4
OREGON CITY COURIER, THURSDAY, NOV. 13, 1913
OREGON CITY COURIER
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 CITr COURIER PUBLISHING COMPANY, PUBLISHER
M. J. BROWN, A. E. FROST, OWNERS.
Subscription Price $1.50.
Telephones, Main 5-1; Home A 5-1
Official Paper for the Farmers Society of Equity of Clackamas Co
M. J. BR.OWN,
EDITOR
There was never a more opportune
time than now to give Oregon City a
commission and business form of gov
ernment. You can hardly find a bus
iness man or property owner who does
nnot favor it. The movement simply
needs a leader, a volunteer who will
give some work to the city and who
will help to crystalize the sentiment.
Who is he? J '
Oregon City going dry is a surprise
to many outside of that city. The sen
timent in favor of prohibition is more
than ever state wide. It will be but
a short time untu me staie goes ury,
and if he question of prohibition is
ever submitted to the nation, it will
go dry. There is a movement to amend
the constitution so that such a vote
can be taken. When this is made pos
sible it is the beginning of the end
of the legalized liquor trattic JVioiai
la Pioneer.
It is unconstitutional to limit hours
or wages. How many times we have all
heard this. A man's labor is his own
and it is his right to sen it at his
own price and at what length tie m.y
choose. let state alter state nas nxea
minimum hours and wages in some
decree and now the United States
supreme court has decided the law
prohibiting trainmen from working.
over 16 hours is constitutional and
good law.
This proposition to build good roads
now and pay for them twenty-five
years hence, never looked very good
to me. i
If we can't pay for them now, how
do W6 know we can a quarter of a
century ahead,- after we have paid
thousands of dollars in interest and
the roads all worn out?
Same urincinle as buying an auto.
mobile now, and paying for it when
it goes onto the junk heap.
Interest follows bond issues ' and
bonds have to be paid. If we can't
pay for roads now, we never can.
James J. Hill says if owners put
land prices too high, people will not
go on them.
He is rieht. and Oregon proves it.
Speculative holding of unused land
is holding this state back.
It always seemed to me that only
workers and producers should own
land; that the state should own and
hold dead land, and it should only ha
sold to those who would make it yield,
This holding land for a raise, let
ing it lay idle until demand forced the
price up where the holder could get
many times what he paid for it, is
dead wrong. Labor can make a farm
double its value, and this increase is
legitimate. But when labor on a farm
raises the value of dead acres on ad
joining property, lubor is cheated out
of what it produces.
WERE THE VOTERS RIGHT?
School Commissioner Gary asked
the people to re-elect him to office.
He was a competent man, and the
people did it.
He never asked for more pay of the
people, so far as they had knowledge,
he was satislied.
But the minute the state legisla
ture convened he went to it, and
asked for more pay, a legislature of
which only three men were from his
county. t
This obliging body of men, which
last winter gave away over six mil
lions o fdollurs of the people's money
very obligingly raised Mr. Gary s pay,
But this county put the referendum
on it and killed it.
Then Mr. Gary promptly resigned.
Nine candidates for the position, at
the same pay, asked for the place,
and one has been named who is m
every way fully qualified and compe
tent lor tne position.
Now did the voters of this county
show good, practical business sense,
or urn they not!
NO SPOILS SYSTEM
The county court tells the road dis
tricts that are levying special taxes
for road improvements to vote on a
road supervisor at the same time,
and the court would recognize that ex
pression in the appointments.
It is the right thing to do.
When these districts vote this spec
ial tax for roads, they certainly
should have the right to dictate who
should have the spending of that mon
ey. Those who started the story that
the heads of all who opposed the re
call would fall into the basket will
have time to start another one before
this comes true.
The present county court is trying
to do what the people want done.
Thep probably will make some mis
takes; they will no doubt make ap
pointments that do not please all, but
it is pretty thoroughly established
that the appointments will be made
with the best good of the county in
view.
The spoils system isn't the county
court system.
TAKING THE BACKWARD STEP
fEucene Guard.)
lITormer United States Senator Jon-
fmthan Bourne, Jr., is asking the sup
port of the people or the state tor a
measure wnicn in nis opinion win pre
vent the abuse of the referendum.
From this one would naturally
reach the conclusion that the former
senator was not a very good friend
to the initiative or the referendum.
Should this measure become a law
without amendment, the initiative and
referendum in the Stat of Oregon
would be a dead issue.. It is like kill
ing the patient to cure the disease.
To prevent the circulation of init
iative or referendum petitions with
out compensation means that there
will be no petitions circulated except
by the very rich and idle, or a politic
ian who is building up his political
fences the very kind the people do
not need to circulate such petitions.
Now, if Senator Bourne's bill pro
vided a penalty for the circulation of
any kind of a petition and made it
compulsory that copies of petitions be
filed with the county clertts of the
various counties so that those desiring
to file their protest against any meas
ure, or to aid in the passage of a need
ed law, could do so of their own ac
cord without, being solicited, there
would be some reason for agitating
the public at this time. The measure
should not only contain these provis
ions but it should make it necessary
for at least 15 per cent of the voters
in not less than two-thirds of the
counties in the state to sign such a
petition before an election could be
called. Then and then only would the
really bad measures be killed and the
meritorious ones enacted.
Should the people adopt Senator
Bourne's proposed measure, it would,
in our opinion, be a backward step.
V '
HONESTY BY FORCE
BOURNE HOODWINKED
(Wodburn Independent)
Th TndpnAndent linn received from
Ex-Senator Jonathan Bourne Jr., al
communication in regard to an amend
ment he proposes to the initiative and
referendum laws of this state.
Briefly he wants to prohibit any one
from circulating an initiative or refer
endum petition for pay. The proposal
is, indeed, to make it a penal offense
to hire out or to solicit signatures for
any such petition.
While we are not suprised that
those who are opposed to government
by the people should suggest and
favor such a plan, it certainly does
seem strange that they should be able
to hoodwink so sturdy a friend of the
Oregon system as Senator Bourne has
been, and induce him to father a move
to put that system m the discard.
It is granted that acts are often sub
mitted to vote of the people that
1- l L i i t i j 1. 1 f . r
ougnt iiui tu ue, out mai, is a pari oi
the price of popular rule; and we can
much better afford to have an unnec
essary election such as we had last
luesday, once in a while, than to ren
der it difficult if not impossible to
secure a vote when one ought to be
taken.
Senator Bourne's proposition to put
more obstacles in the way of initiative
and referendum measures is one that
the people of Oregon will never sanc
tion. Having once secured for them
selves the right to enact laws and to
veto acts passed by the legislature,
whatever the people of Oregon may
do or fail to do, they are not going
to put on any braKes on themselves in
iU - Al.-..
me exercise oi mat power.
And President Campbell never sent
the Courier a prepaid message of con
gratulations for the work it did on the
university appropriations. All the rest
omf of
! the boys got 'em.
A writer in the Cornelius Tribune
says he has his reasons for believing
that the administration is pursuing
the right and honest policy with Mex
ico. In the first place the Oregonian
doesn't agree with it, and in the sec
ond place Huerta doesn't.
We will have to live together as
neighbors and so it will be well for
the people of Salem to forget the bit
terness of the wet and dry fight. For
get it all, and go to work to build
a better Salem. There is room and
opportunity for all, and everyone can
agree on a program of developement.
Salem Statesman.
Let this advice apply here.
HE'E RIGHT, ELECT HIM
WHEN WILL IT HAPPEN?
There is a man in the first ward
who will run for councilman, not be
cause he wants the payless, thank
less job, but because many taxpayers
urged him to. run, and he thinks if
they want him, he should.
He has brains, ability and character,
He has a big place in his heart for
Oregon City and wants to see it go
ahead, wants to see it go right, and
if the people elect him it will go right,
honest and clean to the extent of
his power.
The man is J. O. Staats.
He'll stand with any man when the
man stands right, and he'll quit him
Fwhen he goes wrong.
tie s the quality of men needed on
the council.
Elect him.
When will it happen that a parti
san party newspaper will ever point
out to the people any relief from
partisan party politics?
Whenw ill it happen that a partisan
party newspaper will ever admit that
there is any room for improvement in
its party
When will it happen that the read
er of a partisan party newspaper will
ever get any new ideas from reading
it?
When will it happen that a partisan
party newspaper will ever be of any
aid in the advancement of any lmprov-
ment to the citizenship which it ought
to represent .'
When will it happen that a parti
san party newspaper will ever furnish
any ideas to the young men about to
assume the serious duties of citizen
ship?
When will it happen that a partisan
party newspaper of today will ever
justify its existence?
It will never happen. If it did hap
pen, we would have no such thing as
a partisan party newspaper. Knick
erbocker Press.
A VOICE FOR ALL
The present rather suspicious si
lence over candidates for governor
rather bears out the Sulem Messenger
story that the politicians have passed
the word down the line for r11 candi
dates to lie low and bAit U'Ren.
Just at present such deuls are not
very populur in Oregon.
Another thing, it takes votes on
top of frame-upa to make them good.
So far, W. S. U'Ren leads the whole
bunch in standing for things the com
mon people need.
And there are enough common
people to make a governor of Oregon.
The boys promised the Courier ed
itor pie three times a day while he
was serving time, and then that horrid
jury acquitted him.
Editor Jackson of the Portland
Journal is behind an intiative bill
which limits the price of land con
demned for public purposes to not
more than double its assesed valua
tion.
WHY public purposes only?
When the public wants a piece of
property it is immediately jumped be
vond its value, because there 1b a de
mand for it and the holder thinks he
can get it get many times the price
he pays taxes on f
And a state law would stop it
If such a state law will stand be
side the big constitution, then why not
have one that will provide that when
an owner sells property to an IJNDi
VI DUAL he shall not charge more
than double the price his property is
assessed at I
Anything wrong with that, Mr,
Jackson 7
Should the public be protected from
the sharks any more than the private?
Demand brings the price of a farm
up just as much as it does a piece of
property the city wants.
And it all simmers down to the
proposition that any property owner
should pay taxes on the SELLING
value of his land, on its market value,
Make every man his own assessor,
and if he sells, compel him to sell at
the price lie has fixed on his land.
That would do away with a consti
tutional amendment to force men to
be honest.
Other states seem to be trying out
thes ingle tax, Pueblo, Cal., being the
latest. Last week's election adopted it
in the city by a majority of BOO. Under
tne charter amendment all taxes will
be raised by assessments on real es
tate, regardless of improvements
thereon.
When You Sell Your Pro
duce how do you get your pay? Is it in var
ious silver or gold coins, or a check on
some other bank? Remember that all
these are good for full value when pre
sented at our teller's window. We wjll
take a check on any other bank, and.
give you the money for it or deposit it to
your account, just the same as if it were
a bank note. It doesn't cost you a sin
gle cent to get your checks cashed here.
The Bank of Oregon City
OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY
Another proposed reform to Ore
con's system of government will go
on the ballot by initiative a year from
now proportional representation
(J. bi. Spence, state Urange master,
will start it next month, and W. S.
U'Ren, labor organizations and other
organizations will get behind it.
Proportional representation means
just what the title says, representa
tion in proportion to party organiza
tion.
To illustrate:
Clackamas county is normally Re
publican, and the result is that we
elect two representatives, one sena
tor and one joint representative. ALL
REPUBLICANS, because there is just
a majority for them.
Democrats may cast 49 per cent of
the votes for their nominee, but he
can t go to Salem, nor can this
per cent of the voters have any repre
sentation whatever there.
riow does that strike you, as you
tmnK it over
Socialists, Prohibitionists, Indepen
dents and other minority parties may
worK tneir neads ott lor their nomi
nees, but all the good it does is to be
an also ran."
They don't have a show or a word in
the state legislature. Not a voice, not
a peep. They must get big enough to
lick the boss before they can have
the least representation in our state
legislature.
Under proportional representation
each and every' party would have a
voice in our state legislature in pro
portion to the votes that party cast.
And snouidn t they l
It will be the same system Oregon
uses to elect delegates to the national
conventions, and certainly a thousand
times more representative than the
present system.
Every ' political party should have
a voice in government in proportion to
its strengtn .xou can't get away from
the justice of this contention.
ELIMINATE POLITICS
Put Health Boards Under Civil Service
and Get Trained Officials
Dr. Harvey Wiley says that every
death caused by a preventable disease
is either a suicide or the community is
a murderer. All health boards af
firm the same.
In May this year a conservation of
health congress was held in Reed Col
lege. Dr. George' F. Rheinhardt, pro
fessor of hygiene of the University of
California, declared that it is possible
to eliminate disease almost absolutely
from the human race by a proper un
derstanding of the conditions under
which disease is produced and trans
mitted and by an intelligent enact
ment and administration of Dublid
health laws. He asserted that well in
formed, progressive physicians are the
prime essential to a condition of best
wellfare in the community. He further
asserts that politics retards work. We
have not yet divorced public health
from politics in this country. We too
frequently find the public health of
ficer in a position which he is wholly
unfitted to fill and to which he at
tained only ithroueh some political
move. He says public health adminis
tration should be under civil service
and the man who is given the task
of administering the public health
laws should be thoroughly trained in
the business which he is to pursue,
for after all, the censervation of the
ife and health of our people is the
first thing that should be considered
at all times.
A large proportion of phvsioians
who graduated before 1900, were just
where they were when thev gradua
ted, know nothing of bacteriology, for
it was not then taught in medical colleges.
SCHEMING TO BEAT U'REN
(Salem Messenger.)-
We have not been able to ascertain
just how much truth there is in the
report, but there is a rumor afloat
that the Republicans of the State-
that is, the boys who generally run
things have passed out a quiet tip
for all candidates heretofore announc
ed openly for the governship nomina
tion, to lie down and be very quiet
until the proper time comes when a
man will be found upon whom all
may center in the hope of defeating
W. S. U'Ren for the nomination. It is
believed that an effort will be made to
induce J. H. Ackerman, ex-State Su
perintendent of Schools and now pres
ident of the State Normal School at
Monmouth ,to enter the race against
U'Ren, and that all other candidates
will be called off if the plan works
out, leaving the field clear for these
two. In this way it is hoped to beat
U'Ren for the nomination, when, if
the votes were divided between five
or six candidates it is thought the Ore
gon City man would get away with
it.
This is a very clever scheme, of
course, and it doesn't take a very long
headed man to see that such a job
might be put up and carried out if
U'Ren was willing. But it is hardly
to be expected that Mr. U Ken will
pass the next six months in slumber.
It is suprising what a sentiment is
being expressed in defense of Dr. Van
Brakel in his appointment as health
officer.
The physicians started something
when they commenced action to oust
a man simply because he was an os
teopath.
From as far north as Hood River
and south to Grant's. Pass, the Cour
ier has received all kinds of letters of
commendation for its defense of Dr.
van Brakle.
These letters are not from osteo-'
paths. Not one of them is written on
any doctor's stationery.
They are from men and women who
favor an even break and who are op
posed to associations and organizat
ions that hold close communion.
The county medical society made
two splendid blunders.
One when it endeavored to FORCE
Judge Anderson to do its bidding.
Another in trying to force Dr. van
Brakle out, after it had failed with
the judge.
Judge Dimick to Speak
This (Thursday) afternoon Judge G.
B. Dimick will make a political speech
to the ladies of Portland in the library
building. The talk will be in response
to an invitation.
YOU EQUITY MEN
The last grand jury certainly hand
ed down a nic ebuneh for County At
torney Hedges to Degm his adminis
tration on.
If You Want to Sell Your Produce Get
In On This
At Willamette Hall, November 21,
1913, at 10 a. m., there will be a
meeting of the fruit and potato men
of this county to discuss ways and
means of marketing our product. HiV-
ery man with an idea should be there,
and there will be good results. A
large organization handling 60 per
cent of the fruit products of the north
west is ready to enter this field. All
r.quity League members are urged to
attend, as this will solve the problems
that you are attempting to solve, but
it will not interfere with your Equity
league pians or organizations oi your
right to market your own products.
The company has done an immense
business and will make it possible for
you to market all your stuff that
comes within their grades. It is
strictly a farmer's organization, and
is a great success. An Oregon man,
Mr. Davidson of Hood River, is presi
dent. Come to the meeting and you
will get into the swim, and things will
be done up brown. All Equity secre
taries are urged to get out the mem
bership. Your purse is your friend
and at Willamette hall, Friday, Nov
ember 21st, at 10 o'clock a. m., we
will show you how to fill that purse.
Your goods can be marketed this year
and we can begin to get ready for next
year. Get in line with prosperity. It's
here.
What Cures
Eczema?
J!,ave haa many Inquiries lately
regarding Eczema and other skin dis
eases, that we are glad to make our
answer public. After careful tnveatlga-
have found that a simple wash
?' Wlntergreen, as compounded
n ' iuD- Prescription, can be relied
upon. We would not make this state
ment to our patrons, friends and neigh
im!L un.,es were sure of it and
although there are many so-called Ec
sema remedies sold, we ourselves un
hesitatingly recommend D. IX D. Pre
scription. Drop Into our store today. Just to talk
over the merits of tali wonderful Pre-sortpuun.
Jones Drug Gk, Oregon City Oregon as
Notice of Levy for Additional Road
Tax.
Notice is hereby given that we, the
undersigned Tax Payers, consisting of
ten per cent of the Tax Payers in
Road District No.- 19, Clackamas
County, Oregon, hereby give notice
to the Tax Payers of Road District No
19 that there will be a meeting of the
Tax Payers of said district in grange
hall at Mulino on the 28th day of Nov
ember, 1913, at one o'clock p. m., to
vote -an additional tax in said district
for road purposes, as provided by an
act of the legislature in 1913, Section
6321, Page 24, of the Road Laws of
Oregon:
. FRED WIENAN
A. L. JONES
A. H. BERTHOLD .. '
. BRUNO BERTITOLD
H. F. DIETRICH
G. G. McCLURE
R. L. OROM
A. L. LARKINS
W. I. CLARK
, F. MANNING
G. J. NORDILNG
A. B. ZWEIFEL
C. H. ALBRIGHT
C. KELLER
D. L. TRULLINGER
II. E. TRULLINGER
A. DURST ..
ROSA MALONEY
O. W. F. JEHN
C. E. DAVIS
JAS. F. NELSON
. R. BULLARD
ROB. BERTHOLD
D. H. GRAVES
J. T. EVANS
LrWALLACE
F. MENESIN '
A. MELNEAR
A. E. JONES
C. SMITH
C. T. HOWARD
S. A. ADKIN
E. J. MAPER
B. A. HOWARD
JOHN CARLSON
LOREM ADKIKNE
OSCAR L. THIER ,
WALTER WALDORF
PHIL HUNT
FRED WALLACE
ARTHUR MALLATT
R. L. ADKIN
J. F. MALLATT
C A. WALLACE
J. KAPPLER
R. SCHUEBEL ....
SHERIFF'S SALE ON EXECUTION
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Clackamas.
Wait Lancaster, Plaintiff, vs. J. R.
Keep, Defendant.
State of Oregon, County of Clack
amas, ss.
By virtue of a judgment order, de
cree and an execution duly issued out
of and under the seal of the above en
titled court, in the above entitled
cause, to me duly directed and dated
the 18th day of October, 1913, upon
a judgment rendered and entered in
?nld crt on the 16th day of October,
1913, iri favor of Wait Lancaster,
Plaintiff and against J. R. Keep, de
fendant, for the sum of $992.09, with
interest thereon at the rate of 6 per
cent per annum from the 17th day of
October, 1909, until paid, and for the
further sum of $90.00 and for the
further sum of $9.00, and for the
further sum of $180.00 attorneys'
fees, and the further sum of $16.50
costs and disbursements ,and the cost
of and upon this writ, commanding
me out of the personal property of
said defendant, and if sufticient'"could
not be found, then out of the real
property belonine: to said dfifenrinnf
on and after the date of Judgement
-yj ousiysaia sum ot $992.09, with
Interest thereon at the rate of 6 per
cent per annum from the 17th day of
HOUSEKEEPERS
Must be Watchful
For great efforts are being made in
this vicinity to sell baking powders of
inferior class, made from alum acids
and lime phosphates, both undesir
able to those who require high-grade
cream of tartar baking powder to
make clean and healthful food.
The official Government
tests have shown Royal
Baking Powder to be a
pure, healthful, grape
cream of tartar baking
powder, of highest
strength, and care should
be taken to prevent tho
substitution of any
other brand in its place.
Royal Baking Powder costs only a
fair price per pound, and is cheaper
and better at its price than any
other baking powder in the world.
October, 1909, until paid, and the fur
ther sum of $90.00, and the further
sum of $9.00, and the further sum of
$180.00 attorneys' fees, and the fur
ther sum of $16.50 costs and disburse
ments, and also the costs upon this
said writ.
Now therefore, by virtue of said ex
Sections 18 and 23 Township 2 S. R.
5 East; Sections 19 and 20, 2 S. R. 5
East; Section 21, 2 S. R. 5 East; Sec
tions 28, 27, 26, 25, and 24, 2 S. R. 5
East; Sections 19, 20, 21, 22, 23 and
25, 2 S. R. 6 East; Sections 30, 31,
and 32, 2 S. R. 7 East; Sections 2, 3,
and 4, 3 S. R. 7 East, all in Clackamas
County, State of Oregon; ana l win,
ecution, judgment order and decree, ' on Saturday, the 13th day of Decern-
and in compliance with tne commands
of said writ, being unable to find any
persoal property of said defendants, I
did on the 28th day of October, 1913,
duly levy upon the following described
real property of said defendant, situ
ate and being in the County of Clacka
mas and State of Oregon, to-wit:
The telephone line known as the J.
R. Keep Telephone Line, consisting of
poles, wires, cross arms and right-of-
way which crosses the following des
cribed property, to-wit: Commencing
at a point at Sandy post office,
Clackamas County, State of Oregon,
in Section 13, in Township 2 S. R. 4
East in said Clackamas County, Ore
gon,- and running thence in an
easterly direction and passing through
ber 1913, at the hour of 10 o'clock
A. M., at the front door of the County
Court House in the City or uregon
City, in said County and State, sell at
public auction, subject to redemption,
to the highest bidder, for U. S. gold
coin, cash in hand, all the right, title
and interest which the within named
defendants or either of them, had on
the date of said judgment or since had
in or to the above described real prop
erty or any part thereof, to satisfy
said execution, judgment order, de
cree, interest, costs and all accruing
costs.
E. T. MASS,
Sheriff of Clackamas County, Oregon.
By B. J. Staats, Deputy.
Dated Oregon City, Oregon, November
.1.
PRINCIPAL PORTLAND AGENTS FOR LADIES HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS, ALL THE LATEST
STYLES IN ALL SIZES AT 10c & 15c EACH FULL LINE OF EMBROIDERY PATTERNS PRICED AT
10c & 15c. MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED PARCEL POST PACKAGES SENT PREPAID TO
ALL POINTS WHERE CHARGES DO NOT EXCEED 5 PER CENT OF THE PURCHASE PRICE.
PORTLAND, OREGON
Linens for Thanksgiving
LOW PRICES
Wo men who appreciate the really beautiful in linens will certainly find much to interest them in
our fine, large, new stock. Every yard of these linens is our own direct importation not bought from a
wholesaler's stock, but our own personal orders. And, purchased as they are direct from the makers, we
quote you rock-bottom prices. We only mention the more popular-priced lines, but we have offerings
equally as good in the finer grades.
50c
BLEACHED DAMASK of excellent quality. Comes
full 60 inches wide and with a fine mercer- i
ized finish. Shown in a variety of neat pat- I
terns. A special vale for this sale, yard!
BLEACHED DAMASK, full 70 inches wide, shown
in a large assortment of floral, figured and f m
dot designs. A linen ?finish damask. Special 1 f
yard UUU
BLEACHED DAMASK that is all pure linen and full
66 inches wide. Shown in an attractive var- i
iety of designs. An extra good value at,
yard
BLEACHED DAMASK that is all pure linen and
full 72 inches wide. Comes in beautiful designs,
scrolls, stripes ,lowers, figures and
dots. Our leader and an unmatched value,
yard, :.
NAPKINS to match above damask, 22x22 inches, on
sale at $3.00 dozen.
75c
1.00
$1.25
BLEACHED DAMASK that is all pure linen and
tun u inches wide. Very heavy and extra fine,
snown only in choice new designs.
Strictly a high-grade damask at a very
iow price, bi me yara
NAPKINS to match above Damask, 22x22 inches, on
sale at $3.50 a dozen.
TEA CLOTHS of fin, pure linen. They come 36
inches square And are finished with hem- 4 4 mm
stitched edge, very pretty designs. On 1 h
sale at, each I I U
TEA CLOTHS that are all pure linen. Shown with
hemstitched and scalloped edges and in j am
a variety of choice desings, S6 inches H k
square. Priced, each I ifcil
$1.25 LUNCH CLOTHS 98c EACH-Fine silver-
Dieacnea Damask Lunch Cloths, 60 inches square,
shown with komcf.f !,. J j j uvjucis,
.... ., eugj ana arawn-
work borders. Regular $1.25 grade at,
each '
98c
Greatest Values in Women s Suits
TWENTY DIFFERENT STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM IN FINE tT n rn
CHEVIOTS, SERGES AND NOVELTIES, VALUES TO $25 $16.50
It's the most attractive exhibit we have attempted
this season, as it includes a large range of new
models just received this week. For quality, style and
workmanship you will find values that are absolutely
unmatchable at anywhere near the price we quote
for this sale, so don't overlook this opportunity if
you want a handsome, reliable and stylish Winter
Suit and would save in the buying. The assortment
includes about 20 different styles in plain tailored or
slightly trimmed models They are made of fine
quality serges, cheviots and worsteds in navy, brown
and black; also the popular novelty fabrics in net
mixtures and attractive striped patterns. The coats
are beautifully tailored and are of elegant style
with cutaway front and either plain or slightly trim
med back. The skirts are shown in plain styles with
side slit or with slightly draped front oi j a mm