Roseburg news-review., June 12, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. FRIDAY. JUNE 12, 1925.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
mutd Dally Except Sunday by The News-Review Co.. Inc.
S, W. BATE
-BERT Q. BATES-
President and Huwa
BecretaryTrtaurer
"gntered as second class matter May 17, 120, at lb post office at
noHoarg, union, uoaer inm aci or Marc a x, js7.
piaans
- SUBSCRIPTION RATES
,DUy, Pr year. By maU-
-IMlly, six monthi, by malL.
s
Oaily, three months, by malL.
Dally, single month, by malL.
- n-11' by carrier, per monUi.
Weeklj News-Kevlew, by mall, per year
44.00
. S.00
. LN
. M
. .SO
. 1.00
Ths Associated t'rwss la exclusively entitled to the use for republt
, vatloii of all news dlspatohes credited to It or not otherwise credited
viarcme payer siiu iw en luta, news puuneaea DerelD. All rlants Of re
publication ol special dlspatchna berelo are also reserved.
ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 12, IfTO.
MARKERS FOR ROSEBURG
' At a meeting of the Umpqua Chiefs and Squaws held
Z tas evening the feasibility of erecting; suitable markers or
'rsomiments at the entrance to Roseburg, both north and
"south on the Pacific highway, was discussed at some length.
,,Tlu's is a matter that has received the attention of several
... -Jcj,vlc organizations of this city for some time but no definite
S -action has so far been taker). The Umpqua Chiefs went
on record at their meeting last night favoring the erection
H of two substantial arches and an effort will be made at once
. 'Ho get the co-operation of the various civic bodies of the
'community, including the city council, to carry out this
- '.v-?E(hy project.
Many tourists entering- Roseburg, particularly those
who are unfamiliar with western cities, pass through and
never determine that Roseburg is on the map. Any person
motoring through localities they are not familiar will attest
to the fact that the first information they desire upon reach-
-.iflifa city is the name of the place, and unless this is received
''they are disappointed to a degree. One docs not like to stop
-as a rule and inquire what city he is travelling through.
- ; It is for these reasons and many others that the Chiefs
"artvanxious and want to further the project of erecting suit-
.He arches to the approach of Roseburg, both north and
v&Ueh. They should not only be substantial, but artistic to a
' reasonable degree, well lighted and appropriate .wording to
greet the stranger.. Such acquisitions tend to strengthen
Z -.'Y'arm and kindly feeling for any community and it is a
2 -.lijaiter that should receive immediate attention and fullest
cooperation from evvery civic body in the city.
",!!! Let's start right now to complete plans for suitable
'"If dries and make them a thing of beauty and joy forever.
I' Harry K. Thaw denies that he has given any "gifts or
exaggerated tips, nor lavish entertainment" to chorus girls
: anil that the "exploitation" of his activities is greatly en
. larged upon by the newspapers generally. If he is not "going
; the limit" how in the world is he holding the attention of the
- bevy of Broadway chorus girls that he is entertaining night
'.' ; ly? There's nothing like filthy lucre and a "good time" to
;! ! appeal to New York's select set of chorus girls and Thaw
; seems to be dealing out the entertainment in large chunks,
v... regardless of his denial to the contrary.
o -'
- " The New York Ginnta have a perfectly legitimate right
' ti, flpain win the pennant in the National League baseball
... race (?), as it is painfully apparent they will do this year,
but their monopoly of the League leadership is bound to de
tract from the interest in the game. Here's hoping, in com
'"rrioii with the rest of baseball lovers, with the possible ex
: ccption of those in New York, that in the world series to
- come the Giants will also repeat last year's result emerge
second best.
Tho 100 per cent Anferican opera composed by an
American, performed by Americans and sung in the langu-
-that Americans understand has at liust arrived. Its
is "The Echo." Let's hope it reverberates to the dining
l6oms of the popular eating establishments where those of
2j us who do not understand French may peruse a bill-of-fare
comprised of descriptions of the food in the English langu
r age regardless of the nationality of the chef.
"Za 0 .
Im Now that beauty doctors are to be regulated by law
after October 19, and will be compelled to take an examina
tion as to their fitness for dolling up "mugs" that are past
redemption, so far as facial bomitification is concerned,
patrons of cosmetic therapy will have the sanio protection
as that administered to most animals and probably need it.
BY BERT (7 BATES
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
We read the other day
Where a woman tried
To commit suicide
By drlnkin' iodine
She said ehe had
A (tain on her
Character
Mobbo so
Anyhow there's on
Sure thing
She's got a stain
On her Interior
Now.
'h
DUMBELL DORA THINKS
Dentists don't beat their wives
they just crown 'em.
fr
The young feller who uster be.
Ileve In fairies now spends his
svsning's chasin.' 'em.
Many a guy who eaU onions gets
tho blami for hivln' halitosis.
j
Tho collego slouch-hounds art
roturrrin' In largo numbers and
most of 'cm art without garters,
which Is a continual source of
worry to the local haberdashers.
Went down to the fire sale yes
tiddy and bought a burnt orange
necktie.
f. f
'Member when they uster say,
"Teacher: pet" Well, we don't
think they do.
Bath In' suits that shrink are a
dern sight more Interestin'.
f !
Chief Ketch Is wearin' his sum
mer undies this week and feels
like chasin' ever thing that flies by.
The hay fever addicts are
sneezin' quite promiscuously this
week and soon only the fit and
able will be left In the village to
stand the rigors of a torrid sum
mer. 4-
Wo wish when folks brings over
sized eggs to this sanctum for dis
play they'd call for 'em agin after
fhau'ue keen U m...m jJa.I Ia. -
Pass the Worry Up
Let the Delicatessen cook your foods and bear the
. burden of what to have for lunch.
ROASTS. PIES, CAKES, TAMALES, SALADS.
' HOT BREAD EVERY DAY.
SATURDAY SPECIALS Roast Beef. Pressed
Veal, Macaroni Italian, Chocolate Cake, Lemon Pie
VOSBURGH&WIARD
Fancy Grocer
Phone 515
l-'KESH ARMY ON .
WAY 1U CANTON;
i-AlX IMMUNtNT
tCootlnuta from pa.u l')
Portland's big Hose Festival will hold the attention of
thrnisands of people next week. An annual event worth
HI wln4e.
they've been on our desk for
week. This a. m. we accidentally
uncovered one which had been
aquashed by a pile of bum pomes
and If you think a skunk has hallto.
sis, drop In and pay us a visit for
a moment
V j
What's a sewer In the life of
young fry who wants to go
swImmin'T
Pity the poor cafeteria victim,
magine goln' thru life with a cal
lous on your tummy caused by
earryin' grub trays. -
OUR DAILY MAIL
Dear Sir: I have been readin'
your colyum for nigh onto five
years now and haven't snickered
yet I dare you to squeeie a grin
out of my carcass. ADENOIDS.
Friend Ad.: That's ths best
we've heard. We're encouraged. A
feller who can read this gufr with
out bawlln' deeerves a croix de
guerre.
- 'The constitution gives a feller
life and liberty but eaya nuthln'
about a place to park."
HriMToll plantvrs of all kinds at
Wharton llrue.
of the disturbance. Silk shipment.
however, are moving under protec
tion. Observers today reported that
additional forces would be neces
sary lor a decisive battle. It lbs
iurcm of Ueneral Hsu ( nuns-Col,
who was reported nearing Canton
with a Russian trained army, ar
rive in time to join with the lorcea
of I'hu Pel Tak in assisting the at
tacking forces, the defenders may
be driven out of Canton. Other
wise the Yuananese will continue
to hold the city.
SHANGHAI, June 13. The kill
ing of eight Chinese rioters at
Hankow by defenders ot the Brit
ish armory waa the outgrowth ot a
strike of wharf collies employed by
Uuttertield and Swire, a Urilin
concern. A general strike was
called today.
.A Sikh watchman Injured one
worker on Wednesday night. A
series ot demonstrations followed
which came to a climax on the
liund yesterday. The llund demon
stration was a wild outbreak. Mobs
On the right leg tire pigeon hat
a lubber band with the insi-np-Uuu
Til on one side and 74: on
thi oilier. On the left leg there
it: an aluminum band wuii thf
inscription A. J. 20-D 7M'J.
EUGENE, Ore.. June 12. "A
.'carrier pigeon came to my place
(at liuurock at 1(1:30 o'clock Wed-
nedday morning", reports George
j Wilson of Kapleton today. The
plxeon, be continues .appears to be
.-lust, and is not inclined to leave bis
place, but will not let him catch
I her. The bird bas two black bands
on her wings. Her feathers are
blue gray with green and purplish
ed bued feathers around her neck.
80.000 members carrying approxi
mately 1200,000,000 of lite, sickness
and accident Insurance.
Wllh wide experience In money
matters as a result of having
handled milliona of dollars of
brotherhood dues and Insurance and
inarched on the municipal bit. Id-: having made an exhaustive study
lngs, the Iiriilsh concession, the cooperative banks throughout
Japanese concession and attempted tne world, Mr. Stone presented a
to rusn into the armory of the iau iur uu enKineers cooperative
llrltlsh volunteers which wag de- .bank at the triennial convention in
Heat with gas.
W. S. STONE,
B. L. E. CHIEF,
( PASSES AWAY
(Continued from Page 1) .
fended by a few men.
At first the fire hose was em
ployed without effect. Then the
11118 and was authorized to start
such a bank In Cleveland. It was
opened November 11, 1920, with
volunteers iireu over tne beads ot ;capuai ui touu.vvv, ana a surplus oij
the mob. Finally a machine gun jlluo.000. Three years later its re-'
was turned Into the rioters, killing 'sources were nearly 125,000,000.
eight and wounding an unestlmat-
ed number.
At the same -time demonstrators
attacked Japanese shops and ped
estrians but no shooting resulted
In the Japanese concession.
This was followed by the establish
ment of several other banks
throughout the country, controlled
by the brotherhood, and in addition
a substantial interest was acquired
in the Empire Trust Company of
New York.
1 Because the brotherhood bank
could handle only a limited amount
of business under the restrictions of
1he national banking laws, the
Brotherhood Holding Company, con-
SHANGHAI, June 12. Fifteen
thousand Chinese mill workers who
had struck and later returned to
work walked out again tonight
The recrudescence of the strike
was considered an Immediate re- reived by Mr. Stone, was incoroor.
suit ' or the sharp disorders at ated in 1922 for 11.000,000,- the
HanKoV, Interior port, where near- stock being sold entirely to en
ly a dozen have been killed In a glnecrs. A year later the Brother
series of riots. hood Investment Company was in
Lesser outbreaks, principally dl-1 corporate.! with a capital of io.
reeled against Japanese on the j'OOO.iioO. The brotherhood retained
north Szechuen road were report-! 51 per cent of the common stock
cd to foreign settlement authorities or the enterprises.. A 21-story
tonight building for the bank was erected In
The shipping tie-up due to the
water side strike, continued almost
complete here tonight.
A supplementary report received
tonight by the Japanese consulate
here from Hankow stated that pru-
Cleveland and the Brotherhood
Building Association acquired a 17
story building in the same city.
Under Mr. Stone's guidance the
engineers as individuals Invested
more than J2.imio.Ooo in coal mine
FUNERAL MR. HALEY
HELD THIS MORNING
20th Century Grocery
"Portland's Rose Festival" to be a success. It's the
greatest annual event in the Northwest.
THE 20TH CENTURY realizes, however, the "PUBLIC MUST BE SERVED,"
so during this week very special attention will be given to prompt service, and
extra care in the stocking of easUy prepared foods. Depend upon us to be
ready to lighten your household worries during the "FESTIVAL WEEK."
Note the attractive prices on carefully selected merchandise
Saturday and Monday, June 13-15
PREPARED FOODS
iBclsrW" 10c
White Star Tuna,
white meat, halves.
27c
Ripe Olive, bulk
pint
Preferred Stock Salmon, fancy Chinook, Columbia River, new pack, half OQn
lb. can, 24c; lb. can - UJ
Norwegian Sardine, in pure Kipper Snack, boneless,
Sakhalin Crab Meat, OQ- olive oil, OCa direct importation, C.
fancy Japan halve.. ... Z3b 2 tin - aJU 2 tin '- I U
Gold Medal Mayonnaise, 3j oz. Jar, 12c; 8 ox. 28c; pint jar 1U"
Delicia Sandwich OC. I Stuffed Olive 3J ox. IMn I Strained Honey, pint QO
Spread, 2 tin Z3U bottle IHU Mason jar, each J JU
"America Dry," Ginger Ale, "See America First," large bottle 20 C
STAPLE ITEMS
Del Monte Catsup, fW. I Carnation Milk, Qn I Weston Oil, 4Cn
pint bottle ZOb tall can : 3U quart tin HJU
Matche "Economy Brand" 6 for 25c; "Searchlight" or "Birdseye," S for 25C
Crystal White Soap, QQ. Citrus Granulated Soap Or Kerr's Best Patent CO QQ
10 bar 390 3 pkg., 10c sue, for Zu Flour, 49 lb. sack ljllJ3
Diamond Parlor Brooms, 5 sew, med. wt. strong, finest quality, each . 98 c
Lily of Valley Pea, sifted Shasta Tea (green; Japan
early June, ajfi Pott Toastie Qp lb. pkg. 29c CP-
2 can Hlb Package 3b 1 lb. pkg JJb
i
20TH CENTURY COFFEE "A Breakfast Treat," Direct from our own roaster to Oi Q0
you. Pound 45c. 3 lb $ I 3Z
ROSEBURG STORE
130 N. Jackson St
OAKLAND STORE
Old Baker-Flanary Location
vlous to the use of machine guns ! properties In Kentucky and Wst
by the llrltlsh today in protection i Virginia and financed a mail order
of their armory, six rioters in the store on a proflt-sharinK basis to
Japanese concessions had been I provide themselves with the neces
kilied after eight Japanese shops j sitles of life.
on Ilupo street, In the British can-i Mr. Stone was borq on a farm
cesslou adjacent to the native ter-lnear Alnswprth. Iowa, February 1,
rltory, had been reduced to klndl-1 Lstso. As a boy he worked on the
In. One Japanese was kllli'd and ; farm in the summer and attended
five others wounded In the mel.-e. a country school three months In
The report added that all Japan- the winter. He rounded out this
ese residing ia fhlnese territory in 1 preliminary education with study at
Hankow were taking refuse In tho WaxliiiiEton Academv. Washlnaton.
Japanese concession, which was low,, and at Hestern College, Iowa. (
being guarded by Japanese volun-jHn birame a member of the!
leers and a naval contingent, liar-. Hrotherhood of Locomotive Engl-:
fc BUY NEXT WINTER'S
FUEL NOW
YOUR SAVING
Cot of Extra Delivery Fire Insurance
Piling Under Shed Interest
Administration Cost of Small Sales
Price on five tiers one grade of wood delivered
. from woods
T6 in. Second Growth, block fir, per tier $3.00
:T16 in. in Old Growth, block fir, per tier 3.25
16 in. On 1 and Laurel, block, per tier 3.50
Prices on Slab, 4 foot 2nd growth, coal and briquets
On Application.
Denn-Gerretsen Co
Fuel and Building Material
- .231 N. Main Street Phone 123
Th. funeral of Oliver F. Haley,
who paAKixl away at his home at
Round Frolic y pa tent ay afternoon,
wan held thin morning at It o'clock.
at tho Hose burn 1'nderlaklnjr Par-1
low. Kv. II, K. Mow read the
servlres, and tho body wilt be;
shipped to Walla Walla, Washing- i
ton. for burial. Mr. Haley resided ,
at Hound t'rarle lor tho pant two
yearn and leaves many friends
them to mourn his dealh. Ho was
a member of the Odd Kellowa lodge.
Mr. Itnley was 36 yearn of bk at
the time of his death, and had been
111 for the past two years. He
yeaves a widow, Iwo children, and
his nmiher, Mr Amanda tlnley, all
of Hound Prairie. The Odd Fel
lows will have- cuarge of Interment
at Wntla Walla.
Tirades around tho lirltluh com-es-
sion. the report said, were being
strengthened tn anticipation of n w
attacks by the Chinese.
PEKING, Jun 12. Representa
tives of foreign powers here today
replied to the note of the Chinese
foroiun office by saying the most
appropriate means of reestablishing
law and order at Shanghai would
bo to discuss oil the spot the best
measurus to briug about the desir
ed end.
The foreign diplomats In Ihiir
neers In 1.SS4. six months after be
Ing promoted to engineer. His
ability and his interest In the 'or
ganization was recognized by his
election as secretary-treasurer of
his local division. Then he was
made head of the local grievance
committee and later chairman of
the central committee of adjust
ment for the brotherhood of the en
tire Rock Island system.
When he became head of the
brotherhood he made his home In
Cleveland and toon i-n active part
In all Un civic enterprises, being
especially Interested in educational
Breakfast
Room
Furniture
Whether all the space you
can span la a kid hep cor
ner or a sunny beakfast
room overlooking the garden,
your light meats will he
doubly en jo able when sup
rounded by this cheerful
furniture. It's light enough
to nioie around can My and
pleasantly lnepensre.
Set Our Brtakfatt
Tab It.
E
tWVt.T
21 N. Jackson St, R or t burg
reply Ignored tho China foreign of
fice stipulation that all forefga for- nf fairs,
ces snouui depart irom unanrnni-i ln ortober. UiSI, Mr. Stone mar-
iH'ioru pence uiesui oa arc uiai-uMt- 1 rUd
ed.
The reply adds that legation rep
resentatives have given Instruc
tions to their delegates now in
Shanghai to consider, together
with the consular body there and
representatives of the Chinese gov
ernment, the best remedy for the
pn'sent state of affairs which all
countries deplore.
Miss Carrie K. Newell of
I Agency, Iowa.
NEW YORK. June 12Amerlran
missionaries and their families in
the Hu-Peh province hsre b-en
ordered to retnrn to Hankow im
mediately, according to a caM--ram
received today by the Epis
copal mission headquarters.
The message read:
"Situation here serious. Women,
children and m Unions riei hv
been ordered to this port".
About 50 American missionaries
and thMr families were scat ten-J
about the province.
The McCormlck Oeertng gas en
gine Is smooth running. It costs
no more than any good engine and
han many improvements. Sold by
Wharton Hros.
Results are what count and
you'll get 'era with Ns Review
classiled ads.
For Prompt tan pervi, city
country trips. Phone 44
or
inn Yor M nk rit.Kox?
Ma-lsl-ft !'r-fj ls-l winr.
MEhrOltn. Ore.. June I ' - -Mrs
A. II. Mcl-onuM of Eisle
f'oint. nejr here. Informed l- !
rnl pre today (list an enhnuni d
ciirrUr pigeon allihted at Ivr
plare two days sgo and she it
an. ui' to return it to its uwie-
LIFE INSURANCE
. SALESMAN
WANTKP Successful 14 fe Tn
nitrjtnre salesman to direct
Belli y orKHnUutirtn tn South
wrirn Oregon for old tine
li gstt rv-rt llf tit-uran e
company well r!t"tHhed tn
this mtmtr. A permanent posi
tion f responsibility with un
limited opportunities. Salary,
bonus, liberal firt yr and
renew! cummlnsions. It inter
ettetff yourt.it, or know of a
man wlm run qualify, write 1'.
O. Uo loll, i'orttitml. Oregon,
and jour rtply will ! treated
strictly i:untttentia.l.
LECTURE ON END
OF WORLD AT MOOSE
HALL SUNDAY NIGHT
Every once In a while some
alarmist breaks Into the news of
the world with the announced dis
covery that tho world is booked
ahead until irext Wednesday
nlKht at midnight, after which
all dates will be off; for we shall
all be ln the midst of a roaring
flory furnace, in which our
liack yards, stone walls and mill
ponds will be fuel for the flames,
and we ourselves will be turned
to white-hot cinders. All this Is
very painful. At least It is for
some of us until Wednesday night
comes around, and we find It
isn't so. After that, we breathe
more asily, and go along the
same as before.
Hut there is one body of peo
ple, who, though often Improperly
accused of such notions, entortain
vxactly opposite views. This is
the International llible Students
Association. These goud folk be
lieve and teach that the world.
Ihe good old literal world In
which we live, will n'avcr, never,
never be burned up at all; and
that the Idea that it would be Is
all a sorry mistake.
At the Moose Hall Auditorium
on Sunday, June 14, 7:45 p. nr..
one of their speakers, Mr. 8. 11.
Toutjiau of llrooklyu. N. V., will
prvsent the evidence in support
of the permanence of tho earth.
This evidence Is of two sorts. One
is that the earth is only just now
becoming livable. Men are only
now finding out what a treasure
house the earth is, and what uses
to make of the infinite variety of
resources at their hands.
Only now do men know how
to build homes, factories, railroad
stations, and a thousand and one
other forms of structures that are
at one and the same time both
useful and beautiful. Only now
do they kuow how to place these
structures in surroundings that
make them ideal places in which
lo p?nd the buwy hours.
Only now have we electric
lights, steam beat, telephony, tele
graphy, the radio, airplanes, au
tomobiles, palace cars, aud ten
thousand other things that make
our lives so interesting, so excit
ing, that we can not think ot any
other place we would rather be
than on the surface of good old
mother earth or sailing on her
seas or floating among her clouds.
And then the other line of
evidence, and the most Important
of all evidences, is the Scriptural
proof that the whole subject has
heri misunderstood. The fact of
the business is that the West has
erred In trying to read Into the
symbolical prophecies of the East
something which they were never
Intended lo tesch.
All this will lie brought out at
the lecture. It will be shown
that the key to a right under
standing of the lilbre Is the un
derstanding of Its syniltollsms.
snd that we have now come to a
time hen these symbolisms may
be known.
Examples will be given, and
the most prosaic and matter-of-
fact mind will hnvo set before it
Illustrations of the Use of sym
bolfsms which will be convincing
iu urn mm ucKrue uitti muuicr
earth Is here to stay. This will
be good news to some of us, and
should be good irews to all of us.
It stands to reason that the Al
mighty Is as well able to care for
us here ns He could do in any
part of the universe. Let's go
and hear the lecture. Correspondent.
CHIEFS MAKING
PLANS FOR PLAY
AT STATE FAIR
ALEXANDER, IOWA,
HIT BY TORNADO;
25 HOUSES RAZED
(Continued from page J.)
;Mr and Mrs. B. W. Cooney, Mr.
land Mrs. H. C Darby, Mr. and Mrs.
W R Day. Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Far-
(rington. W.$. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs.
I A. J. Geddea, Mr. and Mrs. C. S.
iHeinline, Mr. and Mrs, F. J. Hills,
! A. N. Hlldebrand, Mrs. John Flurry.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Lawrence, Mr,
and Mrs. C A. Lock wood, Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Marsters, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Mannagh. Mr.. and Mrs. L.
II. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Ness,
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Pickens. Mr, and
iMrs. J. W. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs,
'George W. Riddle, Mr. and Mrs. G.
!H. Itapp. Mr. and Mrs. George
I Smith. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Spencer,
' Dr. and Mrs. Lee Wells, E. R. Thur-
j ber, Mrs Guy Cordon.
.MiU-d 1'rrw I.TCU.H! Win.)
DKS MOINES, la., Juue 12.
One woman was drowned, a dozen
or more persons were injured,
large areas of crops were ruined
and property damace amounting
to thousands of dollars was caus
ed by a series of storms in North
ern iowa last nlht.
The greatest property damage,
fragmentary reports indicate, was
caused at Alexander, in Franklin
county, which was the only town
known to have beeu swept by the
wind storms. Many furmsteads
were destroyed in other scatter
ing localities.
LATIMER, Iowa. Juno 12.
A tornado that struck Alexander,
Iowa, last nicht wrecked or dam
aged at least 25 houses and blew
a Minneapolis and St. Louis mix
ed freight and passenger train
from th'3 tracks.
HAMPTON, Inwa, Juno 12. The
number of persons Injured at Alex
ander, Iowa, in the tornado that
struck there yesterday was placed
at "about fifteen" by reports re
ceived here late today.
Property damase was estimated
at around JloO.will.
Cook with gas.
PLAY A SAFE GAME
Don't take any chances with your auto. To leave it on
the street is to invite the automobile thief to take a ride
at your expense.
Drive in here. Our Garage is Centrally located, in Busi
ness District.
Day and Night Service
Wrecker Answers Any Call
ROSEBURG GARAGE
Rose Street. Rear of Umpqua and Crand Hotels.
We Have No Startling, Gigantic
SALE
To Announce
Our policy of buying and selling enables our customer to
buy at a
Saving Price
Throughout the yesr.
Years of Service to the Public has proven this statement
I. ABRAHAM
"THE SILK STORE"
1