OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, APRIL 25 1913
OREGON CITY COURIER
CALIFORNIA'S BUSINESS
DOING THINGS.
Published Fridays from the Courier Building, Eighth and Main streets, and en
tered in the Postoffice at Oregon City, Ore., as second class mail matter.
OREGON CITY COURIER PUBLISHING COMPANY, PUBLISHER
M. J. BROWN, A. E. FROST, OWNERS.
Subscription Price $1.30.
Telephones, Main 5-1; Home A 5-1
Official Paper for the Farmers Society of Equity of Clackamas Co
M. J. BROWN,
EDITOR
STOP THE LEAKS
Portland has the probe into Multno
mah county and the Citys government
ana the disclosures ol looseness and
innefficiency are a disgrace to Oreg'
on. Of the health department the
Journal says it is demoralized govern
ment. It is government by accident. It
is haphazard government.
Clackamas County is going to dig
into its public affairs and determine
whether the charges of mismanage
ment and looseness are true or false,
and there is considerable talk in Ore
gon City of having the probe started
into city atlairs.
Tillamook county is up in protest
over alleged extravagance and polit
ical rule in that county, and they
sent representatives here to attend
the mass meeting to determine the
best means of an investigation of af
fairs.
The Courier office is in receipt of
letters from taxpayers in Marion
county asking for full information
of this county's procedure in taking
up a county investigation, and for by
laws of the association that is forcing
it.
And so it goes.
Oregon is awake and there are go
ing to be investigations all over the
state, and there are going to be chan
ges in county government also as a
result.
The county court system does not
satisfy. It is a rule of a trio. It is not
representative. It takes away from
the people their right to run their
own affairs. Voters are protesting.
They demand a change, a re-organization,
a new system, and you may be
sure it will come if the voters of
Clackamas county stand by their rep
utation of demanding and gettin
things,
There have been many suggestions
and outlines of improved systems
from the thinkers of this county. Out
of these will be formed a whole that
will better our county. The only thing
is to everlastingly Keep up the agitat
ion. No power can long stand against
public sentiment, it it is strong
enough and Jong enough.
The Oregon System is known the
world over as a representative system
and a system to copy.
In Oregon it has been disappointing
in tne way oi results ot practical
pocket book results.
The people only are to blame for
this. A new pail will answer all pur
poses required of it. Punch a hole in it
and it won t deliver the goods.
Stop the leaks and we will have
government that will produce UE
TWO VIEWS
CHANGES
Do you realize how fast the com
mon people are making their power
lelt in this country !
Twice within a few months the con
stitution of the United States has
been chantred. because public senti
ment has forced the legislatures to
represent.
We have the income tax amend
ment. We have it because our legis
latures dared not longer oppose the
demands of the common people, lhis
amendment will force those to pay
taxes in proportion to their ability to
pay. We should have had it a quarter
ol a century ago.
We have direct election of United
States senators, and no more will we
have the disgraceful spectacles of
bribery and corruption, as we have
seen in Illinois and other states. And
we will have men in the Washington
senate we can get to rrom now on
The old oligarchy of the money
power is passing in this country and
potter days are coming.
Every nook in this country is going
to be searched out; every public of
ficial must show a clean deck. The
people realize their power and they
are going to use it. The political
crooK and tne grattor have got to go,
By a vote of 75 to 47, Missouri has
passed a law prohibiting the sale of
cigarettes after January 1, 1914. At
the next Oregon legislature I hope
some membor will have sand enough
to stand behind such a law. It would
be interesting to note the roll call.
For two years Woodburn has had a
suit in litigation over the matter of
payment of a saloon keeper's bond
when he was found guilty of soiling
liquor to a minor. And the stute su
preme court decided that the bonds
men must pay the $1,000 to the city of
Woodburn. .This may be interesting to
Oregon City. The bonds a saloon gives
are one of the conditions for grunting
a license. When they are violated,
should not the bondsmen be holding?
If not, why are they given? If so, why
doesn't Oregon City demand the bond
ing money ?
There is universal sentiment again
st holding a special election this Fall
to refer the university appropriations
tor new buildings. The business men
of the state are not only opposed to
the expense of the special election
which with the women vote, would
cost from $75,000 to $1000,000, but
are opposed to uphoding up the ap
propriation of a sum like $175,000
that is badly needed for buildings at
the state university." Col. Hofer in
Oregonian.
To which H. J. Parkinson of Port
land replies:
"This is an injustice to those back
ot the reterendum movement.
"As has been stated before, the spe
cial election will be called regardless
of action taken on the university
referendums.
This, however, is not the greatest
injustice done, me last .Legislative
Assembly, in my opinion, passed
many laws that were contrary and in
opposition to tne Pest interests ot the
people of he State of Oregon. Owing
to these facts the Legislative Assem
bly evidently saw that the referen
dum would be applied. Therefore, in
in order to make it as unpopular as
possible this special election was
called by them; and to make matters
worse the emergency clause was at
tached to this unjust law, making it
impossible for the voters to apply the
referendum and prevent the election.
"These acts by the Legislature are
in violent opposition to the principles
of direct legislation. It is apparent
that when our legislators pass object
ionable laws, and tnen endeavor to
prevent the use of the referendum up
on them by passing an additional law
making a special election, at an ex
pense of $100,000 necessary before
the voters can exercise their just
ngnt ot passing upon all acts ot the
Legislative Assembly, that this thing
deteats the very purpose of legisla
tion. It makes the referendum ineffec
tive. If, for no other reason, I am in
favor of a special election to stop this
practice.
"Colonel Hofer justly says that "the
$175,000 is badly needed for buildings
at the state university." No one pre
tends to dispute this lact. 1 will go
him one better, and state that there
are but one or two permanent build
ings at Eugene that is buildings that
can be used for any great length of
time. The rest of them must and
should soon be torn down and replac
ed if the university is to be left at its
present site. For this very reason the
rcrerendums are applied. The Uregon
Higher Educational Institutions' Bet
terment League will present construc
tive legislation that will among other
things, consolidiate the two schools.
thus save the cost of constructing
buildings at the university, and du
plicating them in part, at the college.
Now, until the voters pass upon this
question, it is certainly ill advised to
start building construction at the un
iversity, where there is so little per
manent improvement.
The California Legislature has cer
tainly started something, and there
are rumors of war, Boycotts, and no
end of trouble, if the legislature in
sists on passing the bill against Jap- regular joint meeting
Oregon, arriving in Oregon City in 18
89. She returned to Murietta for t
Civic Committees' Report to the Live while but came back to Oregon City
Wires full of Good Suggestions. aller ims.one was living in Seattle
n:j A..:i 1I n.n .1 UIVCIIUUII WOO !A
riiuuy evening, Apru i, iaia, tne move to Powell River, where her hus
uj. uic route nana IS emn over) hv tho nnnpr mm,
. i j i j "
anese owning land in that state. and Health Committee and the Civic pany.
It would seem to be clearly Cahfor- improvement committee was held. In Mrs. Dnnlit.t.lp -wViilo a roaiHont nf
ma a uusiiieoa o mj wnemer or noi wjtuenumg w iuuuuc mat- tnis city, had many friends and ac-
she sold land to Japanese, but at the ter which included a report from the quaintances and was held in the high-
same time a state may be right and niei or ronce snowing tnat many est esteem by all. She was always
yet the consequence may be disas- places were being cleaned up, several ready with a willing hand in sickness
trous. propositions looking to the permanent 0r in trouble and her mpmnrv was
The U. S. has the power and the improvement of Oregon City were honorpH hv thp In rrro atfonHunno. of
right to exclude Chinamen, why not taken up and committees appointed the funeral. She was an honorary
nKfnwn.'n r. r. wrt , !nLl 1 . ...1. frt Oi lirolir riioli tknivt nAmnlinn 1 it . i . . . - .. J
jaiiLjtma wic oamc 111:111 wj iveeu uuu w """wj wuon mcui w wiuuicwun. memner OT T.nft Wnmona' I In h nf thia
Japanese land owners? Now that the summer season is city, and for a Ion? time a member of
11 tt icAaa cuinmuilll-y uuusn l appiuatmiiK iu 10 OLiungiy tne M. Hi. tJnUrCh.
want negroes, me wnite men simply uigeu vnai, main street De sprinKiea
drive them out and forbid them to just prior to sweeping. The heavv
own or rent property, but we don't ciouos oi oust raised in tnis process FOR BURNS BRUISES AND
hear of the matter stirring ud anv- are fertile fields for the propagation
body or anything to" the point of war. and carrying of disease that the busi-
Caiuornians have as much right to ness section cannot artord to overlook.
SORES.
shut out a Jap as our country has to
shut out a pigtail. The question is the
consequences and that s California s
Dusiness
The quickest and curest cure for
burns, bruises, boils, sores, inflam
mation and all skin diseases in Buck
len's Arnica Salve. In four days it
cured L. H. Haflin, of Iredell, Tex., of
MORGAN'S WAYS
In addition to this it is believed that
the fruit and vegetable displays of
our merchants should be protected in
some way better than they are at the
present.
The improvement of Railroad Ave.. a sore on nis ankle which pained him
it is thot, will be a strong inducement so he could hardly walk. Should be in
to property owners to keep abutting every house. Onlv 25c. Recommended
mv oarnvaro rooster and Morcan vrvuvny m more presentable snane. hv Him v Tim r
" i T . 7,, ii hi. ii : -j ' w
are very mucn aiiKe now. in iact mere "L 'r man una mere is one neeu
was a good deal in common with that Oregon City as a growing city,
fhpop twn. Nnt. that T wioVi tn rirliKmla rather than a small town, ureent.lv re-
Morgan on the eontrarv I rewrd quires. That is a simple and efficient REGISTRATION OF LAND TITLE
mm as a great cnaracter. industry i bjbwjiu oi jjiumunig aim sanitation in
was in a state of anarchv. Cnmnpt.it. spection.
in auaition to tne iorces wnicn are
working for the betterment of our
city is cordially welcomed in the
shape of a special committee appoint
ed by the Woman's Club to co-operate
with and make more effective the ef-
ion was carried to the point where it
was financial ruin to many, if not
most of the owners of the plants.
Laws were enacted to prevent combin
ations, but matters came worse and
it was at this noint that t.hpv wprp
(M)organized. All of which it seems, forts of the Civic Improvement Corn-
was contrary to the law of the land, mittee oi tne Live wires.
but was a in narnjony with the law ot
industrial development.
re :e i i ll.j
jl tuuiot, 11 luuruan nau ruuueu & ir . 1 f . , 1
train he would have had a short ca- " "ay "t acnoo.a
reer; as it was he was a respected A committee of Meade Post and the
character, because of the method of I Womens' Relief Corps held a meeting
robbery, as well as the magnitude of Monday and arranged for the veter-
nis operations acres ot editorials were ans reliet corps and part of the drum
written about him, denouncing him, corps to visit the schools this year
but tne nana or tne law was never on tne iouowine dates:
laid upon him. May 19, at Barclay School 10 A. M.
un tne whole Morgan served a use- riigh School I v. in.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Clacka
mas
ful purpose. No matter how many
laws ne violated the most of those
laws were contrary to industrial evo
lution; written by the clumsy and use
less crowd of politicians who are
time servers of some group of exploit
ers, yet are a lot of cowards and fear
the loss of their sinecures
JOHN F. STARK
It is claimed for the new tariff thaf
it will result in a big reduction in the
excessive prices of foodstuffs and
clothing as well as many other nec
essaries of life; that it will save the
consumers of the country approxi
mately $1,000,000,000 a vear: that
this reduction in the cost of living
May 20"th at Eastham School 10 A.
M. Mount Fleasant School 2 P. M.
May 21, Canemah school. 10 A. M.
West Side School 2 P. M.
May 22, Bolton School, 10 A. M.
Willamette School 2 P. M.
May 23rd Gladstone Park. Com
bined schools of Parkplace, Gladstone,
Oak Grove, Milwaukie, Jennings
Lodge and other schools.
May 27, Saint John s school at 2
P. M.
The full program of Memorial Day
and Decoration Day will be given lat
er.
Appeal to Women
will be brought about by demolishing Editor Courier:
artificial prices which have been es- Now that we have the ballot after
taol'shed and maintained by the pro- so many long years of useless time unlegg you appear on 0r before the
In the matter of the application of
L A. Coldren for the registration of
Title to the following described
land: Beginning at a point in the S,
boundary of the John M. Bacon CI.,
where 1 the - W. ' M. intersects the
same in T. 5 S. R. 1 W. and 1 E. of
the W. M., said point being 64.2 feet
N. of the Yi Cor. on E. boundary of
fcec. iz; running thence in. 89 de
grees 36 minutes W. on S. boundary
of said CI. 2609.5 ft. to a stone 14
by 10 by 9 marked X on top and set
at southerly end ot the division line
between the E. & W. halves of said
CI.; thence N. on division line 16-
53.3 ft. to a stone; thence E. 660.0 ft.
to a stone; thence S. 330 ft. to a 3
inch Drain Tile: thence E. 1946.0 ft.
to Willamette Meridian line: thence S.
O degrees 10 min E. tracing said W M
1.6U.&1 it. to the place ot beginning,
containing 84.78 acres, situate in
Clackamas county, State of Oregon,
vs
Edward K: White, G. O. Stratton,
Mary Uoddard and G. E. Goddard,
her husband, and all to whom it
may concern,
Defendants
TAKE NOTICE
That on the 19th dav of April. A. D.
1913, an application was filed by said
L. A. Coldren in the Circuit Court of
the State of Oregon, for Clackamas
bounty, tor initial registration of the
title of the land above described. Now
tective tariff; that the bill has been
constructed on the theory that neces
sary taxation should be derived from
luxuries and the minimum rate be from us,
maintained on necessities; that no
section ot the bill will disturb 'enter-
spent to get tnat nttie one woru yes, odtv, nf Mo a n ioiq i
from our assumed bosses, usurped show cause wh sch appijcation'shall
rights only, our natural rights kept not be ffranted. the same will b taken
iI?uUf'-. j i . . as confessed and a decree will be en-
What God has given no man shall t0p ,,.nnrA;nn. f u xv
take away. But we are not equal with application and vou will be forever
HOT BISCUIT.
hot cakes, nsnsla with
ROYAL Baking Powdes
ar ileSiGBoms, hesztih
fzaS and c&ssSy mdle
For Sale
One and three tenths acres joining
city limits. Variety of fruit and berr
ies, fair buildings. $2,000. Terms to
suit. Address E. Pollock. Milwaukie.
Rt. 1, or F. B. Madison Oregon City
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
A Card.
This is to certify that all druggists
are authoried to refund your money if
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
fails to cure your cough or cold. John
Bernet, Tell, Wis ..states: "I used
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
five years, and it always gave the
best of satisfaction and always cures
a cough or cold." Refuse substitutes.
Huntley Bros. Co.
3T"
prises that can stand without props, our brothers, until man-made laws barred from disputing the same
muu viiuu wuttuio vriiiwi nave lUnll U1" M uui ava Yiuiiicii. a. iijf iiiauc
A FACTOR
TO BE
WITH
RECKONED
The women are going to vote
in Oregon whenever and where
ever the polls are opened. That is
one thing Bettled. On the last day
of registration for the city elect
ion in Portland there were ten
women on the job for every man.
Whatever other women may have
done in other communities or at
other times, they are going to use
the ballot here in Oregon and
don't you forget it. Woodburn
Independent.
And don't you also forget that the
women of Oregon are going to vote
lor their liresides they are going to
vote for men who ring true and who
stand for something. Party isn't going
to lead these new voters, ihoy will
vote with their husbands if the hus
bands are right, but they won't vote
.. -,L it L - ' r
witn mm u ne is wrong, urcgon is a
state unlike any other state, and Col
orado or Washington statistics won't
govern. You just watch the weeding
out at the next general election.
WHYT
N. C. McArthur, Speaker of the
ouse of representatives, declares:
There is no reason why a referen-
um movement should have been be
gun. Mho educational measures in the
ocent legislature went through on
their merits, and were not matters of
og-rolling, trading or politics." If
this is so, then why were the merits
f tho case not what the people desir
ed and voted for last election, and
hy were they not kept within the
mils of the budget asked for by the
regents of tho university, instead of
multiplying that amount by three?
lUCMinnville Kegister.
Whether it is fashionable to save money
or not, it is sensible. ''Spend and have
a good time" is a popular slogan, but if
you believe iu it aud practice it too
strongly, you will never be rated high in
the credit books. The nieu and women
who keep their extra cash in the bauk
until profitable investment opportunity
arises, may have to forego some of the
luxuries of their neighbors who make
away with their entire income, but a few
years will put a financial difference be
tween them that no effort can bridge
over. Kutrust your funds with this
bank, which for Thirty-One years has
been the starting place for many success
ful careers.
The Bank of Oregon City
OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY
to be national liabilities have received
no favors. Privilige has been hit and
hit hard by the provisions of the new
measure, which promises much just
now. How will it appear when Priv
ilege gets through with it is another
matter. Monopoly and Pnviledge are
Dy man. and lor man and now we
must be equal before the law with
men. What is good for man is also
good for women.
We must have those one-sided laws
equalized and it is for us to do, so now
comes the task and if we don't, we
W. L. MULVEY.
Clerk of Clackamas Countv Oregon
and ex-officio Clerk of the Circuit
Court, therein.
iiy 1. M. Harrington. Denutv
Dimick & Dimick, Attorneys for Ap
plicant.
without a battle,
n't going to let the bill become a law have but little gained, only more votes
to oe counted, it we get the law equal
ized we will have to help rectify the
mistakes and riot be wedded to par-
tisanism. But always look to the
Last fall the people voted down an
appropriation of half a million dol
lars for the State University. It is
stated by our exchanges that in the
face of this action the last legislature
appropriated $600,000 for the univer
sity this year, after the university
people had agreed to get along with
$205,000. If this be true, it looks as if
there are some fools who are incap
able of learning even in the fool's
dear school of experience. Wood
burn Independent.
Opponents of free tolls through the
Panama Canal have over played their
hands and Senator Chamberlain has
called their bluff.
Claiming that free tolls for Ameri
can coastwise trade is a vialution of
British treaty, Senator Chamberlain
lain of Oregon says "tear up the
treaty" and he has introduced resolut
ion to that effect.
And it seems very funny to we lit-
One way to relieve habitual con
stipation is to take regularly a mild
laxative. Doan s Regulets are reco
greater work for the greater number mmended for this purnose. 2Rc a hnv
i i j i ii i - . ... K
unu ue sure aim Keep on tne Plain at all druc Rtnrps.
roau to nonesty, morality ana justice.
rlere is one law that should be
changed: when the husband dies there
come the oihcials who divide the es
tate and leaves her that much worse
off. But if the mother dies she is put
away and he goes on just as if he had
lost some of his property and the
heir never meddles with it.
Come, friends, on this grand hemi
sphere,
Come,all join hands this good new
year.
And make of earth a place where God
T . . . .
is not ashamed he ever trod.
Mrs. A. M. MATHEWS
" Yes Sir! Studebakcr wagons are
made to back up a reputation.'
"I know, because wagons of every make
come into my shop for repairs, and I have a
chance to see how few are Studebakers."
That's the opinion of thousands of blacksmiths
who know the quality of Studebaler wagons.
The owners never regretted that they bought
SluJebaers.
Tested materials, accurate workmanship insure a
wagon unequaled for durability, and this careful selec
tion of wood, iron, steel, paint and varnish has been a
fixed rule with the Studebaker Company for sixty years.
That is why a Studebaker wagon runs easiest and lasts
longest. It is built on honor.
Whether you live in town or country, there is a
Studebaker vehicle to fill your requirements for business
or pleasure and harness of every description made
as carefully as are Studebaker vehicles.
See our Dealer or write ta
STUDEBAKER
South Bend, Ind.
NEW YORK
MINNEAPOLIS
CHICAGO DALLAS KANSAS CITY DENVER
SALT LAKE CITY SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND, ORS.
PRINCIPAL PORTLAND AGENTS FOR LADIES HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS, ALL
STYLES IN ALL SIZES AT 10c & 15c EACH FULL LINE OF EMBROIDERY PATTERNS
THE LATEST
PRICED AT
10c & 15c. MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED PARCEL POST PACKAGES SENT PREPAID TO P
ALL POINTS WHERE CHARGES DO NOT EXCEED 5 PER CENT OF THE PURCHASE PRICE.
Clackamas Co. League Schedule
Following is the school league
schedule fnr t.lip nnuntv nn t.n Mau 10-1
tie fellows why this country hasn't a April 20 Canby II. S. at Oregon
right to run its own business.
Oregon now has a new registration
law that provides that when a voter is
once registered the registration is
perpetual and it is not necessary for
that voter to register again unless he
should change his residence, The
books are open for registration at all
times and are only closed thirty davs
before the election.
.Tuna 3. Sonat.or Dimii'lf's lnw iihks
ed by the last legislature will go in-1
to ettect providing ror health certiti
cates from those applying for mar
riage licenses. If the physicians do
their duty there will be a falling off
in the marriage records in Oregon.
The Enterprise refers to the news
papers which are opposing the $600.-
000 Eugene university appropriations
as "anarchist papers. And of course
all of you voters who buried it last
year and all you men who
are signing the petitions this year are
also "anarchists, lsn t it awful?
City, Canby at Molalla; Estacada at
lunwauKie; Uuk Urove at Oregon
City.
May 3 Molalla H. S. at Oregon City;
Canby or Molalla at Oregon City.
May 3 Milwaukie II. S. at Canby.
May 10 Oregon City H. S. at. Esta
cada. S. ADLER,
Secretary
MRS. MARY DOO LITTLE
Meaningless
Literally and legally construed, the
voters' action on the county stock law
at the last election was no action, and
Judge Campbell has so decided.
"For stock running at large Yes"
"Against stock running at large
No."
That is the way the instructions
read on the ballot, and Judge Camp
bell would like to know how any voter
could vote "no" under such guidance.
Reminds one of the German who said
"You are going to town no?"
No mattor how long you have suf
fered or what other remedies have
failed to cure, Foley Kidney Pills will
surely help you. They are genuinely
tonic, strengthening and curative,
build up the kidneys and restore their
regular action. John Velbert, Foster,
Calif., says: "I suffered many years
with kidney trouble and could never
get relief until I tried Foley Kidney
i ins, wnicn errected a complete cure." braska she moved to California set
Huntley Bros. Co. tling at Murictta and later coming to
Mrs. Mary Doolittle, wife of A. R.
Doolittle, who arrived in this city,
from Seattle, about three weeks ago
accompanied by her daughter, Mrs.
Cira llutson, of Reno, Nevada, died at
the home of her son, Louis Doolittle,
of Tenth and Jefferson street, in this
city, at an early hour Sunday morn
ing. Although Mrs. Doolittle was just
recovering from a serious illness, she
was rapidly recovering, and remark
ed the evening she retired how she
had improved since being in this citv.
and her death came as a terrible
shock to her family. Mr. Doolittle, up
on rising Sunday morning thinking
his mother was sleeping, did not dis
turb her, and upon entering her room
went io ner siue, ana rearing lor tne
worst, summoned a physician, but she
had passed away several hours pre
vious, and she peacefully passed away
as she slept.
The funeral services were held in
this city at the Methodist church, of
which denomination she was a devout
member. The service, which was eon
ducted by the Kev. T. B. Ford, were
largely attended by many friends. The
interment was in the Alountain View
cemetery. The pall bearers were: L. A
Adams, J. L. Swafford. F. C. Burke.
Joseph Alldredge, L. P. Horton and F.
A. Miles. The floral offerings were
beautiful.
Mrs. Doolittle's maiden name was
Miss Mary Greenwalt, and was the
daughter of the late John and Caro
line Greenwalt She was born at
Youngstown, Ohio, June 25, 1852, and
and at the time of her death was al
most (U years of age. She removed
with her parents when two years of
age to Edford, Illinois, where she re
sided until her marriage to A. R. Doo
little, when she accompanied her hus
band to Grand Island, Nebraska, re
siding there for four years. From Ne-
New Dress Goods Are Here
The best of all the various weaves and colorings in accord with incoming styles for
the new season. Among them are many surprising and pleasing novelties which we
are glad to be able to show in advance of the demand, for it enables a woman to de
cide leisurely after careful comparison and mature consideration, which is the only
real and true way to buy dress goods satisfaction. Here you'll find satisfaction in
style, quality and price.
1 CO YARD FOR WOOL CORDUROY Homespuns, Diagonals, Scotch Mix
J) I . JU turcs.'and a great many other high-grade fabrics shown in the latest of
Spring colorings. Pure wool fabrics that will give lasting satisfaction. All are fully
60 inches wide. -
t9 flfl A-RD F0R SILK AND W00L tfOVELTIES-Swivd Striped India
4.UU Twills, English Worsteds, etc., shown in the popular striped styles; also
Homespuns, Cheviots and double weight Two-toned Diagonal Coatings, etc..' in width
from 54 to 58 inches.
New Black and White Shepherd Checks; All Widths, All Size Checks, All Prices
mis popular niDnc is snown nere in all size checks and in all widths. It is a closely
woven material that is very durable and one that washes well. The 3G-inch width is
priced at 45c a yard, 42-inch at 50c, the 50-inch at ?5c, and 54-inch at $1.00 yard.
7Cp ARD FOR ENGLISH VO.LES shown in silk striped styles in the most
Jo desired shades for evening wear. It is a very fashionable fabric full 40 inrhpq
wide.
New Cream-Colored Serges 85c to $2.00 Yard An unsurpassed showine of the
fashionable new Cream Colored Serges. They come in black and colored stripes in
many styles pin stripes, Pekin stripes, novelty graduated stripes, etc. You havP
choice of many qualities from 44 to 66 inches wide at 85c up to $2.00 a Yard.
CI OC YARD FOR SILK AND WOOL POPLlNS-the genuine Killarneen
J) I L) Poplins, shown in the new street and evening shades. Extremelv hio-h.
grade fabric full 42 inches wide.
Novelty Colored Fabrics at $1.00 a Yard. At this price you may choose from
pure wool fabrics of medium weight in widths from 45 to 54 inches, and in all the
new colorings. Especially attractive are the new silk striped styles, the new novelty
Vigereant Suitings and Wool Crash Weaves.