TUESDAY, JANUARY 31,' 1922.
GEORGE IRVEY
AND
POINCARE
IN CONFERENCE
(B Cattad Xml
Paris, Jan. 1L George llirvty. Amer
ican tnbtmdor to London, and Pro
wler Polaoare held as extended confer.
A (Wv I.Ia . . ft . .. . . . '
, Ajuiougn riarvey ce-
n1 mAi "purely form
can 01 courtesy- the United News
loarna cm good authority that the Pro
posed GflOa. NMlhMIIM . lut .,..1
straining of Franco-American relation
yrs fully discussed. It appears that
rolncar let the American ambassador
now that he entertained no more enthu
nam for the Qenoa conference thaa
American official are understood to feeL
ai u same time thv new premier con
siders mat Arutide Brtand, as premier,
oouna France to participation In the
masting II It la held. Potncare la then
understood . to have Indicated that be
isould be extremely grateful if America
aaw m to make the Genoa sessions irn
poealblo and thus spare France the neces
sity of etundlng. and at the same time
avoid breaking her word.
1UBTCT tTXPATHETIC
Tbs French premier Is said to have
iouna Ambaasodor Harvey a sympa
ineuo uauner to his well known ob
jections to meetinf with representatives
i tae Kuaatan uolahevlk , government.
t-oineare pointed out .the necessity of
prolactin; French Investors In Rum Urn
nondeei the csar'a regime and contend
d that a meeting of representatives of
outers power with the Bolshevik! would
be tantamount to recognition of the
inia.Trotiky government. This. Poln
csre contended. Involved the danger of
irrnruirning Ui Bolahevlkl unduly.
The so-called "Josserand Incident."
waicn waa completely dented, but nev
ertheleaa resulted In considerable dis
ruuloa In France, waa retarded ai
eiosed. But. In the course of the confer
enc. It la reliably Mated, the premier
showed that he was extremely aware of
in need of regaining American confi
dence and smoothing out the hitches that
nave occurred at Washington.
BFCALL IS r5LIIF.LT
iiwjre is no prospect 01 Ambassador
juasersnd being' recalled from his post
at Washington, it la now understood.
Polncare. It caa be stated, hold Jusser-
ana in nigh esteem a a scholar aa well
aa a diplomat. And finally Andre Tar
flieu a attack upon Juaaerand In the
chamber Friday waa enough to make
ma position secure with the premier.
Rate Reduction on
Several Commodities
Announced by U. P.
Reductions In rates on a number of
eommodltiea moving over tranacontl
nental rail lines were announced today
to.- jl u. Liounabury. general freight
agent of the Union Pacific system, bv
1U H. Count ls of the transcontinental
freight tariff bureau. The reductions
will range aa much as 40 per cent. The
effective date will be announced later.
The new rate on adding machines from
Eastern territory will be 17.60. where
The new rate on Iron and steel barrels.
drums and' kegs will be from $1.(5 to
12. H. aa against former rates of $1.87
, IO .. t-iaie glass win be reduced to
- I II .. . m . . n ka m m . K . . I
t New rates have been proposed as fol
lows: Cotton bags to terminals, only
(subject to Fourth section relief). $1.0 ;
sibatos pipe covering, from II. JS to
jvii j magnesium auipbate. 73 cent from
Chicago and west; cigarettes and
tobacco (export). $1.15.
Students to Tell of
Necessity for Loans
Orejron Agricultural College. Corval
1 la, Jan. SL. Students desiring to borrow
money from the student loan fund will
hereafter be given the privilege of ap
pearing In person before the committee,
announced Dr. W. M. Atwood. chairman
vt the committee. This la made neces
sary because of the unusual demand for
rtudent loans this year. Professor 1L S.
Roger of rhe school of engineering la
th new member of the committee ap
pointed to replace 1L M. Tcnnant, regis
trar, resigned.
Arbuckle Offered
Job " With' Show
Touring Oregon
If Tatty" Arbuckle la acquitted by
Um San Frandaco Jury that Is hearing
evidence on charges of manslauxhter
filed against him. be caa have a Job
entertaining the people of Oregon at
12100 a week.
Arbuckle. in fact, has actually been of
fered a contract to work In Oregon and
the Northwest by Eddie LaMontagne,
owner of the "Country Store" attrac
tions, which have aaccesafully been play
ing tne smaller citiea of the state for
several months.
In a wire to the rotund comedian Mon
day La, Montague proclaimed his antici
pation of Arbuckle'a acquittal and asked
his prompt consideration of a contract to
come to the Northwest.
I really believe Arbuckle will be ac
quitted." La Montagne said, "and If he
la be win be a great drawing card. So
good a drawing card. In fact, that I
win sena mm a contract for 12500 a
week as soon aa he la freed. He would
more important Oregon towns and fre
quently In Portland."
queuntly In Portland."
THE x OREGON DAILY JOURNAL -PORTLAND.-' OREGON
DO
W'OIffl
POWER WEAK, EAST
SIDE CARS CRAWL
The old alibi about the alarm clock
not going off waa not necessary this
morning for East side residents who de
pend upon a dosen trolley lines to carry
them to places of employment Trouble
in station L. of the P. R. L. at P. Co,
at the foot of East Lincoln street, xave
a real excuse.
Cars on Hawthorne. Woodstock, Ore
gon City, Granham, Eataeada. Sunny
side, Mount Tabor, Mount Scott, Rose
City and other East Side lines barely
crept along until well on toward 9
o'clock. The power station waa not entirely-out
of commission, but it was too
badly crippled to aupply the "Juice"
necessary to operate the heavily laden
cars of the early morning traffic.
By early afternoon almost all cars
were running on schedule.
Cars crawled up hills like turtles. Mo
tormen kept power on continually, for
fear that If they shut it off their cars
would not muster enough energy to start
gain. No atops were made once a
car waa under way. Women were aided
off the moving cars and hoisted on as
the ears passed street crossings.
. Oregon City cars, about one hour late,
stopped at the east end of the Haw
thorne bridge Instead of crossing to the
rirsr street station.
By twitching power from stations on
Jefferson and Taylor streets normal
service was partly recovered by about
S o'clock.
The burning of a set of cables, caus
ing a grounding or waste of several hun
dred volts caused the trouble. The
break occured at about 1 :30 o'clock this
morning.
KILLED III SCUFFLE
ENTITLED TO FUND
Salem, Jan. tL Wanda Stark of Port
land, widow of Ray Stark, victim of a
Portland shipyard scuffle. Is entitled to
compensation under - the Oregon work
men's compensation law. "according' to
the state supreme, court, which today
handed down an . opinion affirming the
decree of the Multnomah county, circuit
court to this effect
Stark died as a result of Injuries In
flicted upon him by an air hose in- the
hands of a fellow employe with whom he
had engaged in a friendly scuffle. At
the time of the death Mrs. Stark, was
suing for divorce and waa living apart
irom her husband.
On the ground that Stark was the in
stigator of the scuffle which resulted in
his death, the commission held that his
dependents - were not entitled to com
pensation. The commission further con
tended that-even though Stark's death
was covered by the compensation act
his widow was not entitled to compen
sation because of the fact that she
was not living with him at the time.
Suit was brought in the circuit court
of Multnomah county to collect the
award, which was ordered paid, the
court holding that Stark died as a re
sult of an accident while engaged in the
performance of his duties and, further,
that Mrs. Stark had . not deserted her
husband In a legal sense. The commis
sion appealed.
- Other opinions handed down today
were :
Selma L Wallace vs. Portland Rail
way, Light & Power company, appel
lant ; appeal from Multnomah county :
action for damages. Opinion by Justice
McBride. Judge C. U. Gantenbein re
versed and the case remanded.
Harry H. Couch vs. the Scandinavian
American bank, et aL. aDDellant: an-
peal from Multnomah county ; objections
10 cost, oiu sustainea in part in opinion
uy justice crown.
1922 LOOMS AS
YEAR OF PROMISE
(Cootftratd Froax Face One)
Smoker Planned for
Department Workers
v smoker for the workers In the de
pawment of agriculture will be held at
the University club Wednesday night at
whk.-h C W. Pucaley, amlstant secre
tary from Washington. P. C, will be the
rrlnclpal speaker. From S to 70 em
ploy of the forest service, bureau of
nubile roada. bureau of markets, blo-l-Hrtrel
survey, horticultural board, plant
'ethology department and weather bu
reau have signified their Intention to
attend.
COCAUE rOVFiacATF.n
-Eight grains of cocaine bearing a Jap
anese government stamp on the pack
r were confiscated Monday night by
tne police When c J. Cooper. 405 First
Klreet waa arrested on a charge of
v touting the- Harrison narcotic art Ac
cording to the police Cooper has been
engage in aistriDuting narcotics to
drug addicts.
Oregon Girl Will
Organize Peking
Economics Bureau
The University of Peklnr is to have a
department of home economics and an
Oregon woman. Miss Ava B. Milam, ;
dean of the school of home economics.
uregon Agricultural college, Is to or
ganize It
Announcement of Miss Milam's ar-
polntment waa coincident with a visit
which she paid Portland today. She
has been granted a two-year leave of
absence from the agricultural college be
ginning next September and she will be
accompanied by an O.' A. C. graduate
who will study the language and prob
ably will remain in China.
The first year will be spent In study
of the home life of China. Miss Milam
would not admit that there is any plan
to substitute Oregon baked salmon and
applesauce for chop suey and birds'
nest soup.
She announced that the date of the
American home economics convention to
be held at O. A. C. has been deferred
from July - to August 1-5 this year, in
the interest of a larger attendance.
Home economics experts will come from
atl over the country, including a spectal
train of delegates from Chicago. The
visitors will spend July 31 in Portland
and win be entertained with a Colum
bia river hlirhway motor ride under the
auspices of local business and civic or
ganisations represented In the Presi
dents council.
Young Hunter Lost
18 Hours in Sand
Heppner,-Jan. 11. After 40 men had
pent Sunday night searching the sand
dunes near Heppner Junction, George
Cochran, son of an lone confectioner,
waa found about 11 o'clock Monday
morning, exhausted from tramping 18
hours in search of human habitation.
With companions the youth had gone
rabbit hunting. He had become separ
ated from the party and lost his way.
HCBT BT SLIPPING
Oeorge Dittmer. a chauffeur, clipped
and fell from a gang plank at tne Port
of Portland drydock Monday night suf
fering a fracture of the right leg. He
was taken to St Vincents hospital. Ditt
mer lives at SO) Clay street
Policeman Shot JV
DeadiiiliEerce
With
J
Boston, Jan. IV CL is. SI) Patrol
man Daniel Mac Shane was shot to death
here today In one of the most spectacu
lar gun battles the city, has ever wit
nessed. More than 200 shots were ex
changed, in a prolonged battle between
itamsey Hurray, a, fl-year-old negro,
who barricaded himself in a brick house
in the south end. and nearly SO police
men who finally disarmed and arrested
hinv - .. - t - ... -
MaCShsne was. shot down as he was
vaulting through . a window tn an at
tempt to enter the house. Reserves were
called when it was discovered how des
perate was the colored man. Riot guns
were brought out. for. the first time in
tne history of the city. Fire aDDaratus
was also called out but tha neerro wa
dislodged before the firemen carried out
tneir intention of "drowning out Murray..
.1S$
Distinguishes
the
Good Host
In bottles
On draught '
tfvtrywhmrm
Portland
Brewing
Co.
V
valuation of $728,816; general cargo,
valuation $754,518.
FRESH APPLES US EXPORT
Fresh apples and mild cured fish
formed an Important factor in the vol
ume of the export trade to the United
Kingdom and the continent The re
frigerator lines have been in regular
operation and three partial lots were
cleared during the, month. -
Intercoastal business was exception
ally heavy both in and out Wool
played in number one place with two
big cargoes on two of the Luck en bach
line steamers. On the Edgar Lucken
bach, clearing last week, more than
2.000,000 pounds were sent to Boston
and New York. The Harry Luckenbach
got away late last night with 1,000,000
pounds for Philadelphia. In addition
the latter craft carried 145 tons of dried
prunes for New York. Coastwise busi
ness is holding up wen for the month. 4?
ships having passed out throughJfUie
uuBwuia uvuae uuriug January. r
BTJIXDrSG PERMITS 8S
A total of 862 building permits, valued
at 11.080,460, were Issued during: -the
month, compared with 656 permits, val
ued at $646,560. issued during January
of last year. Residence permits for
January numbered 207. with an um.
gate value of $673,100. compared with
115 residence permits, calling forfan ex
penditure of $358,085, issued duHris the
same month of last year.
The outlook for the year In the build
ing game is more promising than at any
time during the last 10 years, according
to H. K. Plummer. chief building In
spector. Plans now under consideration
by the building inspection department
for issuance during the next month ag
gregate approximately $2,000,000 and In
clude specifications for the new Elks
temple at Eleventh and Alder streets,
the proposed east side wholesale market
of the Italian Ranchers and Gardeners'
association, and the proposed Imperial
Investment company auto storage plant
i r uuria ana fine.
POSTAL RECEIPTS GROW
The growth of the valum r K,oinK.
handled in the city Is reflected in an in
crease of 5.63 per cent in postoffice re
ceipts for January of this year, com
pared with 1921. Express companies and
rauroaos report better business than
uunny recent months in the carrying
trade. Merchants are not Jubilant over
their takings for the month, but report
a trend toward careful buying on the
part or consumers, which augurs well
for future markets.
Bank clearings for January aggregat
ed $117,143,216.39. according to the report
of the Portland Clearing House associa
tion, compared with $122,493,098.79 for
the same month of last year. The de
crease of approximately 4 per cent in
the volume of clearings cnmninat oHti
1321 is accounted for by decreasing val
ues of merchandise, wages and mate
dials used In construction and manufac
turing industries, according to officials
me clearing nouse association.
GoddairL Arrested
Again on Charge
Of Annoying Girls
John B.. Goddard. real estate broker,
was arrested Monday nl?ht in hi.
flee in the Couch building on charges
of disorderly conduct and violating the
prohibition law. Mary Brown, a clerk
said to be In his employment was also
arrested on a charge of disorderly con
duct Goddard was arrested, tried and
convicted in a similar case and later pa
roled some time ago, according to the
police.
Nrmerous cornpluints have been re
ceived by Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin and
other operatives of rae women's pro-
wk-utb oureau trom girls who stated
they had answered Goddard's advertise
ment fori a position and had been an-
noyro ana tosuuea. according to Mrs,
Baldwin-
Two bottles partly rmd with liquor
were found in the office when tho notice
entered.. Goddard was released on $259
wii mo. proamnion charge, and on
his own recognisance - on the other
cnarge. Mary Brown was released
her own recognisance.
Week$ Eepresents i
Harding in Shoals
Contract Matter
Washington. Jan. L N. & As
surance that Secretary of War Weeks
speaks for the administration with re
gard to Henry Ford's offer to buy the
Kovenunents nitrate plant at Muscle
Shoals was given at the White ni
this afternoon, following
meeting.
The Ford contract win be snhmiftMi
to congress either by President Harding
uiiuaeu or gr me secretary or war, it
was said. If by the president it was
stateo. Harding would merely indorse
me recornrnenoations of Weeks.
Secretary Weeks announced this after
noon that the Ford Muscle Shoals con
tract would be transmitted to the senate
and house at noon Thursday, February 2.
Aberdeen Forgery
Case Suspect Is
Taken in Portland
Montesano. Wash.. Jan. 21. Tho t-.
land police have notified Sheriff Elmer
L. Gibson that W. J. Robinson, wanted
in this coanty on a forgery rharge, was
arrested at the request of Sheriff Matt
Starwich of Seattle. The warrant will
be served at the conclusion of his trial
In Seattle. He is alleged to have rIbo
the names of officiate of the San Carlos
ximoer ana Trading company to worth
less cnecas in Aberdeen last summer.
KODinson waa taken to Seattle this
morning by an officer from the Sound
city.
6 Women Qualify as
City Phone Operator
.Six women passed the civil Rprvi re
examinations for city telephone operator.
w. tu. man on, secretary of the rivi'
service board, announced this morning
Those passing were placed on the eligi
ble list In this order of standing:" Mrs
Ora E. Wllley. Mrs. JoRenhine rt.,.
Mrs. Dorothy M. Lee, Mrs. Agnes John-
sou, airs, urace T. Luesir.g and Mrs
Nuena O'NeHL -
LD DEFENSE
OF
HO
IS
MOORE
Witness after witness was called In
Circuit Judge Taaw ell's court today and
testified that they "simply couldn't" be
lieve that Mrs.: Jessie Elrod Moore had
ever been cruel to Her stepdaughter. Mrs.
Greta. Moore Thompson, aa Mrs. Thomp
son aneges ra contesting the will of her
father, Lv K. Moore, by which she was
disinherited and the property left to her
stepmother. w
Mrs. Minerva I. Elrod,' wife of J. O.
Elrod and sister-in-law of Mrs. Moore.
said she had known Mrs. Moore for over
zo years, lived in a .house adjacent in
Moro, Or..- and had never known any
instances of cruelty- . She said she would
have heard the screams if Greta had
been beaten as had been testified to.
COCLDJTT BE COKTI5CED
"Ton wouldn't believe these things
no matter who testified to them T At
torney E. B. Seabrook inquired.
"I wouldn't" was the answer.
Mrs. Bessie Wilson characterised the
Moore family as "unusually happy." She
visited them at Cascade Locks when on
a vacation and later spent a week at the
Moore home in Moro, she said.
. "Greta was a quiet sweet girl." the
witness said.
"Did you ever hear that Mrs. Moore
accused Greta of Intimacy with certain
oi ner relatives 7" Mrs. Wilson was
asked on cross-examination.
"No. I would have to see these ac
cusations made to believe it
F. Li Harnett, banker, whn nwt T. V
Moore in 1897 and had close business
relations with him between 1915 and
1920, testified that Moore was a strong
minded man, quick to come to decisions
and cot easily influenced. The contest
ants have claimed that Mrs. Moore in
fluenced Moore in making his will.
FLAYED POOL BEFORE DEATH
Louis E. Joy, who had desk space in
Moore s office, said Moore kept his
strength of mind to the last -even when
he was playing pool an hour and a half
before his death.
Judge Tazwell warned the attorneys
today that unless they finish the case
by Friday evening it will be put over
indefinitely, as the court has other
urgent work to attend to.
3
Tax Conservation,, . :
Head Advises City ;
IToGliePropty
IV W. Mulkey, chairman , of "the tax
auperrisioa and conservation commission.
today iilitreaaed ay" letter1 to the city
council recommending that physical ln-
"W7 oe laaen or ail property in the
custody of the various city departments.
The letter was prompted by the discov
ery that two boxes of streetcar tickets
valued at about $900 had been found
in tne vault tn the city treasurer's office,
apparently Ion forgotten. .
"It Is apparent that thie awti. i
due to lax methods." reads Mulkeya let-
. tag inventory ' should Indicate
when the Drooert waa rJviMt inA r.
custody of the person having the same.'
STATE CHAMBER
WILL REORGANIZE
(IS BUREAU WORK
Disagreement Leads
To the Divorce Court
A. P. de Keyser, head of a Portland
optometry school, filed suit in circuit
court Monday afternoon for a divorce
from Thelma de Keyser, who. he al
leges, prefers reading "cheap novels"
to mending her husband's clothes, and
is of a very Jealous disposition.
"She Is obsessed with the Idea that-she
has ability as Ian actress, and associates
with people of like disposition," the com
plaint says.
MRS. B. K. WEST
Hoquiam, Wash., Jan. Jl. Mrs. B. E.
West 51. died Monday after a month's
ilness. She is survived by her husband,
four si6ters, including Mrs. John Crook
of Portland, and four brothers. William
Richard. Henry and Hugh Moore of
Portland. - .
Complete reorganization of the de
partmental work of the State Chamber
of Commerce has been authorised by the
new board of directors under the leader
ship of William Hanley of Burns, presi
dent A director will be placed in charge
of each department which
new branch organization and service
aumonzea at the annual meeting of the
chamber early this month.
Boy T. Bishop has been placed In
charge of the organization and service
department and announced that the ap
pointment of a : field organization ex
pert would be made soon, following
iucn active worn would begin In each
section of the state.
The following departments and direct
ors in charge have been designated :
Marketing. Arthur Clarke. Corvallls;
publicity. L. D. Drake. Astoria t irriga
tion. R. a Hamilton, Bend; Industries,
T. B. Kay. Salem; legislative. William
MacMaster, Portland ; roads and high
ways, u. la. Goodrich. Eugene; land
settlement J. T. Rortck, The Dalles;
tourist L E. Vlntng, Ashland; traffic
and rates, George W. Hyatt Enterprise :
finances, Leslie Butler. Hood River ; ag
ricultural, js. a. Halt Klamath Falls
resources and exploitation. Alfred A.
Aya, Portland, and waterways and
harbors, Charles Hall, Marshfield.
"The . reorganization of departments
means greater service to Oregon, which
in turn means greater development of
the state." said Hanley in announcing
me new personnel.
New Tariff to Cover
Articles in Motion
imports moving to this country at
the time the new American tariff be
comes effective will be dutiable under
the new law Just the same as articles
which are shipped after the law becomes
operative, according to a message sent
to we (jnamoer or Commerce today by
Dr. Julius Klein, director of the TTnltd
States foreign and domestic trade de
partment Dr. Klein said that the ef
fective date of the new tariff ia umr.
tain, but that it is unlikely for several
monua
CONGRESS URGED : J
TO SPEED BONUS
BY LEGION CHIEF
Washington. Jan..' XL (TJ. P. Be
tween WO, 000 and 700.004 ex-eervice men
are walking the streets oat of work,
"wondering, why' congress doetut help
them.. Hanford MacNIder. national com
mander of the American Legion, told the
house ways and means committee today.
urging Immediate passage of the bonus
biU.
"The longer. , congress delays the
bonus," MacNider declared, "the more
111 will the men and women who served
wHl store up toward the rovernment."
The legion. MacXider said, will conduct
a comprehensive campaign to get the
veterans to choose the Insurance or home
help options of the proposed bonus meas
ure, whicn, ne said, would cost the gov
eminent .less money. " '
"But" he declared, "with so many of
our men walking- the streets hunting- for
Jobs, the legion feels w nave no right
to say that any man shall not take the
cash payments. That is the veteran's
prerogative and be earned the right to
use it.
MacNIder rapped Secretary Mellon for
his stand against the bonus.
"Instead of opposing the bill by point
ing out the difficulties of financing It'
MacNider declared. "Mellon would do
better by raiding and suggesting: proper
memoes oi raising the money. The na
tion, whom Mellon is supposed to be
serving, wsnts Its debt paid
MacNider branded aa false the state
ment of bonus opponents that the ex
service men are divided on the bonus.
John Thomas Taylor, legislative repre
sentative of the legion, told the commit
tee that in his opinion SO per cent of
those entitled to a bonus would choose
the paid up Insurance policy which would
eventually bring them three and a half
uxness much money ss the cash option.
Hiram Johnson's . x
Traction Fight Fee
Big in New York
New York. Jan. JL U. P. Senator
Hiram Johnson of California will re
ceive $25,000 for his legal services up to
date In connection with the city's fight
against Governor Miller's traction bills,
which were recently upheld by the state
court of appeals, if a voucher for 111.000
is accepted by the finance department of
the city. The voucher was approved by
Corporation Counsel John P. O'Brien aad
submitted today. Senator Johnson re
ceived IS 000 last year for his services.
Counsel O'Brien announced today that
ne win taxe me city's traction fight to
the United 8tates supreme court in
which esse It is expected that Senator
Johnson's services will be retained and
his emoluments will be stin further increased.
SMALLER CITT PROPOSED
Nam pa. Idaho. Jan. 21. A petition
for detachment of liS acres of land from
the corporate limits of Nampa. slcned
by 44 Individuals snd four corporation.
win oe neara February It The detach
ment ts aaked because the land la uw
exclusively for agricultural pwrposia
: News of an . a
5 v important ; ; i
coming, event! -
H.Liebes&C6.
xvill open their
Hat
Shop
i
Saturday,
February
Fourth
Introducing original crea
tions and clever reproduc
tions 'from the "world
foremost millinery mxk
r. t '
Establishing .a unique
millinery service.
Broadway at
Morrison
on
TAKE TOBACCO A8 LOOT;
.lrars. cigarettes and candy valued
t HO mere ctoten from the Club pool
room. 1137 Mississippi Avenue. Monday
ninc, according to a report made this
morning to the police. The burglars
entered by breaking glass from a front
N. ST? eT
Fill
QUITTING
BUSINESS
of the WHITE HOUSE
BEGINNING AT 9:30
TOMORROW
Beginning at 9:30 Tomorrow
ANY COAT
in this house, qualities ranging as
far up as $35.00, to go at
The climax of all our very fin
est and choicest styles of the season
qualities which run up as far as
$100 will be sold off unceremon
iously at
$29.50
Our Entire Stock of
DRESSES
going in just two groups as follows:
L Consisting of any kind and
style up to $45
XL Our very best and h i g h e s t
grade ,i ones, irrespective of mate
rial or style values to $65
Si 0;75
. At these prices we expect to be
sold out completely and out of busi
ness m a very brief time.
Merely a matter of days before we pass out of exist
ence entirely. As the prices advertised here indicate,
we are going the extreme limit in order to dispose of
everything in the briefest space of time possible. We
have been closed since Saturday, getting everything
in shape for this affair. All we can add is Come
Early.
ANY SUIT IN THE HOUSE
Heretofore Selling
Up to $45
$1475
Any of Our Finest,
Clear Up to $100
We place at the disposal of
the public
ANY WAIST
in the house without any ex
ception, which means to $18,
for
Choose Any of Our
SKIRTS
in the house, and we have
them all the way to $20, at
360 Morrison
Cor. Park
Unbelievable as it may sound, we
shall nevertheless sell .
ANY UkT;
in the house of any. sort and style
which sold up to $10, for V ' '
ALL THE OTHERS
And that means our very choicest
Hats, both Fall and Early' Spring
styles. Hats which sold as hirh as -
o, tor
2oBO
This is practically giving .them
away, but we are in a hurry to get
out . ; -
' Starting at 9:30 Tomorrow
' An Assorted Odd Lot of
COATS AND
DRESSES
many of which were $35 before, at
There will be no favoritism or pref
erence shown to anyone. In a case
of . this land it is naturally first
come, first served. .
III
ooor. -