Oregon City courier., April 10, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, APRIL 1808
Confidence
when eating, that your food is of
highest wholesomeness that it has
nothing in it that can injure or. '
distress you makes the repast
doubly comfortable and satisfactory.
This supreme confidence you
have when the food is raised with
The only baking powder made
with Royal Grape Cream of Tartar
There can be no comforting confi
dence when eating alum baking pow
der food. Chemists say that more or
less of the alum powder in unchanged
alum or alum salts remains in the food.
The Oregon City Courier and Amer
ican Farmer and Metropolitan Maga
zine for one year all for $1.75. Sub
scribe now.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Ham
mond,, of Gladstone, a nine-pound son,
April C.
Miss Mattle Plnkham Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Harry Shaw of this city.
Miss Plnkham I.as been spending the
past month in Eugene and Is on her
way to Portland, where she will- re
sume her position with Olds, Wort
man & King Co.
Henry Pusey has returned from his
trip to San Francisco. While in Cali
fornia Mr. Pusey visited his sister,
Mrs. Casslua Barlow, and daughter,
Miss Mable Pusey, of Oakland. Miss
Pusey is attending a conservatory of
music In Oakland.
J. W. Smith, Democratic candidate
for -nomination for assessor, was in
Oregon City from Marquam Friday.
Mr. Smith is one of Clackamas coun
ty's well-known farmers, and has one
of the best farms lu the Marquam
country. About 90 acres of his 115
acre farm Is in cultivation, and all
of the substantia! buildings add to
the appearance of his property. Mr.
Smith has on his place an automatic
gasoline engine, which pumps the wa
ter from a sparkling spring near by
into a large tank, and also forces the
air into the tank, which, in turn, is
able to give up 75 pounds water pres
sure on the line, and could be used
in case of fire. Mr. Smith has lived
on his farm for the past five years.
His farm with its modern improve
ments, is considered to be one of the
best kept farms In Clackamas County.
Local Happenings
Dr. A. L. Beatle, dentist, Welnhard
Building.
F. A. Whltakker, of Newberg, was
In Oregon City Sunday.
The latest designs In Millinery at
Miss C. Goldsmith's.
S. Coleman, of Estacada, was in
this city the first of the week.
The largest assortment of Hats ever
brought to the city at Miss C. Gold
smith's. H. L. Sklrvln, one of Mackburg's
old pioneers, made a busines trip to
Oregon City Thursday.
Dr. M. C. Strickland, specialist In
diseases of the stomach, bowels and
rectum.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steiner, of
Beaver Creek are the proud parents
of a bouncing boy at their .home.
The latest Importations In Hats,
Flowers and all Millinery trimmings,
at Miss C. Goldsmith's.
Miss Nellio Swafford has gone to
Eastern Oregon, where she will visit
with friends in Baker City and at
La Grande. . -
Seven per cent interest on money
left with us to loan. DIMICK & DIM
ICK, attorneys and abstractors, Garde
Bldg., Oregon City.
I lss Edith Cheney has opened her
phi tograph studio In the Knapp build
in near Tenth and Main streets, for
m ,'ly conducted by Mr. Lymp.
, Ir. and Mrs. Rudolph Hochuli, of
Pi :tland,Nfho were called to Beaver
C ek by the illness and death of their
ci lsln, the late Mrs. John Wolf, have
rt .urned to their home.
Mr. and Mrs. James D. Smyth, of
Tacoma, Wash., who have been in
Oregon City, where they were called
by the death of Mrs. Smyth's grand
father, the late R. T. Beattie, returned
to their home Monday evening.
V. Bohlander, a prominent farmer
of Beaver Creek, was In this city on
Saturday. Mr. Bohlander has suc
ceeded In a substantial competency in
the business of buying and selling
livestock. He was accompanied to
Oregon City by John Bohlander and
William Jones, of Beaver Creek.
IT'S "23" FOR
Th. SECONDS
Iff. 1 r
i,
Pa says, "a good cook, a good
wife and a good job will make a
good home anywhere." Lots of
men who are used to getting but
one dollar's worth of food for a
five dollar bill down town, expect
their wives to get five dollars
worth of groceries for a one
dollar bill and save the change
toward buying their cigars.
There is no place in the town
where you can make your
money go any farther in buying
groceries of first quality than this
store. The boss never buys
what is called the "second cut"
of anything. If any article is
shipped to us and upon examina
tion it fails to stand the most
searching test, the boss comes up
with the marking pot and writes
"23" on the package and back it
goes to the shipper.
Yours, .
" WILLIE"
at:
A. Px.obertson
IS 7th Street Cro cer
F. L. Plckthorn, a farmer of Lents,
was an Oregon City visitor Saturday.
Mr. Trulltnger, the dairyman, yho
resides near Mullno, was In Oregon
City on Tuesday.
J. C. Roth, a well-known young
farmer of Macksburg, was among the
Oregon City visitors Saturday. -
Silas Wright, of Liberal, was at
the county seat on a business trip.
Mr. Wright says that the farmers are
well pleased over the outlook of the
crops this year, and that the fall
sown grain is looking well.
E. A. Pugh, who resides near Beaver
Creek, was in Oregon City Monday In
search of two horses, which he had
rfifentlv nurehased. and have either
been stolen or strayed from his place
near Burley & Stafford's sawmill.
It has set the whole world a-thinking
Upon it all doctors, at once agree
The tonic all your friends are taking
is
Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea.
Huntley Bros. Co.
Mrsr Llnwood Jones left last week
fm- Tiakpr r.it.v. where Rhe will visit
for several weeks with her sister, Mrs.
T.ev1mrnr She was accomnanled to
Baker City by her niece, Margaret
Levinger, who has been making a two
weeks' visit with her aunt.
Possesses marvelous curative powers
removes all disorders, makes health,
strength and flesh. After taking Hol
lister's Rocky Mountain Tea you'll
realize the wonderful good it does.
35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Huntley
Bros. Co.
Mary O'Connor, has sold her prop
erty at Mount Pleasant consisting of
five acres to J. T. Tucker, the val
uation being $1500. Mrs. O'Connor,
whose husband died last week at Mt.
Pleasant, will probably go to. Cali
fornia, where she will make her fu
ture home.
Mrs. T. P. Randalfand daughter.
Velma, left Saturday , morning for
The Dalles, where they will spend a
few days with friends and relatives.
They were accompanied as far as The
Dalles by Mrs. M. E. Boyd, mother of
Mva TJnnrlnll. who. has been spending
the winter in Oregon City, and who
has returned to her home at ivmcneii,
Oregon.
John Wolf.ja prominent farmer of
6eaver Creek, was transacting busi
ness in nrptrnn Cltv. Friday, return
ing to his home in the evening. Mr.
Wolf was acompanlea to uregon lih
by his sister, Mrs. S. H. Cooper, of
Pnrtinnrt whn has been vlsitine with
relatives at Beaver Creek for the past
three weeks, and wno was on ner way
home. . i
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robertson, of
Irvington Addition In Portland, after
a fpw rtavs' visit in Oreeon City, the
guests of Mrs. W. A. Shewman, Jr.,
ave returned to tneir nome. ivir. auu
Mrs. Robertson came to Oregon about
'a vonr nun from Pennsylvania, and
have purchased property at Iryington,
where they nave recently eieuieu
handsome bungalow. Before coming
to Oregon Mr. Robertson served as
county recorder for Forest County,
and was also a member of the legis
lature of Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs.
Robertson are well pleased with the
West.
"The Old Dairy Homestead,'' which
was so successfully presented by the
Parkplace High School students In
the auditorium of the Parkplace
school building, will be presented by
the students at Logan in the grange
hall at that place on Saturday night,
April 11. The Parkplace Band will
accompany the young people and fur
nish the music. The proceeds will go
to the Athletic Club of Parkplace and
to the Parkplace Band. After the
presentation of the drama dancing
will follow. Many are planning to go
from Parkplace.
J. C. Jesse, one of the well known
farmers of Aurora, was in the city on
a business trip Saturday. Mr. Jesse
besides being a leading farmer of
Clackamas county Is one of the promi
nent dairymen and hopraisers, and
supplied the Oregon Creamery of
Portland with cream. He has been
farming In the county for the past 35
years, and by hard work has made one
of the best farms In the county. His
farm consists of 120 acres, mostly un
der cultivation. Mr. Jesse has ten
acres In hops, having been In the hop
business for the past ten years, but
will not go Into the hop business this
year on an extensive scale as In pre
vious years, and has put a portion
cf the ground in grain. Mr. Jesse
has disposed of his last year's crop,
consisting of 11,800 pounds at 6 1-1
cents per pound, but this Is the first
instance that the hops have been sold
lower than ten cents per pound, and
has already contracted this year's
crop for 9 cents per pound. He says
that the grain in his section of the
country looks exceedingly well.
Prof. W. C. McKee Is Presented With
Beautiful Watch Charm.
Prof. W. C. McKee, superintendent
of the Oregon City public schools, was
taken completely by surprise on Mon
day afternoon when the teachers of
the Barclay school building present
ed hiin with a handsome engraved
watch fob, as a substantial indication
of their regard of his faithfulness.
Prof. McKee during his residence in
Oregon City, has taken an active in
terest In his work, as well as that of
the teachers, who are under him, and
has given excellent satisfaction to the
parents, who are sending their child
ren to the schools with the expecta
tion of receiving the benefit derived
from principles not only taught, but
followed by such as Mr. McKee ana
the efficient teachers under his supervision.
DEATH CALLS
THREE AGED CITIZENS ANSWER
SUMMONS TO GREAT
HEREAFTER.
. 5
TO THE REPUBLICAN 5
VOTERS: S
5
The only Republican State- $
ment No. 1 candidate for joint $
representative from Clacka- $
mas and Multnomah Counties S
is Doctor Walter C. Belt, of S
Sellwood. S
-
v ' i . f
4 ' I t
'"X
R.S. Lyt, ot Canby, Odiiu.-c.te for
Office of County Commissioner.
Mr. R. S. Coe, is one- of the well-
known farmers of Clackamas County
and resides at Canby, and the flour
ishing condition of his farm bespeaks
the sturdy business like nature of
the man. He is vice-president of the
County Fair Association and ' also
League. He has been a resident of
the county upward of 18 years, and
in that time has mingled with the
people and interested himself In the
upbuilding of public affairs and In
terests for the people, receiving the
commendation of friends widespread.
In his announcement, as a Republi
can candidate for County Commis
sioner, Mr. Coe says:
"As a busines man and one much
interester in the development of
Clackamas County, if I receive said
nomination and am elected to said
office, I pledge mystlf to use my abil
ities and best efforts In the promo
tion of the interest of said county
and towards a progressive administra
tion of county affairs along economi
cal and busines lines."
County School Superintendent Gary
to Hold insuiuie.
'nmiTitv SrhnnI Snnerlntendent T. J.
Gary will hold a teachers' Institute at
Macksburg, Saturday, April 18, in the
Macksburg school house. The teach
ers of Oregon City will drive out, and
will be entertained by the Macksburg
people. A splendid program, is be
ing arranged by Mr. Gary, and If the
weather is favorable there will be a
large attendance.
For Constipation.
Mr. H. L. Farnham, a prominent
druggist of Spirit Lake, Iowa, says;
"Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are certainly the best thing
on the market for constipation." Give
these tablets a trial. You are certain
to find them agreeable and pleasant
In effect. Price 25 cents. Samples
free. For sale by Huntley Bros., Ore
gon City and Molalla.
In getting hens the forepart of this
month, not more than thirteen eggs
should be given them, as the nights
are chilly, and the h;ns can not ' al
ways command sufficient heat proper
ly to take care of a larger setting of
eggs.
CASTORIA
Tor Infanta and Children.
Tli8 Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
OUTLIVE ALLOTTED TIME
Robert T. Beattie, Respected Citizen,
Dies Friday Mrs. Mary Holmes
Death Recalls Pioneer
Era.
Robert Thomas Beattie.
Robert Thomas Beatle, a prominent
citizen of Oregon City, died Friday
night, April 3, at the home of his son-in-law
and daughter, MrAand Mrs. C.
Schuebel, on Jefferson street, near
Seventh, in this city, aged 80 years,
0 months and 10 days.
Mr. Beattie was born in Sparta,
111., in 1827. In 1851 he was married to
Margaret Stevenson, and lived on the
home farm until the spring of 1880,
when they went to Conway, Kansas.
They came to Oregon City in October,
1889, and have resided here since.
Their married life has extended over
a period of 50 years. For three years
he was postmaster at Ely, and for
the last five years has made his home
with Mr. and Mrs. Schuebel. Besides
his aged widow there survive him five
sons, James H., of Tacoma, Wash.;
Robert S., of Salem, Or.; John El
mer, of Conway, Kansas; Walter D.,
of Capron, Oklahoma; W. Gilbert, of
Sitka, Alaska; and one daughter, Mrs.
Agnes Schuebel, of this city; twenty
three grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Mr. Beatie was a member of the
Abernethy Grange Patrons of Hus
bandry, Parkplace. He was also a
member of the First Presbyterian
church, having united with that de
nomination at the age' of 18 years,
and has been a faithful and active
member since that time. ,
The funeral services were largoly
attended, being held from the Pres
byterian church Sunday, April 5, at
2:30 o'clock, Rev. J. Robert Landsbor
ough officiating, and the remains were
interred in the Mountain View ceme
tery. Many beautiful floral . tributes
showed the esteem and close friend
ship of those who had been close to
him, during his residence In Clacka
mas County, In the many vocations of
life.
Mra. Mary Holmes.
The death of Mrs. Mary Holmes,
which occurred in this city Thursday,
recalls the pioneer era in which the
names of Holmes figured conspicuous
ly in and about- Oregon City. The
late husband, Captain Samuel Holmes,
was a lad in the old pioneer town half
a century ago. His father, whose name
made "Rose Farm" on the hill a few
miles east of Oregon City a synonym
of hospitality for two generations,
was a contemparary of A. F. and Jos
eph Hedges, Governor Abernethy, Ly
man Latourette, S. W. Moss, S. K.
William, James "and J. L. Barlow,
Peter Hatch, X. F. Paquet, J. C. Ains
worth, Robert Caufleld, W. L. White,
John R. Coburn, Governor Curry, Dr.
Barclay, W. C. Dement, Thomas Char
man and others, whose names will be
recalled as representing actors In the
civilization of their day. All of those
above mentions have long since pass
ed away. The name of one recalls
those of the others, and the whole
make-up and rank and file of a sturdy,
self-reliant host, each of whom per
formed w?U his part in the drama of
life as it came to him. Morning Ore
goniau. '
Bertha Thomas.
Miss Bertha Thomas, the 19-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. R.
Thomas, who left Oregon City sev
eral years ago for Spokane with her
parents, where they have since made
their home, died at that place March
31, after a lingering illness of Blight's
disease. The family is well known in
tills city, having resided on a farm
near Mount Pleasant. Miss Annie,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas,
died shortly before the family left
here, and both were bright young wo
men, who had- many friends in this
city, who deeply sympathize with the
family in their trouble. Mr. and Mrs.
Owen Thomas of Grants Pass, passed
through Oregon City on their way to
attend the funeral at Spokane, the
deceased being a sister of Mrs. Thqui-as.
FARMERS WELL REPRESENTED.
Circuit Court Will Convene Monday,
April 20.
Many Important cases will be
brought up at the regular term of the
circuit court, which will convene In
Oregon City, on Monday, April 20 and
some of the important cases that are
to be brought up are the six men who
re responsible for the death of the
Hindu, who was shot at Boring on
Hallowe'en night.
'Following is the list of jurors drawn
for the regular term of circuit court:
G. W.- Waldruji, Abernethy; Pressly
Howell, Springwater; H. G. Stark
weather, Oak Grove; Ben Bullard,
Estacada; John Shannon, Oregon
City; E. B. Albright, Marquam;
George DeBok, West Oregon City;
W. M. Hardin, Bull Run; James O'
Connoll, Pleasant Hill; Joseph Har
rington, Oregon City; Scott Carter,
Soda Springs; W. II. Dougherty, Mo
lalla; Max Telford, Canemah; A. J.
Hobble, West Oregon City; Jacob Ger
ber, Viola; William Held, George;
Ernest Gelbrich, New Era; S. F.
Sharp, Tualatin; F. M. Samson, Kil
lin; A. D. Gribble Macksburg; Hans
Paulson, George; X R. Pitts, Oswego;
E. W. Randolph, Maple Lane; B. J.
Helvey, Beaver Creek; Amos. Harring
ton, Highland ; August Bluhm, Beaver
Creek; Berry Buckner, Soda Springs;
Joseph Graham, Union, C. W. Kern,
Cherry ville; Henry Nechand, Aber
nethy; Lorenzo Tenny, Viola.
nioiuet:
a
Michael O'Conner.
Michael O'Conner, aged 78 years,
died at his home at Mount Pleasant
Monday, March 29, and the funeral
took place from the family home, the
Interment taking place In the Catho
lic cemetery, Monday afternoon, Rev.
Father Hillebrand officiating. Mr.
O'Connor came to Oregon about six
years ago from Canada, and has made
his home near Oregon City since that
time. He leaves a wife, but no child
ren, x
Velma -Randall Celebrates Birthday
Anniversary.
On Friday afternoon was a merry
gathering of little folks at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Randall,
the occasion being the celebration
of the third birthday of their little
daughter, Velma Margaret. The af
ternoon was merrily spent In games,
recitations and music, and the little
hostess was presented with many pret
ty birthday gifts. During the afternoon
Mrs. Randall, assisted by Mis3 Edith
Todd, of Hubbard, MIbs Ana All
dredge, Miss Allie Phillips and Doro
thy Hedges, served refreshments.
The dining room was prettily decor
ated In pink and green, and the liv
ing room in Oregon grape and spring
blossoms. The little guests were:
Alice Lewthwalte, Helen Seeley, Mary
Campbell, Margaret Williams, Elolse
Alldredge, Eveline Whiteman, Mildred
Smith, Vivian Curtis, Margaret Bea
tie, Louise Vonderahe, Violet Beau
liau, Elva Erlckson, Donald Ryan,
Pearce Walker, Jack Loder, Melville
Frost, Frank Vonderahe, Gordon Wil
son, Marshall Ryan, Paul Herron, York
Herron, Morris Holman, Lot Beatle,
and Corbley Church.
The parents of the little folks were
also Invited, and those attending were
Mrs. William Lewthwalte, Mrs. J. E.
Hedges, Mrs. J. U. Campbell, Mrs.
A. C. Beauliau, Mrs. David Williams,
Mrs. Carl G. Church, Mrs. Robert
Herron, Mrs. A. L. Beatle,, Mrs. G.
W. Church, Mrs. M. E. Boyd, Miss
Georgia Marrs.
A Twenty Year Sentence.
"I have just completed a twenty
year health sentence, imposed by
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, which cured
me of bleeding piles Just twenty
yf;ars ago," writes O. S. Woolever, of
LeRaysvllle, N. Y. Bucklen's Arnica
Salvo heals the worst boils, burns,
wounds and cuts in the shortest time.
25c at Howell & Jones' drug store.
Mrs. Harding Entertains the Derthick
Club.
The Derthick Club was entertain
ed at the home of Mrs. George A.
Harding on Friday afternoon. The
Harding home was prettily decorat-,
ed with daffodils and jonftuils. Dur
ing the afternoon Mrs. Reatha Fowl
ers, of Portland'dellghted her hearers
with scleral vocal selections, among
them being, "Who Is Sylvia?" by
Schubert; "O Rest In the Lord;"
"The Bird and the Rose," "When
Church Is Out," "Po Little Lamb,"
"When Love Is Gone." Mrs. Allen
Brown, of Jennings Lodge, in a very
pleasing manner gave a number of
readings. Her first being Jerome K.
Jerome's 'Thoughts on Babies," and
responded to encores by giving "A
Girl With Thirty-nine Lovers," "No
Fools In Paradise," "Jim," in negro
dialect, and "De Rochambeau and the
Rose." After the musical and liter
ary program a luncheon was served.
The next meeting of the club will be
held at the home of Mrs. Gilbert L.
Hedges, on Friday afternoon, April
17.
Following were present at the meet
ing on Friday: Mrs. R. C. Ganong,
Mrs. John F. Clark, Mrs. C. G. Caufleld,
Mrs. Leonard L. Pickens, Mrs. C. G.
Miller, Mrs. James M. Lawrence, of.
Roseburg; Mrs. Theodore ''Osmund,
Mrs. Ross Charman, Mrs. Eugene T.
Avlson, Mrs. Walter A. Dlmick, Mrs.
Samuel O. Dillman, Mrs. Allen Brown,
Mrs. Charles H. Caufleld, Mrs. Carl
Joehnko, Mrs. E. A. Sommer, Mrs. I
Anna Hayes, Mrs. Gilbert Hedges,
Mrs. Eber A. Chapman, Miss Reatha
Fowler of Portland, Miss Muriel Stevens.
And all kinds of Garden Seeds.
We are selling a whole lot of
them. You'll come here for
Seeds and have good results.
H. P. BRIGHTBILL
11 Phone Main 74
OREGON CITY
W BRIGHTBILL'S COFFEE
p Have the drink; they are put together right
A vote for Dixon Is a vote against
the Single Tax.
Before setting a hen, clean up each
nest, scrub It out, and sift a quart of
coal ashes Into the bottom. Then
make a mat of newspapers, saturato
well with kerosene and place in the
bottom of the nest; upon this sift an
other quantity of ashes, and then fill
up with bright straw or other nesting
material. Such nests will practically
be louse proof.
A Healing Salve for Burns, Chapped
Hands, and Sore Nipples,
As a healing salve for burns, sore3,
sore nipples, and chapped hands
Chamberlain's Salve Is most excel
lent. It allays the pain of a burn
almost instantly, and unless the In
jury Is very severe, heals the parts
without leaving a scar. Price 25c.
For sale by Huntley Bros., "Oregon
City and Molalla.
T. B. Hankins, formerly of this
city, returned to Star, near Cottage
Grove, Monday evening after a three
days' visit with ,his daughters, Mrs.
H. E. Straight, of this city; and Mrs.
Lulu Nicoll, of Portland, and was ac
companied hdrhe by his wife, who has
been spending two weeks with her
daughters. Mr. Hankins and son,
William, are interested in a sawmill
at Star, which has a capacity of 20,
000 feet a day, but at present the mill
is not in operation. Mr. Hankins, in
speaking of timber of the section
where he is living, says there is
an Immense body of excellent timber.
Mr. Hankins left Oregon City about
two years ago for Star.
OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY
COMPANY NEW FAST LIM
ITED SERVICE.
Effective Sunday, March ldth, this
Company will place in service addi
tional Local and Limited Trains be
tween Portland and Salem. Hours of
arrival and departure of these trains
will be found In another part of this
paper.
John W. Thomas
DENTIST
Molalla, Monday
O. B DIMICK
W. A. DIMICI
DIMICK & DIMICK
Attorneys at Law
Notsry Public. MorigaRes Foreclosed
Abstracts Furniehed. Monoy Loaned
on Real and Chattel Security,
Aiulresen Bldg. Oregon City.
mm
I
IMS
GEO. BRADLEY
Successor to
C. N. CR.EENMAN
Pioneer Transfer and Express
Furniture and Pianos Mov
ed to all Parts of the City
SAND and GRAVEL
Both Phonu No. 22
Polt Office Bldg. Oregon City, Ore.
I
mmm
STRAIGHT & SALISBURY
. . SUCCESSORS TO
A. MIHLSTIN
Plumbing and Tinning
Pumps and Spray Pumps
MAIN ST., NEAR 8th. PHONE 101 1
GAD ICE
Carries a complete line ot
Spray Pumps
and
Spraying Solutions
Give him a call and see how cheap you
can spray your orchard.
F. C. Gadke
Plumbing and General Jobbing
Oregon City, Oregon
o
09KB3SKXBB
MS
Oregon City's Busiest Store
ERCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS OF
Ul!y
All
mi
Copyright 1906 by
Hart Schaffner W Marx
Hart.
Schaffner
& Marx
Correct
Clothes
for Men
"Palmer"
Tailored
Garments
for
Ladies
Whenever yoa think Spring is
fairly at hand, or the time for new
clothes has actually come,we'll fee
very glad to show yotf the finest lot
of good things to wear that ever
came into this town.
Snappy Styles for Easter
The garments we're showing this season the
coats, suits and skirts, are more attractive in style
than any we've shown for several Springs. There's
an attractiveness a snap and go about them that
is hard to describe in print.
If you'll come in, we'll take pleasure in showing
you these garmtnts.
Ask for Px.cd Premium Trading Stamps
v