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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1920)
it o g t d r it a Ku t kuvjcw Jftil UAllr Fir! Ktuday. fiTAi. UIM L. UI&bTly tlrrl O. BIX Illy, r year, by mall 1400 I'ttiiy, mix n.onthtj, by mall t.M H Carrivr, (r month . . . . - ' Tiiw Aut'lt4 frM ( xul vly Milieu to th u for republication of 11 newi diM(Jlchea credit! to It or 1 not othrwi credited In thU papr and alio thtt local Hewn published br- ; In. All rtuhta of republication of p- i tlul dJpaU'hea herein Ttjjiio ravarvud. Kit t red a xocond-ciaaa mallar May , 17. ltk.U, at lh pokt oftica at KoneburK, 1 Urt-icoi), under th Ait ol aian-h A UiU. ) Official Democratic Statement liy IKU(;lns County Ieiiiociat!c rent ml Committer. Fve Candidates For Brown's Office 8AI.EM, Or., Oct. 4. -That thtre probably will b us ninny as Uvv can l hi Alt! for the offlrM of atlnrney p'iierul ut the election to b held In Oregon on November 6, wuh the pr dirtion mad by Conrad OImwiui, of Vortland. who was Iht today con-f-rri ii K with Hiain offlriulH with rela tion to the distribution of Oregon laws for IV L'ii, whloh he recently fortified under an ut of the 1019 legislature. 1. H. Van Winkle, appointed by flovernor Olcott to auccefd Attornoy- ;. neral Itrown, has let it be known that he will muke an aetive cam paign for the office. J. O. Italley. RHMlKtant attorney-general under Mr. Urown and a reKident of rortland. yj-Kterdny resigned his portion and already has started an active cam paign for the office. JoHeph A. Iten jiunln, uIho an assistant In (tie office of the attorney-general, is said t o have informed frhtfids that he, too, is considering the opportunity to got into the ruce. J. J. Johnson of Multnomah coun ty has long wanted to be attorney-1 general, according to word rearhliiK i Salem, and It was predicted here to-, day I hut he would make his formal announcement within the next two or three days. Mr. Johnson oneo. made the race for attorney-general as a (Jranre candidate, but was defeat- j ed In the primary election. Another man who Is likely to be a randldate for the office is Frank, (rant, of Portland. Mr. Grunt uJho was a candidate for attorney general at one time, but was defeated for (he nomination by the present incumbent of the office. All of the men thus far mentioned an prnspectlve candidates for (he of fice are republicans, and the content may be further complicated by the announcement of a democratic umuIi-ant. Republicans are making a plea for the election of Stanfield to the, senate on the basis that if Harding should be elected he should have in congress u majority of his own party. Lets see. Let's see, Cuu anyone le Uibiiiber the howl that the republi can press and politicians set up two years ago when Wilson made a similar u!ua for a democratic con ress? What a perfectly horrible and almost treasonable thibg'lt waTrf tor WilHou to make such a plea.! It Is to laugh. ft I The Oregonlan says tt Is disgrace ful for Governor Cox to refer to seii uior Harding as the owner of brewery block, although the statement is true. It contends, however, I hut it is per fectly right for the Harding news pepers to continually refer to Cox as jibe "wet" or "booze" candidate, al though no evidence bus ever been of IV red to show that Cox Is any "wet- jter" than Harding. In brief, any ri- idiculous charge is hekl true by the Oregonian against Cox, but any at ttack on Harding's record, no matter how well backed up by proof, is only "abuse." Kugene Guard. l lll llt KYKH ON MK.XH . IgJU, iKp.Ttq.r, p 1 ll JAMES M. COX WANTS A IMVOIH'K. Claiming that his wlfo deserted him on Sept. IM). lit 14, Roland A'ood r u t f today filed suit In the circuit court unking for a divorce from Sadie I,. Woodruff. .They were married In Chphnlfs, Wash.. June fi, 1 1 1 4 . The false alarms of the republican managers and their candidates are full of the terrors of what the league of Nations wilt expect the.l'nited Slates to do If It becomes a member. Not a word is said of the things we must agree not to do If we join the ior-y three countries, which, to date have disavowed aggression and sub scribed to a guaranteed pence Most of these republicans profess a fear that the League of Nations will compel us to engage In benevo lent military expeditions In all parts of the world for the protection of the small peoples and in support of causes, romantic If not really vis ionary. They never refer to the ob ligations which membership would impose upon us to respect sovereign ty and territorial rights of weakei nations. If the republican pirty I? determined to occupy and administer Mexico from coast to coast, as wat recently recommended by a commit tee of the senate, headed by Albert 'A. Fall, unless that republic revise Its coiiHtltut ion In accordance with Hie ideas of .Himie of our business men, the last ditch onpoHltlou to the League of Nations is fully explained on exceedingly prrvtfcnl grounds. The League h designed to prevent l hat very thiutf. In a memorable speech at Mobile In 191.1, rresidenl Wilson inude the HUtement "that the Tiilted States will never seek a foot of territory by conquest." "I say this"' ho con tinued, " not with a single thought thnt nnv one will cltiMy ft, but ' 1 t'- Tra merely to fix In our consciousness what our real relationship with the rest of Americans." That noble pledge did more to disarm suspicion of us In Latin America- than all the words and deeds of our public men that went before It. The republican party has never ed dorsed the position then taken by the president. Individuals have denounc ed it in the same terms that they apply to the League of Nations. The organization Hself In the platform adopted at Chicago went as far as it dared In the way of repudiation. It condemned the policy of "wordy, futile, written protests," which have irouLrht " American Ideals of justice national honor and political integrity into contempt" in Mexico, and il -tromlsed to "enforce respect for the American flag." in whose folds some of our highest and greediest Interests have draped themselves. With the ln i fed States a member f the League of Nations, Mexico vould soon bo Invited to take its place In the same company. Article of the Covenant says: "The mem jers of the League undertake to re ;pert and preserve against external aggression the territorial integrity and political independence of all the members of the League." This Is the Mobile pledge with the sanction of j International agreement. Assuming. I as there is reason for doing, that one I rf the (lrnt acts of n republican nd- Saving Sacrifice and HfHtl Dora'a li tliT loduy. Shi' says tin' miprirUc Is hi lli r limit u carnival "yidi ain't sin-mling, you'll) Jtlst MiviitK." Tru'! The crcivula Hint art alt. lulliiE the nucrlfld' sali- ut Fl i'i. r s . aoh ilay l llif truest testi mony In the koi M that lit H is sturu are The Bargains Since Before the War Von. Ynu ran trust the Anierlean pe'iple, when lliey 1. urn Ihetruth they cive Ih.'lr npiircriutinn. Anil they miek to It. If y,iu .len - Think of 1'rniiii- then til uk of I'Miei '. Here a cleat nimv of rial Aiiiuncan inile every iluy ecinuuera that terrllh mster the II. ('. ef 1... which continually weks to oppress the free Amertiun home. And anyone can connuer it at Fisher's. Entire Stock Reduced Here Are a Few Specials 15r( to 25''. reduction on every piece and article of gum! in the store will continue effective all this week. (let the sacrifice ha'ut ut fisher's. Yarns See our windows for samples of V 1-I nor's and Minerva yarns. We hae deliberately and of our own accord kicked the bottom out of the regular prices. Where a. 4 fold Zepher yarns were ttellmg a( all stores for no U a than 55 cents per ball, they are now on sac rifice it Fisher's for 47c 4 ox. skeins of knitting worltd on sac rifice for 91.1.1 Flannel Night Gowns All this week we are continuing our 2d . rctlneihms on the benutifnl outing flann 1 ntht gowns. You'll appreciate these w le n the thermometer goes down this winti r. Think of the big reductions we are tnakirg on absolutely everything. Doras Letter "lear Kd ; Yesterday w as nure a big day at Klsher's. 1 saw a lot of the folks from Myr tle Creek and Kiddle down to the sac r flee and I hear the ladles front irp at Sutheriin and Oakland are going to have a day about lo n.orrow. J'll bet they buy h lot of those Kood silks. And those pew tricolette blouses are sure to go. The people ate coming from everywhere. It's better than a Carnnal. Kd, because u ain't spending, you're Jmt sav ing ." lora tells you every day. The Greatest of All Is Hope! We Khali here tell you a few of the thincs that can be tound at Kisher's all of whteh are in the (treat sacrifice at less than thev can be puichased for In any other store The -e xacrlfi.e price? will continue all this wi. U. Kisher's w ill always serve you best. Here are Ituster Mrewn and Maine shoes, lio-jr!, Nemo and K. & G. coisets, Orepon t'ity I hri keis. (Miapiuati Knit, Sultana and IV.tster H row ii hose; largest hm rtnient of best coats, Miit- and dresses; also walsM and (douses; Merit 1 1 patterns; no'ions of a'l kinds; dt gottls, wote.ns. g tu it hi luS. mil -- 1ms. sweaters. M uniting underwear, and i tlionand other things Hut the griu-es o all thtuRs are hope. tptnntMu, a r awaketitns, n interest in the turiie. a desire to have L'ood Ihinits riuI enjoy l,fe. A Store of Ideals, Quality, Economy and Fashionability The Store That is Making Trices Lower "Where All Others Like to Trade" REGARDING PRICE REDUCTION JUDGING by times past, the probability is that the downward trend in prices will continue gradually. Consult our Officers free ly about your business or financial problems. You decide wisely in making the Koseburj? National Bank your depository. The Rosebuig, National Bank Rosebm.Ore. i i ministration will be the aggression beyond tho Hlo Crande, a powerful objection to the laue of Nations not us yet honestly asserted ty me senatorial rahal, becomes as plain us a pikestaff-. UK ON HANI) W'HES THK OOOKtf OI'KN THl'USDAY. KOSi UUItG HOOTKlilE. AKOl'M) THK TOWN Hetuin to Kiddlts Mrs. J. H. Shun and child, who have been visiting in this city with friends, left lust uifcht for their burnt 'n Kiddle. Hot uritN Home Mrs. Ollitj I'eiers who has been vIsitfiiK here, with her sister. Sire M. F. liice. left tiiis inuniing for her home in Myrtle Creek. I M ii m w to Itiddh' Mrs. C. A. Fettey, who has been attending to business matters for the past few days left this morning for r.iddlo where she residt s. VMt at Myrllo t reek Mrs. C. Walsli, o' Camas Valley, left fast night for Myrtle CrccK. where she will make an extended visit with her son, C. M. Walsh. From KiiRene Miss Josephine Sinnott, who has been visiting In Kugene with her sister, Miss MiJdred Sinnolt. arrived at her home in this city last niht. To Myrtle Creek John Penney left last night for Myrtle Creek, where he will assist his son, (1. V. Penney in the shingle j mill at that phue. Hem From Inuu I Frank l!olcs. formerly of tho Ma jestic theatre In this city, who has neen spending uie summer in iowu. arrived in the city yesterday and will ; spend the winter at the Oraud Hotel. To Myrllo Creek ! Mrs. I'earline Thompson of the ' Oontitas Hotel, left this morning for ;Myitle Creek where she will visit , for several days before going to Portland to remain permanently. VUiltiifc Here i Viss Madge Patterson and ltulff Pat'erson. who are employed In Se attle, are visiting here at t lie home of their patents, Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Patterson and will remain here fur about two weeks. .Many Attend 0Hnint; Dance The firnt Aloha dance of the sea son was held last night at the Mac cahee hall. A large crowd was in attendance and a fine time was had This club plans to hold social dances thioughotit the winter mouths. AilemN Meeting Kov, K. V. Warrington, of the Presbyterian Church of this city, left this morning for Med ford, where he will attend the fall meeting of the Southern Oregon Preshytery. to be held there on Wednesday and Thurs day of this week. Many Auto lieiiiered Moior vehicle license number 1 00. i"ti iued Monday morning at Salem. This i the first time tlo Oregon department has exceeded fhe figures on its license tags. Last -ar a licenti were only slightly in excess of ;S.(mh;. Iteceived Car Studebnkers C. O. Thomas, local agent for the Stud-'baker, received a car of these machines yesterday, and today wa. h'isy getting his consignment un loaded. KKrwhere in today's News It view Mr. Thomas is quoting the new prices announced by the inaiiu-: uictuiers. Movie IVuiuir rt Fine One The film production. "Checkers." Miown at the Antlers theater hst ntght at at the Majestic tonight. Is a Uniller tfom ;tHrt to finish. At It shoTumg last n)Kht it kept the uudi- enee on the ,.(ttfl f ,n(ir R(.at! amj uany 'ohV BtH "ahs" were brought f"ri! at the it nses momenis of the famous p;iy t g one of the best p)ctur- v-r to be 9?n in this city. To i aliforniiv . Mr, w. , Alexander of Whitehall Montana, who has been rislting here with her sister. Mrs. M. M Miller bM last nisht for Red Pluff. Call fornia. whre ?he will visit with her son. K.Uard Alexander, who reside ner that pl:. . 'he was joined on the train by her son wff.. Mr, y Alexander and two children, who .... vrrn in poKane. and who are' cnro.ne to KeU Uluff. Mr. AlwanderJ MAJ. GEORGE C. SHAW iff MaJ. George C. Shaw of tho In. specter general's department, U. 8. A., who ii captain of the American rifle team which Is competing In the Olympic games at Antwerp. On con elusion of the n(le matches Major Shaw will proceed to Cobtenz. Ger mr.ny, for duty as inspector general t the American forces in Germany. M)( (.LAS CI. HIS Tilllil). The Oouglas county club ex- hihit and demonstrationii were 4 awarded the third prize at the state fair, according to the de- 4 cision just announced by tho 4 judges. Clackamas county won lir-u prize. Multnomah second. 4 and Itounias third. The can- nmg team from Canyonville look sixth place In the state and the judging team from Looking Class also took sixth. The work of the Uouglas coun- ty clubs was praised very high- ly by the judges. 4 Is manager of a large electrical con cern near that place. Mrn. Mcrleii Improvini; , Mrs. H. Merien who underwent a quite serious operation recently at the Mercy hospital, is doing nieolv according to Dr. Stewart who is it, charge. Managing DouI is Hotel Pert Sprague. who has been serv ing for sevejal years as janitor lot the Masonic building has heen plac ed In charge of the Douglas Hotel, lie has taken up his residence then and has rented his home. Overcoat is Stolen An overcoat belonging to C. Mer rill was stolen last night fiom hi IniKgy as it was staining on Mail street. The work was beliewd to h that of a hobo, and the office's an today searching the "jungle" fee the perpetrator of the crime but have failed to find the responsible party ' Help Wanted- Male I'OllMFlt KKS1DFN TS M AKKII D Coining as a complete inrprisp te many f ii. nils and relatives in lfnae burg and vicinity is the marriage oi two well and favorably known for mer residents. The ceremony unit ing Chns. V. McAllister and Mrs. Maude McCracken in we.tli.lr performed at the home of the bride't iau:nter. .Mrs. t;. v. ICundcll. of North Hend, On gnu. Sunday, at 9:3" a. IP., Key. C. V. Cilvin" of ih. Prfebyterian church. officiating uniy imiue.iiate members oT the tum lly were present. The happy couple will make their home In North It- tm f.r the winter, where the groom i engag. d In the barber business. o V liKM, SHOK SAI.K. THl Ii-' DAY. AT THK IJOOTKKIK. O , . You will g-t from :."'V and up more nub .k-c en your tin s witii Fut xersal Filler tu thetu. "Help Wanted Male.' To not compare Inlversal Tire Filter wih the old time rubber and t(:ue fillers. CLASSIFIED CPfnr ALL KUW C'LASSIPICO AUVEHTI8EMi:T Vli . ......... .. - UK KOI' W rv MtlDISO ".NEW TODAV.V UlJ WANTED. tt'.WTKD A nuMPiv am un high chair. Ftrn WANTKu 1 urn?y, mrge ol smut). Huy?r Bros, l'hune 1 -- WANTKD Appi pU-Kers. H. W. Hlnk ly, tjarden Valley. I'tiont! 3J-FI. UANTV:iTVli.fflie uuoll woman to Jo general houv,! k. Mis. V. ii. S 1 1 a v WAN i ;:o Hy two I ai-hers. two Iiht iou8t'Keeiiitf roe no. Cull He lit on uehuol. VV A.j Tftl -JO X p e'r i e 1 1 c- e il farm ban (T Steittly Juti for K"'d mKii. Jteund li ai ne Krineli. ki-uiwi l i uirle, tire. fioa foh sai p KOH Sai l- r i-25f-&. -JiCurry til? WANTKlJ-- - ai'jile surlein, prcfeialdy ttiwft who lmv had tixpeti-nc. TeiitM for ciinipers or liuiiMpoi'talutn. . . 1'tione 1 - PJ. Overland Un hunln. WANTKIt -Suie.-Msful autoinohlle. tire Ull M u k Nill('MniUII wlxlien to locut) In ito. I.imk. ami ileslin position In auti Mupply. liuidwHt-tf or Keneral at me, w here u in;i n f ahitlty, lion esiy ami Kd jtitlifineiit 1m required. t 11. J. K. Mud I nun St., Port In ml. nr.'Koii. VA N T K 1 Ir ul uce u f all' Itui'U. in cl Liding- fruits, vKeiaden. . eKtfi Kruoi, etc. yuin- i-.s, jjcain. ripe up pu-H and prune In paitiiular thlM week. AUirt'K eciiiiiiuiiiiatluiis. wire or in:iil, to It. Dunham, North Ht-rul. ore., Mtutins uullty. kind of pavkuife iiMed, nie. Hinuunt uf sup ply mut U;ti Khlpnu-nt eould ue ti:ii(e Terms r.ih I (Ut ICKNT. Sheep mi Hliaie. JCipp. i-'i Hi ii V -Safety deposit boxes. Kofeliiiijj Katioiiiil bunk. K1L KKNT huinifittd rooms, half lioek no 1 4 ii of tht iilKh ueiiuol, 4-'a U.tst Ave. VI tit I it: NT Husine.-H lo. alien on lniy Htrevt. liplay wlmtow und part of from r'tuni. Ituy'a Suit Shop, i-'olt l;i;NT l uini at ohum. or will Kell mi easy it-no n. Aitply to Mrs. J. 1'. Deiiii, aii t.'hudvvU'k St., itoaehui'tf. Ore. 'hit KKNT Fur ii im tied houMukue.nl ni; upaitiiieiitM and Mleepin rooms. HoMehui'K ApiiitiuentM, Main and 1ouk1u. l'hune til'. i'uK lll-.NT- -Him ksmlth lix ntton, eon tOKtink of Mhop equipped with tooln. Huoil tin use, huriitt. oil hard and K-r-il.n. Ad.lioM 1. it. NieholM, Hroik wav. i:c MISCKIXANKOLS. ;ti:A'lY fir Ijuk iness Itt uton's tlermy. Tannin if and Fur Co., Civ.-riftf Store. Taxl-nt-ai r. K KX I T- lt;iy hoi we with halter on. 1 1 w ner may tu t Maine hy culliny; ut Sunshine Ham Ii. KKMJN'OTON Autoh.uilimt in w. le trade for Speilal or 30-3U Wtn-etn-stur. H 'h Suit Shop. -AN SAVK VOL $Juu oiVa new"ia!:o model Ciieviolet. Iiiulre er let Iar itzi Itcsehurir. ' re. KItl-: M h.ard tu vimiiik man or litul: m hool boy for ti little work caeh'day Aptdy t'affteria. AKKTY F J 1 1 S T See r V" aB a re t y U - posit box for yrjur aluulle papers at the Howe burg Natlon-ii liink. I V K i ! ltAs"sl;: Krj "nTiw" reaTfy for hipnuMit. It. tt for paature sowing, 10 per cwt, Siteeinl price on luigt otw. K. A. Khoteii, Salem. Ore. VU iSKY "TO i-OAN 2 mTr rural eredlt farm loans, low Int. rest rate. loi'al money to loan on ffood real estate. Flint mortgage, dee W F. Hire, of ltlee Hlee. LOST AM) FOCM). U 1ST Two front nlde fiirtalnn for Oole-S ear. Kinder plea.se phone Jill. i)ST White "eat with Mark spot on head. Fi lifter pleane phone 4 Hew anl. U 1ST I'ou h la i n ptL Wa h lost on Soeth liowp Htr.-et. Kinder pleas I .IV'- a Ne w s - U . y j , y ot.e I'OK 8 ALL. I'OH SAI-K liy owner, lir- room house. elose in. H. W..eai e w -1 :eviu w. ( lit SAL K ( ; oi'd j 3 i T otd touring r fV.'ii.- Mr. Tivior. 47S bull. A lT 1 1 . . ltuMebuijf, 'room bales Co "btr o.3 olu. "irrr AX.ioKA m-OKS-TiTSn iiJiiii.wiii,ur, o,;"- J- I Cttj. 12 I01K1. ('-Tri.-Vu.-.TT 5uoo mil,,; un .. ... R"r I'OH SALK lull SAI.I ar, liln -lu-vroln hilt ALK TnT, t'iltfllOW KOU SALIO '' I-er lb. MoiiiKiMtu- flux snooks' i- Par: ulNu wi; lieath Orehuid. lirup. akla.,J. o,.V 4 "'"kinicjJuu. o,. - Or. oom iii.ii.- - - Kuru-.-.i. ilii-ao , i,' i u ton n. i Il ult. ...MUiie Neun-Ki'v!,. Bo.,,1 .r.l S POIt UOI ililllltflil, 11-111. '' ! ul'li'K SA LK-Tiar7Tr7- r 1 ill. r. nr... t,,r H.M.H-J " ' -No. 1. jk. near -Tent I0M2. ic 0l du.t i "1. UrututlB Tai ,i.L inotit-rn boil HeBM.d vail. ,t , ,r i". l'a. Oregon. Wu: KtMt SAI.K tl'Ufle for T aiming & Kur Co. Store. i Oil SA I.k K-riioTii elo in; will Kive oiu e. I'lioiifj i lu-lt, Kowler S(. I OH SA LK Vi-arliriK Kai rams tlmt w ill nhear :0 to i lot tine w hite wool. Will g-it ' earload. Priees rlgbL F.W.&rJ A.i hlaiul. Or,.uiii fOK yt lCK SAL"!. lu atrci uB t6 : ty read; i:y water: 14 mUti u. KuMeburg; S-rooin Imusif. iri , ehieken ' ram ii. Adar-u Q , Saie.eare Ni-wa-Ht-vu-w. OH SALK Itont liuitt proinrty wc -live bio ks of tviuer ()f t-a. &l erty now krliiKiiiK rent b. Hides owner's imaitf-m. un in. street, paved sidewiiik and un i in and paid. Alno oilier prupn. 1 H ilt w! fbV;nirjitkl t Wlmhciu i-'ull SALK 5-ioom niodtjin tiunfiT- lone in on pavfd etrft. with bi.; in features, large Mcrfened-io pon breakfast ruoin, yaratce. Hurt tu- -. for fruit. Till property mutt seen to aim t t i laie its value ny olTi'i e! at a sai l ifice for quick to motile tei'iiis can be nu. W. A. HoKarU Heal Esut tu, Cn St. I'Olt SALK Iilrert liora tlie cw; only tu ilays on tht market. W.r- brio h land, 1 1 miles to I'jcifkUte -wav, on bra to It rote) ; Tulttt V.u good eorn; 2' si-, un-ler lultiw-.w:. Kood barn and outluildmfi; liotim-; well watered the year roir.. 'i Wells, J xpriiiKtt; surroundul 11 BUlnlivided Willi b'St woven w:v young bearhiK family orchard t trees, all kinds. aio lonaniMrrift bIaekluTi i H. It. iiiernber ti;ii c be Kuod prune iuiel. and tti f s not bit tills liind. tMh m tri' Write to liox 146. Houte 1. hi:b;r( (Merlin GEN. JACINTO tf.TREVINO l 'ft' 'a) Gen. Jacinto B. Trevlno, Mexican secretary of industry, commerce and labor. R. M. LA FOLLETTE, JR. , :;'' Library Books Re ceived This MomM 1 Tsmv The consiBnini'in of librarj ioij Tor the High School uonry in the city this morning ana k: clerk Kobciie Grt'en is busy lM morning checkini; up the lis'J PCF piuatory to limtullinK thmi M U: (ilea of the library. The book! cluile those purchased by tbe ('! every year anil also those purrta with the appropriation ot by the school board last sp OOOKS UU-ltlUtT iiiuiv f . , encyclopedia and standard wortl ficlion. A larse douuu - - I.lterarv DiKi-si is a pan -" signmeiit and also a bound set " Geographical niagazine soon. These sets are of fnu i 1 iih..rv and sre handsomely bound. The boott make a substantial aaamun library of the liosetmrg ta "Help Wanted- Frunk A. Terry, represents Euuiluble Savings Lo .1... 1 Vnr inttrrva?- l. lupqua iiiHu. or phone. Quality When we tailor your FU 1 nf the a;W- vou are assiii.u ,,llty all-.-nl materiil. dnest of worltmansnv. ..,inkl,d. H' iiuooin. un" . . .h. lot VO"'" eioi nes a. price. This Is our ...it 1. ntrr - Now that ran - Robert M. La Follette. J'. th senator from Wisconsin. on of: vou tnina - i00d time to order your' -Suit and Overcoat. Try Our VH Onr Anto 'U CA l'hm
