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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1914)
rr THE COGS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1914--EVEN1IIG EDITION. & .TWO COOS BAY TIMES M. C. MALONKY Kdltor nnd Pub. DAN K. MALONKY Keren Kdttor Official Paper of Coos County Entered at the Postof f Ico at Marsh tleld, Oregon, for transmission through the malls as second-class mail matter. Dedicated to tho sorvlco of tho people, that no good causo shall lack a champion, and that ovll shall not thrive unoppoaod. SUnSCIMPTION RATKS. DAILY. Ono year 6,22 Per month 0 WKKKLY. Ono year $1.50 When paid strictly In advance, the Subscription price of tho Coos Bay Times Is $n.00 pcAyoar or $2.G0 for six months. ' Address all communications to COOS HAY DAILY TIMES MnrMiflclri :: :; t: u Oregon A QUKKR SHUT C ia part of tho Irony of tho pres ent Mexican Hltuatlon that a man llko Itooaovolt should have had his lot cast In times of peaceful progress, and a man llko Wilson In times of stress. Prealdont Wilson has a positive talont for political economy prac tically applied, and Roosovolt for In ternational complications. Itoosovclt made a time of pcaco seem nlmoat llko wnr; Wilson Is inak'ng n tlmo of war soom llko peace. TIIK WINK WORD RICHARDSON IS GREAT NOTCH EDWAIll) EVERETT spoke threo hourH at Gettysburg. ' Abraham Lincoln spoko three minutes. Who knows anything nbout Ev erett's speech? Most people talk too much. A MONTH OK WAIt APRIL Is a fateful month In tho war history of the United States. Tho war if the rev olution, tho first war with Mexico In 1810-48. the Civil Wnr, and thnt with Spain In 1898, nil hroko out In April. Now conies this mil itary mlxup with Mexico again, 139 years after tho battles of Lex ington nnd Concord. April 1J, 1775. tho battlo of Lex ington, oponod tho revolution. April , 181 L", nn ombnrgo act wns passed preliminary to tho war of 181:.'. April 20, 184 0, tho Mexican nt tack on Fort Ilrown opened tho war with Mexico. April 12, 1801, tho first shot of tho civil war wns flretl t Fort Sumter. April II, 1805. Lincoln wns shot. . . JVprlU21. 18as...vnr. .with Spain wns declared and this Is April. I TOPICS OK TIIK TIMES I Tho knowledge thnt tho Oregon Guard and Governor West nro ready to enter tho Mexican scrap on Hhort notion ought to take a great load off tho mind of the President. If tho President doesn't want war with 'Mexico, maybe he run arrange to sottlo the difficulty through the medium or a horseshoo pitching con tent. If President Wilson nnd Secrotnry Jrrynn luvo their way, thin llttlo rumpus with tho Ilueralstas may go on record aH tho bloodless war. Tho Ellzabuth, III., News prints an advertisement: "Let us show you our petticoats, Mrs. M. Dawo & Daughters." Pretty hooh that town will bo noodlng a press censor. POHTLAXR MAX WHO WILL WILL SPKAK IIKHK NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT, HAS BEEN niO FACTOR IN DEVELOPING! OREGON ' ' Marshflold, Ore., April 29, 1914. Editor Coos Day Times: Hon. Tom rtlchnrdson, tho Portland boost er and publicity man, will speak at Masonic Oporn Houso, Tuosdny night. Ho Is nn Interesting person, be causo ho has an iden and works for It. In fact, ho has several. That Is why Mr. Richardson's nchlovo monts In building tho modem city of Portland to Its present size, com mends him to Coos Bay people. He has porhaps dono moro to add to tho wealth of Oregon than any other ono man. Ho onco stated to tho writer, that "every dollar spent by Portland In exploiting tho resources of our stato had brought within tho Btato's bor dors nt least ono thousand dollars." That In two yonrs of his well-organized publicity work for Portland In bringing money and pooplo to thnt city, ho had added to its wealth, sixty millions of dollars. Ills hobby and delight Is hunting for now Industries, big business and Investors and ho Is probably tho most accomplished clty-booBtor In Amorlca. In addition to attracting now manufacturers, commorclnl In terests nnd homo seokors, Tom Rlch ardBon oven got tho school children to booBt Portland, by Bonding let tors East to their friends, tolling about tho wonderful advantages of not only Portland, but Orogon. Ills working hours would appal a sweat shop. Ono night ho Is address ing n commttteo to consult on tho location of n now corporation: tho next night ho Is possibly seeing thoi Harbor Commlssionors nuout now docking facilities: all this outsldo of his roguhir offlco hours. Evoryono, both men nnd wo in on, lu urged to henr him speak Tues day night, May G, nt the Masonic Opera Houso. You will not only bo plonscd, but Instructed to hear him. A Visitor. PLAS TO PAVE MANY BLOCKS - North Bend Council Discusses Hard Surfacing of Sher man and Union Streets At n mooting of the North Dond City Council Inst evening, plans for hard pavlnk twenty blocks thero woro discussed but no action wns takon. Tho plan Is to hnrd pavo Union nnd Sherman from Washing ton to tho bnll park and tho Inter secting blocks. It wns also decided to plank tho center of tho streets that aro bolng graded. Tho roadway will bo slx teon feot wide. Tho assessment for tho Improve ment of Montana nvenuo from Shor mnn to Hamilton wns fixed nt 10G to ?3I por lot. Tho total Improve ment will cost nbout $7500. Tho Orogon Power Comjinny pro tested ngnlnst a ruling forbidding tho placing of tholr poles at tho strcot corners and tho mattor was referred to tho Council to confer with R. M. Jointings about. To Circulate Petitions At n mooting of tho North P-ond Chamber of Commcrco Inst night, Sccrotary Smith, N. C. McLcod, J. H. Groves, H. , C. Dlors nnd Frank Wood woro appointed a commltteo to clrculnto tho petitions urging the Port of Coos Hay to issuo $300,000 moro bonds. M S W W 10 L MR Tho department of ngrlculturo has designated May 10 as "rooster day." that being tho day on which male birds aro to bo killed off. That's Just tho day after Oregon will kill off a lot of candidates. Hilly Sunday declares that n por tion gets n now Idea of boll every tiny ho lives. Hut soniotlinos thnt depends on whom ho lives. DR. CALVIN WHITE ARRIVES HERE Dr. Calvin S. White, of Portland. Secretary of the Stato Hoard of Health, nrrlvod this morning on tho Hrenkwater. Dr. White is won known lu Mnrshfleld, having visited this city a number oftltues within tho Inst few years. Marshflold will romombor his last visit nt the time ho represented the tSato Hoard of Health when tho question of public sanita tion nrtiBo In connection with Mill Slough, Having come to Coos Hay primarily on Stato Hoard of Health mattors, ho also plans to be present In tho vnrlous Coos county cities its local commltteo organizer or branches of tho Oregon Social Hygiene Society, of which for threo years ho has been1 president. In the interests or tins work ho will speak nt citizens' con ferences for men In the following cities: Mnrshfleld, April 30; Handon, May 1; Couuille, May 2; Myrtle Point, May 3 and North Rend, Mny 4. Dr. White reports great progress In tho spread of this work throughout tho Btnto. Portland especially Is well orgaulzod nnd doing consistent work. Perhaps no other thing dono has made the Society moro respected than tho Influonco It wielded for tho pas sago of the law nt the last legisla ture which has practically drlvon out of tho state the iiuack advertising modlcnl specialists who lioretoforo imvo preyed upon tho Ignorance of boys. and mon in sex matters. Dr. White further reports that tho Oregon Social Hyglcuo Sooloty Is loading tho country In this Hue of educational activity at tho presont tlmo. Ho lenvos Frliay morning for Ban-dcii. Experts Prepare Designs for Forest ExpositionGov ernment Timber Sales. WASHINGTON I). C, April 29. Two tuodols which show how tho gov ornmont soils Its timber havo Just been prepared lu Washington, for display nt tho forest products expo sition, to be hold In Chicago April 30th to May 9th and In Now York May 20th to 30th. Thoso modols represent an aero of westoru yellow plno laud In a national forest of tho south west before and aftor logging. In tho modol showing tho stand before the lumberman goos Into It tho trees range from thoso only a fow years old to largo, overmature, stugo-honiled individuals moro than icady for tho nx. In tho second mod el tho mature trocs and all others larger than n certain diameter havo been cut down nnd made Into logs and cordwood. In this, as In all government sales, the stumps nro cut low to avoid unnecessary waste, logs aro takon to n small diameter woll up Into tl u tree, and such material us Ib not fit for lumber Is converted 1 VALLEY TOWNS NOT III LEAGUE Cqqujlle and Myrtle Point Fail to Make Any Effort to Organize Ball Teams. Tho prospects for tho Coos Coun ty League gottlng under headway aro very poor and It begins to look as though It may not materialize. Hugh McLaln, chairman of tho Marshflold Insoball committee, said yesterday that ho had not been able to got a word out of Coqulllo or Myrtol Point Indicating that they would como In. Norway has not reported cither. Mr. McLaln per sonally took tho basoball question up with 'somo of tho fans In Co qulllo but they said that thero was such a mlxup nnd that tho finnnclnl situation thero. was such that thoy did not bco how thoy could got together on a regular league team. It mny bo necessary to play ln dopondent bail If Coos county hns any ball games this season. G LEAGUE Catholics Arrange for New Edi fice in Connection With Mercy Hospital Tho North Hend Catholic congrega tion nnd tho Slstors of Morcy thero aro uniting lu erecting a new church In conjunction with Mercy Hospital. U. D. Ostllml has Just completed tho preliminary plans nnd expects to havo tho full plans ready so that tho edl fleo can bo stnrted soon. The building will bo located lu the southwest comer of tho hospital gt omuls and tho church will bo on a level with Shormun nvontio, a glass archway connecting It with tho second rioor of tho hospital. U will bo built on columns, leaving room for nn aud itorium underneath. This may bo completed now or at somo later dato, Tho building will bo of franio con struction, nbout 3Gx70 nnd will havo n seating capacity of about 200. It will cost about 13000. Tho now church will bo named "Tho Holy Angols" by Rov. Father McDovltt. Tho now church will tako tho placo of tho chnnol In the hospital nnd tho old chapol room will bo converted into n ward, fur.nlehinn much ncedoj additional hospital room. BALL SCORES Portland Drops Another to San Francisco, 2 to A Sacramento Wins. Ilr AnMltM rirn lu Coot llr TlmM.J I l'uui liAOiu, ur prii -. i- ' .1- -.1 t. 1 .. ........ .1... luutl uruppeu uiu uiDi kiiiiiu vi i.iu now Borlca to San Francisco, I to 2. Ios Angeles and Venlco will open to day, not having made connections jestorduy. Tho games yesterday: At Oakland U. II. 13. Sacramento 7 10 1 Oakland 1 0 3 Uattcrlcs: Gregory nnd Hannah; Plough and Aloxander. At Portland R. II. E. San FrnuclBco 4 0 3 Portland 2 7 0 Uattcrlcs: Pomctt and Scpulvedn; Km u bo and Fish or. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Clovoland-St. Louis; rain, Chicago 1; Detroit 1. Hoston-Now York; rain. Washington 1; Phllndeluhln 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg G; Chicago 2. St. Louis 1: Cincinnati G. Philadelphia-Brooklyn; rain. Now York 3; Uoston 1. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. Victoria l; Vancouver 0. Portlnud 7; Tacoma G, Scattlo 0; Spokuno 0. NORTH REND NEWS jSHOW hut IN MARSHFIELD l - Georgo Hazor will leave tho last of tho week on a pleasuro trip to Horkeley, whoro Ills daughtor is at tending college. Sho will return homo with hor fnthor. Mis. uuvuner, who hub spurn sov- i ri..: o iiii.ii. a . oral weeks with relatives In Seattle, j Dr. CalVin S. White AmVCS for Is expected luimo soon. Tho Out-to-WIn commltteo .hold a meeting Monday night nt the M. E. Church. The mooting wns called to order by tho president, Frank Woods. Committees were nppolutod Social. Hygiene Lectures -Pictures Displayed ii u id urn. hi. iui iiimuur in l'uiivitiuu .,. inh,ros nt .i,n toninornni-o pnin Into eordwood. Together, tho models ! .7. ?J, l tompornnco cam ........ ... ...- .....w. .. nmv .v.. requires or lumueymon In felling old trees so thnt tho young growth Is not Injured, Tho brush Is tilled In heaps for burning aftor tho lumber lias boon romoved, In ortlor thnt tho flro menaco which foresters say usu ally follows litmborlng tuny bo done nwny with. Tho modols aro on a scnlo of about one Inch to about five fcot, so that trees approximately 100 feet tall are nbout 20 Inches high In tho models. It Is tho Intention of tho forest ser vice to have thoso modols set forth certain points In regard to tho tim ber snlos conducted by tho govern ment. Thoy will demonstrate In tho nrst place, that tho national forests Is tell how It Is sold to tho highest utuuor wlton It is wanted for commer cial purposes, and how It mny bo glvon away to local settlors and pros pectors for doveloplng homestonds or mines. Tho modols thomselvos indl cato that tho tinibor Is cut In such a way as to ollmlnnto all avoidable " poponi from Tliurs-i wnsto for wood nnd to securo a con- ,lny n"00 In order that the1 As ono of its plans for n cam paigns of education, tho lornl com- 1 nilMAA nf ttm Sivn C? n . I I f l..l to make a house-to-house canvass In socloty co nnosed o jZ John a tlin Internal nt 1in toninnrnnin onin. "Ul.,UlJ lmpuS0U Ot JUUgO JOItn b. coko, ur. Everett Mlngus, J. H. Flanagan nnd F. A. Tledgen, lias had brought to Marshflold and sot up In tho O'Connell building, tho traveling exuiuii or tnnt society. Mrs. Goo. Hlack and llttlo daugh ter Cecil, who havo spent tho past throo months with relatives nt Hor keloy, nro expected homo early In May. Mr. nnd Mrs, Itoscoo Hnzer and little son, Robert, of Union nvenuo, will lonve next month to visit rela tives In Spokane. Mrs. S. S. Jennings, who has been very 111, was nblo to bo out yestor day. Mrs. Wm. Nlolson, who hns b'een 111 with the grip, Is roportod much Improved. Mrs. Cnthoy and baby and Miss Lena Kruso arrived today from Port- 10 timber on tho ' 'nm' to B')0,,u th0 s'"or o K. for use; placards p " , , .,.. .J. U. U.IUUIIOU1I UUU UUlltjlllUI , Mlss'Huth, arrlvod hero today from Woodburn to Join Mr. Gllbertson. Miss Mlnnlo Ivorson will loavo to morrow for Portland and vicinity. ino regular bl-weokly meeting tlnunnco of the forest crop, not on I ho exhibit shows by means' of enrtoons, placards, pictures nnd Il lustrations tho seriousness nnd prov nlouco of tho social dlsoasos; point ing out tho orfoct upon tho iudlvll ual and tho home; tho contributing causes, romedlal measures, tho work of tho Oregon Social Hyglouo So cloty. Within loss than a yoar's tlmo theso oxhlblts havo beon vlowod by noarly a hundred thousand people and havo stimulated great Intorest. Tho oxhlblt wns featured last sum mor In tho World's Christian Citizen ship Conforonco nt Portland; In tho National Conforonco on Charities and Correction nt Seattle, and tho Paci fic Toachors Insituto at Spokano. Tho Society recently wns asked to co-opernto with the International Urban Exposition nt Lyons, France, MOCRA ADE MAKES PROTEST Member of the Party Says Hollister Has Not Received Endorsement. Editor Times: As n regular mom bcr of the Democratic party, whoso domocracy Is as puro nnd untnlnted as olthor tho Secretary or Treasurer of the Coos County Democratic Cen tral Commltteo I desire to protest against tho nrtlclo In Tho Times Inst night statlnpj that tho Domocratlo County Central Commltteo havo of ficially ondorscd Frederick Holllstor for tho offlco of Representative In Congress from this district. Will tho chnlrmnn nnd oecrotary kindly glvo day nnd dato of (tho meeting nt which this so-cnlled en dorsement was proposed and carrlod officially? Will thoy kindly toll us who tho menibors woro thnt woro present and voted In favor ot this endorsement? I do not question tho right of tho worthy chnlrman nnd socrotary of tho Coos County Central Commltteo to individually ondorso Mr. Hollis ter or any other Domocrqt whom they may fayor personally but I do most emphatically protest ngnlnst their committing the organization of tho Democratic party officially to Mr. Holllflter or nny othor Demo crat prior to tho primaries. Such action Is not fair play. Such action Is not Democratic, Ab n firm and faithful adhoront to tho principles of Jefferson mid Jackson I protest ngnlnst such procodttro. Thero nrn now two candldatea be fore tho Domoctatfl of t' Is Congress tonal district asking for tho votes of their follow Domocrntn for this nomination and both thoso candi dates aro ontltlod to neittrnl treat ment by nil official organizations -nf tho Democratic pnrty. Thero Is no question of the Dem ocracy or the charactor of olthor of theso gcntlomon nnd tho notion of nny official organization of our party to prejudice voters lagalnst tritltor hoforo tho primary olcctlon Is un wise, unfair nnd undemocratic. Yours for Fair Play, A DEMOCRAT. Paid Adv. EARLl Tl --- Steamer Arrives with a n, ,UII ot freight, Tho Ureakwatcr arrive i morning front Portland iTJ" tr P down tho coast, anV;CrkaN trlii nn n. . ' "UI Oil hern-. Among those arriving . Ureakwatcr were: ' oa ;T. O. Sllngcnland, M. a st ".i.iiiu rviuun, J. A n,.7 nymo, Mrs. M. noundtrel5 Roundtroo, Mrs. p Flfi Thelnm Shoppnrd, M m.i Solviec. H. Wman, b 'ftij J. Paulson, T. Paulson iwCT verse, C. J. Noeb"ffi.' S?ft Morrison. Mr wS."wll'T.l Mrs. 8. Fnrron, Dr. d J. sK C. S. Willtn. HP PMu-Jfk Show j. L. Ilogcrs, U il JbJ L O. Mocks. V. a vvi. ." bortFon, Mrs. O. Gllbertson u t Mtlltor. Vlolol I!nVrn ??'.""' Mr. A. iirown. j, c TendiuS ' A. 0.1,llo.r8.tn' J E. Hollhn im. iioiiinupi'j, JIU8 A, V Dm( W. A. Ingrain, F. M. Ornnie Dt Rnycli-r. ,V M. Foamier, Mat lmamnan. T. T. ra'lon.A.C&W tiler, N. O Thimlra, j, o nJ Mrs. j, S.-orby. Mis Nellie JIcOow Hdim Sinltli. Mr. n v TS Kllzubef Handel o, P Sun Kmery Sat'Mold a Heurgutt, R. S tlnez, J. Martinez, v Martina E Mnrtlnoz, Sam Martinet, E. Vkm. John Carlson, J, It. .Norton, J H ry, 13. J. Mlllf-r, J, J. Mitkeiu McKcnnon, P Iloberti, P. StnKn u. uvuro. RNRDUO.V CASH UP. of tho North Hend Library Assocla-u.v Bonding It thoro .I- ...11. 1 -. ... .... ! Thn .I.II.U I. ., members may nccopt an Invitation Iv for timber production but for theJj?Si, n ,fct,,l,coal t,Qu,,,J, , ?f protection of tho soil. Thoy further KvM!.,0ii.H. n wiP,i. . Ca.IiV,n show tho fundamental principals nn-lxh,,e" ,,octuro- & White's tlmo pllcahlo to many logging oporntlons, that tho mature and overmature trees should ho romoved, thnt thrift ily growing young trees should be left to produce seed and Insure n re production of tho stand, nnd that tho ycung growth should bo protected from damage In lumbering opera tions. The modols nro supplomentod by a urnp'ie chart, which shows by pic tured piles of monoy and by conven tional trees of graded size tho In crease of timber snlos on tho nation al forests from 100B to 1913. inclu sive. In 1 005 the tlmbor sold from tho national forests aggregated 96, 000.000 board feot. which brought tho government no more that $S5. 000. Throo yonrs lator tho amount of tlmbor sold Increased to noarly 390.000.000 board feot. and tho money recolved roso to $735,000, In liHt. S30.000.000 board feet sold for Is so taken up that he could not arrange a woman's meetlug In North Hond. AMOXG TIIK SICK Mrs. Chns. Van Duyn Is confined to her homo by nn attack of la grippe. Mrs. Duncan Ferguson, who has been 111, Is reported much improved todny. Mrs. Althouso of Kittyvlllo Is re ported Improving. Tho exhibit Is open to men and women, young men and young wo men. Tho hours of display are from 10 a. in., to 10 p. m. A lady at tendant will bo In chargo each af ternoon from 2 p. ni. to G p. m. There Is no chnrge for admission. Coos County Inwuilty Question Up to Oregon .Supremo Court. SALEM, Or., April 30. .Whether an nppoal can bo prosecuted from nn ordor of tho county court declaring a person Insano, Is n question which tho Stipromo Court will have to dccldo In tho.ui8o.of tuo Htato-vsi.Ohns. Sned don, filed with It, nnd It will bo Co first tlmo such n question has over been presented to tho court. Aftor being pronounced Insano by tho County Court of Coos county, Sneddon appealed to tho Circuit Court and tho Jury found him sano nnd ordered him rolcnsod from custody. From this decision tho stato hns ap pealed, tho contention being ndvnnc ed thnt from tho onW of tho County Court an appoul could not bo prosecuted. ADVKRTISin) liETTFJtS List of unclaimed letten rt Ing In the Mnrshfleld, Orepia pel offlco for tho week ending April N, 1914. Persons calling for tie um win ptonso say ndvcrtlied m w ono cont for each letter tilled t Allon, A. F.: llrltt, Mrs. Hoitri, Collvcr, Mrs, Howard; Edwirdi, U J Engblom, Giibs; Orlme. F E.(lk Harris, Kdna; Hyland, Climer Irwin. Joseph; Johmtoo, It, 1 1 Knnwlcs, Wlliam: Kellr, Mln K Kolth, L. P. Kennedy. W D. Urn F.ddlo: l.oltoy. Mrs. Kitellt! UcM TVomns Ronry; Mogen, Clint; V ton, Pnt; Murphy, Deonii; Ni MIbs Helgj Nllson. Harry A. ft son, Mrs. Ina; Pararie. t.am. Hand, J. L. IllchanU,- Mlu Mr Shod, Mrs. Flora Ej SUbuft J SedKwIch, Kllzaboth A.; Braltb.D.R. Wnllnco, Lucille; zcrK. jwm. w. n. ciiimi PMtauWl Tho Kxhlblt of The Oregon Social Hygeine Society DoHCiiblng "THE GREAT RED PLAGUE" by means of pictures, cartoons, chart, etc., Is now being th"' nt the O'Coniiell RulldliiK. Seecond uiul Market street. FOR J1KX AND WOMKX Open from 10 n.in. to 10 p.m. So charge for dautai Lady attendants from 2 p, to 8 !.! HUXDRKDS ARK SKKING IT DAHA' "It Is a fact well known to bac teriologists," says ono of tlin nnr- rout magazines, "that certain kinds I of bacteria aro capable of emitting light." This Is very Interesting, of, course, but we doubt If thoy w!". ever bo nblo to nolo us cut down our electric bill. LKCTURK IX CHURCH. Owing to the large number of wo men who havo signified tlmir ioair to hear the address of Dr. Calvin S. I White In Guild Hall tomorrow after- i noon at a o ctocK, Rev. Robert E. more than $2. 000.000, and In 1913 ! N"ow"lng. Rector of tho Episcopal more than a, 000.000.000 feet brought church, has thought It best to trans. In contracts amounting to $4,500,000 ; fer the place of meeting to the 'church Not nil this money was recolved In nny ono year, becauso national for est timber Is sold on contracts which range from one to twenty-five years, nnd It Is paid for as cut. whero there will be ample seatlnc space. Ho announced this fact to Mrs. Ward M. Blake, chairman of the Woman's Committee which has the lecture In charge. IRVING BLOCK a4&a SPECIAL SALE . IN Mens Clothing SUITS Your O'COATS choice HAIXCOATS nt $21.85 Wo have placed on salo for this week n hcuutifiil assort ment of Men's Suits, Overcouts and Rain Coats; guaranteed nil wool; fabrics well tailored. All this season's merchandise. Retter values you never saw for the price, $-1.8.?. WHY? Hccauso vo sell for cash, Wo nre showing n largo lino of TU1I Ties nt 5e. A beau tiful Hue of Silk Hosier)-; all colors, .Rejj. 50c value. Spe rial, i)3c; a for $1.00. SPECIAL SAU Ladies'Deft - --i t SUITS Your lO tj COATS Choice JiU DRESSKS w T . . tirt TuWlh,y, Wedn Coats and 80 D"?'" pirments in . "V ilerlded to S j tier uie " , i,Bli- Inndo for si1"1, ci (he contrnrj- r ir, lll0delS taken IrojM, ,io of tl I'ur nil sizes. ail0, rour.TI to $31.50. oiu-cw-B r