 18 inclusive a
good proportion in each size.
New $2.50 Shirts $ -j
A saving(of 25 on the. new lower price
of newly received shirts of finely service- J
able percale. A good selection of patterns.
Sizes 14 to Wi. It's like old times to get
shirts of this caliber at $1.85.
Fiber Silk Shirts
$3.85
(Tax 9c)
About 400 of these fiber silk shirts at this lowered price.
As an index to the quality we may say that the spring price
was $10 they are very much less than half that price
now. Distinguished plain "white and fancy patterns.
Sizes 14 to 16.
Globe Union Suits
for $4.35
Celebrated Globe steam-shrunken union suits at this
reduced price. 42 pure Australian wool non-shrink-able.
Comfortable form-fitting garments for our Oregon
climate at this season. Sizes 34 to 46.
Night Shirts $1.89
Fruit of the Loom best quality muslin , night shirts re
duced from $2.50, Full-cut, well-tailored garments. Sizes
15 to 20 inclusive.
r . Meier ft Frank's: The Btora for Men, Main floor.
(Mail Orders Filled.)
" r
1 vntMg tiM- t J
i 33i
MAIN FLOOR
These specials on sale while lots last:y
C. Stern & Mayer
Silk Neckwear
C. S. & M. a name to conjure with in the world of fine
neckwear. All wanted plain shades in these, generously-cut
four-in-hands with slip-easy bands at close to half price.
OR ONE-THIRD OFF
All Our Fine Suits '
- and Overcoats ....
(Except Imported)
That Were Formerly
Priced $65 to $100
"
THE VALUE of a jediiction from an established price as far as
the purchaser is concerned depends on the fairness of the
price frem which the reduction is made and the quality of the
article subjected to this reduction.
The suits andovercoat$ in this sale at their former prices of $65 to $100
were, paradoxical as it may seem, LOW PRICED quality , style and
workmanship considered. As to the character of the garments them'
selves they are the best products of America's best tailors for men and
that means best in the world. Society Brand, Adler Rochester and Louis
Holtz are the principal contributors to this assemblage of high grade
clothing.
With the triYial reservation noted, E VER Y suit and overcoat in
thr oTMt r.a refill lv selerTen Mir Hranlr mrir: of Stfis tn inn
garments is involved in this price-leveling including all our
staple blue serges, full dress and tuxedo clothes.
Regularly $65 to $100, Now $43.35 to $66.65
All styles for men and young men of all tastes. All sizes to fit
men of every build.
AND . . .
Finest Hand-Made
Neckwear $3.95
; (Tax 20c)
, AlV-Keys & Lock wpod and Blanchard & Price hand
made ties of the f inest'imported and domestic silks regu
larly priced, $5 to $6.50 now offered at this new low price
of $3.95, tax 20c. Neckwear of thevmost distinguished
origin and the most exclusive type.
English Wool Sox $1
The same quality as sold this spring at $2.50 now reduced
to less than half that price. All-Wool drop-stitch hose in
handsome heather mixtures. ' -
S. R. O.
We fiaven't fot room to treat these as they should be
treated in the matter of space, but they will not be denied.
M. & F. Garters 45c
Single and double crip kinds that were'priced at 60c and
75c respectively. Full mercerized carters with cable web
elastic. ,
40c Sox Pair. 28c
Parisiana and Middlesex Shawknlt sox at a third less.
Black, natural and black with white feet Finely serviceable
sox in sires 9J4 to if Vi. v .
"Arrow" Silk Collar 47c
Regular 75c Royce Arrow brand silk collars. One of the
best selling numbers we have in soft collars. - Sizes 14
to 17J4.
Sterling Silver Kum-a-Part
Cuff Link $1.50
(Tax 8c)
Regular 13 and M genuine Kum-a-Pirl sterling
cufflinks now at half price and less. Plain and
design.
Boyt Union Suits $1.29
Boys' union suits from 'the famous Royal mills at these
reduced prices: Sizes "2 to 4 years, regularly It. 50, at 11.29;
sizes 6, 8, IO years, regularly ft. 7 5 at 1.45; sizes J 2, 14,
16 years, regularly 12.00, at 1.69.
silver
fancy
Meier Frank a : Main Floor. (MaU Order rilled.)
Worsted Suits
$
3450
0.. ,r
AVERAGE MORE THAN 25 OFF
Men who have worn them know the sterling qualities o these standard Meier & Frank suits for appearance, fit
and wear. All these suits are made of tested worsted fabrics in handsome grays and browns, plain and striped ef
fects. They are in the good conservative models for which more and more men are asking these days. There are
sizes in the sale at $34.50 for regulars, stouts, -stubs and slims. "
Mlr A Frtak-it Thm Stor tor Men. Third Floor. (MaU Orders Filled.)