OREGON CITY COURIER, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1914.
OREGON CITY COURIER
Published Thursdays from the Courier Building, Eighth and Main streets,
and entered in the Postoffice at Oregon City, Ore., as 2d class mail matter
CITY CDUR1ER 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
Now five months of campaigning.
Road bonds weren't very popular
m Clackamas County.
Hollister won in a walk in this
county, and he didn't have to pace
much anywhere.
Tn vnlininn hnw if all hannened
Governor West certainly did a good
job tor urawiora.
The Republican organization could
not nominate an easy mam uemuuni
this year to run against Hawley
and Hawley will get his.
"If Dimick had had anothre week
he would have cleaned up for the
bunch," said one of the Kepublicans
Monday.
Oregon sends hundreds of thous
ands of dollars back east for autos
every year. Some day it will dawn
on us that we can 'make automobiles
on the Pacific Coast. .
Withycombe has once been defeat
ed at the polls for governor, and
once defeated for the, legislature in
the primaries. And yet the Kepub
licans say he is a strong candidate.
Had the Oregonian kept out of the
Democratic fight for Governor, Ben
nett would undoubtedly have been
the nominee. That paper opposed
Smith because West backed him, and
that papers opposition nominated
omun.
In every community you will al
ways find a few people who never in
an age will turn a hand to root out
any evils that may exist, but who
will be the nrst to knock the lellow
who has the moral courage to make
a hit at wrong doing. Independence
Monitor.
San ' Francisco advertises the
lowest tax rate of any city from
Stockton to New York and is
getting many factories. Gre
sham Outlook.
San Francisco knows enough to
own its own .street railroads and
other municipal .money makers.
That's the reason for low taxation.
Ward Lawton of Mt. Pleasant was
elected precinct committeeman' for
both the Republican and Democratic
parties, and also was high man for
justice oi me peace. Ana ivieremtn
says the Socialists will keep up with
the procession and hand him some
thing at their convention. He was
recently elected secretary of the coun
ty fair.
Congress fixed the rate as two
cents per mile, and then fixed it at
20 cents per mile for congressmen to
and from the capital. The absurdity
of this any man can see. There is
absolutely no defense of the plain
graft. And yet our congressman
Hawley,"voted yes on the amendment
to restore this graft after congress
had reduced it. "NO interests to
serve but the People's."
Mr. Hawley has been nomi
nated by a large vote in the
First District as a reward for
his industry and fidelity Ore
gonian. "Industry and fidelity" this is
certainly the place to laugh.
THE LEECHES
Here are a few of the commissions
and boards the legislature has dump
ed onto Oregon that the most of the
people are not familiar with, and the
most of which we could get along
without and the government of Ore
gon would still live:
Board of Inspection of Child Labor.
Bureau of Labor Statistics.
State Desert Land Board.
State Water Board.
Bureau of Mines and Geology.
State Land Board.
Board of Sheep Commissions.
Stallion Registration Board.
State Livestock Sanitary Board.
State Veterinary Board.
Board of Portage Railway Com
missioners. State Railroad Commission.
State Board of Immigration Com
mission. Sailors Boarding House Commis
sion. Commission to Investigate Rural
Credits.
State Board to oxnmino nurses.
State Tax Commission.
State Naval Militia.
There are many others. The ne
cessary ones in this list could be
bunched up and two or three com
missions handle them without 'violat
ing the state eight hour law.
U'REN
We might just as well look the
situation squarely in the face, and if
we do, we see W. S. U'Ren as the
dominant candidate for governor to
day. There is a big independent party in
Oregon, altho it is not represented in
the primaries.
There is a great temperance party
in Oregon but not seen in the party
primaries.
There is a ereat unrest in Oregon
over conditions of high taxation and
wasted money, seen everywhere.
U'Ren has long had a following in
Oregon that is positive, steadfast
men and women who win not only
vote for him but work for him. They
are supporters who want to be known
as such. They believe in U'Ren and
they will work to make others believe
in him.
And the women vote Govrenor
West is the only man m Oregon who
can carry a bigger vote than U'Ren
and West is not running.
One after another the "old line"
governors have come and gone come
with the same long list of promises
and gone out to the accompaniment
of blue music.
And some day they are going to
tire of promises and promises and
back up on increasing taxation.
The question is when that dav will
come. It would seem that it is about
here, for the primary votes are hard
ly counted, and Mr. Withycombe is
hardly positive of the Republican
nomination, when the orders are sent,
out to "line up against U Ken.
That he will be opposed the hard
est any candidate for governor ever
was opposed in Oregon is a certainty.
If the election was held tomorrrow
the people would make U'Ren govern
or. Five months from now it may
be different, for every politician,
every ollice holder, every rich man,
the liquor interests, and nearly all
other "interests" will fieht him every
inch and get him if politics and mon
ey can turn the trick.
But every year politics and money
are losing their grip in Oregon,
ALBERT E. FROST
a week's illness of apoplexy, died at
11 T- "' 11 1 I A. lL-1
tne Jiamapo tioiei in mat city on
Saturday morning at 2:30 o'clock.
The funeral services which were
conducted at the Portland Cremator
ium on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock
Rev. G. Gormley, pastor of the Chris
tian church of Portland, officiating,
were largely attended. The floral of
ferings were beautiful.
Mr. Frost was born In Athens
county, Ohio, June 27, 1868, coming
to Oregon about five years ago, since
that time making his home in Port
land. He was a member of the Ma
sonic order and Modern Woodmen of
America Lodge, of Oberlin, Kansas,
making his home at that city for
some time before taking up his resi
dence in the West.
Deceased is survived by his wife.
of Portland, three brothers, C. A.
Frost, of Gladstone, D. E. Frost and
A. E. Frost of Oregon City. His
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Frost
died at this city several years ago
First Baptist Church
William T. Milliken, D. D., pastor.
Peace ? What did he mean 1y saying
that he came to bring "Not peace but
a sword?" Come Sunday morning
and hear the answer.
Have you read "The Inside of the
Cup?" Sunday evening Dr. Milliken
wiii uisuss tne tneoiogy or tnat oook,
which' is tvnienl nf tha -ni-n-
thought of a large number of people
louay.
Tne following questions have been
asked and will be answered on Sun
day eveninc before thfl snvmnri
"Should a Christian tithe?" "What
is Buhaism?" "Does Paul teach in
1 Tim. 2:9 that Christian urnmnn
should wear nn rincs nr trnM nr Hvoco
their hair?"
B. Y. P. U. moots nt. fi-AR fnr th
hour preceding the evening service.
Tho younir neoule have a snlmiHiH
meetng.
If you have no other church home
in toe city tne uaptist people will
give you a hearty welcome.
Most Childrens' Diseases Start with
a Cold
Rostlessness-feverishnesls an in
flamed throat and spasmodic cough,
maybe whooping cough, is starting
in. Give Foley s Honey and Tar
promptly. It nelps the children so
very much, and Mrs. Shipps, Ray-
moiHlsville, Mo., says: "1 got fine re
sults from it and it is a great medi
cine for whooping cough," Sold by
all druggists.
County Court
EXPENDITURES FOR THE MONTH
OF APRIL.
Have You cTVIoney
for Booster Day?
Whenever a holiday comes, you will find many
people spending money freely to enjoy the day to its
fullest extent. ..It will be the same on Booster Day.
Are you one of the hundreds of people who hnve
money in this bank and will, if they wish, con,e in on
Saturday and draw a check for the amount of
money with which they wish to celebrate? If not,
you are mistdng the many conveniences that it
would afford you, not only for Booster Day and
Holidays, but any day you want them.
You'll save by it too.
The Bank of Oregon City
OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY
ROAD FUND
District No. 1 '
C. E. Battin ' $ 48.75
0. A. Battin 90.00
J. A. Davis 75.00
Wm. Smart 68.75
Wm. Strange 73.75
Roy Otty .' 66.26
G. Wilson 53.75
A. B. Klrkley 38.25
J. W. Coates 38.25"
Wm. Mundion 38.25
O. Walch 7.75
F. Koontz 21.50
C. Colton 21.50
O. Deargorn 25.00
L. Meyer 20.00
H. Colton 25.00
J. Bradford 15.75
District No. 2.
W. S. Day wait I 15.00
B .R. Bennett 20.00
M. S. Shearer 2.50
J. W. Bennett 10.00
District t'.s. 3
C. Wolfhagen $ 9.95
Jonsrud Bros , 21.02
J. C. Elliott & Co 89.50
O. O. Parret 9.00
A. Osterback 9.00
Guy Arnett , 9.00
Otto Luscher '. 8.00
Milton Donley 7.00
Jack Donley 7.00
Curtis Young 7.50
Frank Donley 2.00
Will Donley 1.00
Otto Vogel 23.00
J. A. Stall 20.00
Fred Cooke 18.50
Hugh Lay 18.50
Justin Bowerman 19.00
John Moor 18.50
Henry Bock 21.25
H. O. Sylvester 7.25
Joseph Papsch 8.25
Louis Warner 2.00
J. C. Elliott 6.50
Frank Papsch , , , , , , . , 12,00
Ramen Cllne 2.00
Q. DeYoung 7.50
Nicj Stiner 10.50
Clifford Young 7.50
Earl Tong 22.75
Fritz Wellman 8.00
Herman Seibert 61.25
G. H. Ritzau. 129.22
Herman Seibert 61.00
August Heller 43.00
Martin Troge 30.00
Wllber Brodle 40.60
J. P. Stradley 19.00
F. M. Young 19.60
C. Lehman T 19.00
A. C. Ball 17.00
Rudolph, Schmidt 10.50
Joe Pillster 63.75
Lee Stradley 55.00
John Wymore 50.93
J. M. Norton 38.75
John McConnell 36.75
Edward Pillster 21.00
Cecil Young 41.00
J. E. Cllne 30.62
District No. 4.
H. H. Yount $ 11.90
M. M. Wade 8.00
J. A. Hitching 21.25
Geo. Kitching 12.00
R. H. Currln 6.00
E. E. Erlckson 7. , 6.00
Martin Baurflend 10,00
Roy Linn 9.00
Ben Bulard 2.00
C. Kitching 2.00
Jake Moss 2.00
' District No. 5
S. S. Waybill $ 62.00
T. P. Thompson 4.00
J. Emil 29.00
W. Brooks . .' 29.00
W. E. Wheeler 44.00
M. H. Wheeler 35.60
H. A. Beck 37.00
C. Paulson 17.00
E. H. Croiser 13.50
Ed Brooks ; 17.00
C. A. Wheeler 8.50
Peter Larsen 20.00
II. Naas 14.00
J,. A. Sutton 9.00
T. Rlehey 8.00
B. Johnston 8.00
District No. 6
Paul R. Melnig .....$62.75
Sandy Carriage & Shoeing Shop 1.75
Sandy Fir Lumber Co 5.17
Sandy Ridge Lumber Co 112.50
Nick Schmitz 47.20
Chas. Krobs 53.10
Albon Melnig 15.40
Chas. Langer ' 27.50
Frank Langensand 26.50
Herman Haselwander 36.00
Thoo Fisher 8.00
F. Lohemann 4.50
Ed Suckow 31.00
Will Senske 6.00
Gust Dahens 4.00
ANGER
IN WOMAN'S BREAST
ALWAYS BEGINS I SMALL LUMP LIKE
THIS and ALWAYS POISONS DEEP GLANDS
IN THE ARMPIT AND KILLS QUICKLY
I WILL GIVE $1000
IF I FAIL TO CURE any CANCER or TUMOR
I TREAT BEFORE it Poisons Bona or Deep Gland
NO KNIFE or PAIN
H. Lindberg 2.50 Geo. Schmidt 2.00
District No. 7.
Paul R. Melnig $185.83
J. I. Case Threshing Machine
Co 741.78
Sandy Lumber Company 138.20
C. M. Bellfield 3.25
F. E .McGugin 62.50
A. W, Shipley 46.10
E. R. Leaf 93.75
Henry TenEyck 95.50
Otto Aschoff 68.25
Henry Aschoff 23.60
G. Aschoff 43.90
Walter Helms 59.60
Alex Irvln 171.00
Tom Milin .,' 154.10
Homer Molton 44.15
Carl Aschoff 32.50
Fred Gibons 50.60
G. Vanderhoff 45.60
G. Pickens 30.90
Ben Pickens 34.30
C. Vanderhoff 27.55
Jessie Vanderhoff 13.75
W. E. Fellows 12.90
K. Weirup 34.30
T. Hagen 34.65
C. C. Gibons 46.10
Tom Lauderback 33.15
W. Sanders 6.15
Jackson Warren 10.65
Hank Barney 23.05
Wm. Odell 18.00
A. H. Klinger 28.65
W. Bacon' 27.25
Jerome Clokerlrease 22.75
Walter Jepsin 27.65
Loyd Lowe 6.75
Wm. Ganger 9.00
Bob Aklns 4.50
Dave Douglas 2.25
Wm. Kook 7.00
Randy Shipley 95.50
J. Warren 37.10
L. P. Loew 31.50
L. C. Lowe 37.40
B. A. Pulley 31.50
W. Sanders . .. 36.00
District No. 8.
Paul R. Melnig $ 35.55
John Buchholz 9.00
John T. Frlel 1.00
Fred Bechill 2.50
District No. 9.
A. M. Jannsen J 7.50
C. Johnson 4.00
District No. 10.
C. M. Sparks $ 1.45
Garfield Mercantile Co 28.10
Bert H. Finch 1.05
W. M. Wade 16.60
L. J. Palmateer 6.00
W. A. Rhodes 2.00
C. Beebe 2.00
C. H. Duncan 21.25
J. B. Duncan 2.00
District No. 11.
Theodore Huerth 6.00
E. L. P.ope 8.50
E. Rivers N. 4.00
Ben Rivers 12.00
N. Rivers 6.00
L. Rivers ; 6.00
District No. 12
W. F. Haberlach ,. 8.20
Beall & Company 30.00
E. C. Gerber 15.00
Henry Babler 4.00
Earl Gerber 4.00
Fred Gerber 8.75
C. F. M. Brown 50
District No. 13
Chas Livesay $ 54.22
J. T. Fullam 4.50
District No. 14.
Tom Myrlck $ 25.60
Edward Myrlck 31.00
District No. 16.
H. C. Kanne $ 17.10
M. Hurias 66.00
W. Randall 49.00
H. Engel 46.50
G. Kelland 55.00
F. Engel 40.75
T. Blanchard 5.50
A. Blanchard . ; 2.00
F. Chlnn 4.00
H. Staehly 4.00
District No. 17
Adam Baney $ 28.00
Ed Rupp 5.00
Geo. Koehler 19.00
A. Johnson 18.00
Herbert Johnson 4.00
Robert Vorpahl 10.00
Wm. Tlce 15.00
Henry Kraft 2.00
John Bany 1.00
John Melody 1.00
F. J. Reese 5.00
J. E. Wells 2.00
Enrl England 2.00
Monroe Irish 6.00
Glen Irish 3.00
Sidney Irish 3.00
District No. 18.
Albert Stegeman S 18.93
L. Moser 1.76
G. A. Schubel .' 17.30
D. J. Maklnster 1.60
Ed Schmidt ." 11.60
Walter Schubel 4.00
District No. 19.
Sager & Clark ". $175.00
C. R. Livesay .. .' 51.42
R. Schuebel 18.75
H. Schuebel '. 22.00
A. Laklns 2.00
D. L. Trullinger 9.00
Arthur Zweiful 3.00
Arthur Husband 1.00
J.C.Anderson '. .. 1.00
John Anderson 1.00
Merrill Jones 1.00
J. C. Harrison .'. 2.00
Enos Dodge 2.00
. District No. 20.
R. A. Putz . $ 6.00
A. D. Baurer 4.00
P. F. Putz 4.00
F. P. Baurer 4.00
J. Putz . . . . ; 6.00
District No. 21
J. Aug Anderson .$ 60.00
Alfred Danielson 44.10
Hult Bros 6.39
John Anderson 25.00
Emlle Petterson 23.00
Matthies Petterson . 22.00
J. D. Croford 68.75
W. S. Gorbett 37.96
H. Womer -. 12.37
Westberg 14.37
Alfred Swanson 18.75
J. Trygg 10.37
John Erickson , 9.37
Alex Erickson 30.75
Erick Trygg 18.75
J. J. Jones 17.75
E. A. Anderson 17.75
A. N .Swanson . ; 16.75
U. S. Dix 16.75
C. W. Swan 12.75
W. H. Shafer 10.37
F. Hendricks 12.37
V. Branland - 12.37
A. Bonney 13.37
Victor Hill 10.00
A. Dalstrom 10.00
fien Anderson 8.00
E. Nelson 12.00
Oliver Fisher , 7.00
A. Johnson 7.00
Mongus Johnson 5.00
Victor Backman 19.12
Chas. Bockman 16.00
Nels Lund mark 16.00
John Segren 2.25
A. J. Steffeson 8.00
John Weiklund 8.00
Mike Asplund 8.00
F. Arquet 6.00
T. Fregart 6.00
District No. 23
A. J. Lais $107.27
Albert Pratt 4.00
G. A. Ehlen 4.87
A. S. Thompson 1.45
Geo. E. Oglesby 42.87
D. A. Neff .". 19.00
W. D. Fish 11.00
Henry Deetz 2.00
Roy Million 6.00
Harley Million 12.50
AndyBachert 21.50
James F. Oglesby 10.00
Chas. E. Oglesby 18.00
John Goatz . . . .' 12.00
Edwin Deetz 38.00
John Marks 8.00
Lou Miller 24.00
Nels Anderson 4.00
D. B. Yoder 8.00
Dave Shepard 8.00
Carl Potwin 21.50
Grant Plantz 17.00
Eldorus Pratt 15.00 J
Is the Housewife's
Greatest Help.
WHAT so tempting to the
laggard appetite as a
light, flaky,fruit short cake or
a delicate hot biscuit?
Royal makes the perfect
short cake, biscuit and muffin,
and improves the flavor and
healthfulness of all risen flour
foods. It renders the biscuit, hot
bread and short cake more di
gestible and nutritious, at the
same time making them more
attractive and appetizing.
Royal Baking Powder is in
dispensable for the preparation
all the year round of perfect
foods.
F. E. Mills , 8.00
District No. 24
J. S. Fisher $ 18.66
Noah EgH 23.00
Ernest Wener 4.00
Fritz Stegman 4.00
Fred Mohr 4.00
Philip Tucker 4.00
Aron Kimmer . 4.00
John Ritter ....) 4.00
Amos Kauffman 13.00
W. M. Yoder 4.00
John Egll ...... 4.00
Leonard Askin 10.00
Ralph Ackerson 2.00
John Gahler 4.00
Ezra Yoder 2.00
L. P. Spagle 26.50
District No. 25. .
W. H. Lucke $ 10.00
G. W, Scraralin 17.10
Mike Walch 8.50
Warren Baty 8.90
John Heinz 10.00
Ed Harnack 8.00
W. Gibson ..." 4.00
W. Bowers 18.00
Al McCoy 9.00
Henry Goble 4.60
District No. 26
F. M. Henriksen $ 24.50
S. A. Douglas 17.25
G. F. Douglas . 2.00
P. E. Ferman 19.00
Mart Baty '. 4-00
A. W. Ayers 12.00
Lyle Ayers 12-00
H. Frazer 6.00
C. Calahan 6.00
S. A. CordiU 6.00
i District No. 28.
W. J. Wilson & Co $ 63.00
C. R. Livesay ..' 194.75
Pope & Co 5.00
W. N. Chilcote 222.08
A. L. Brougher 11.80
Joe Michel 16.00
Ray Wyland 8.00'
Ray Nicholson 12.00
Ben Thomas 26.50
James Hoges , 22.00
J. T. Jones 50.00
Jason Jones 8.00 .
T. J. Maloy 4.00 "
L. D. Shank 50.00
Leslie Shank 73.00
Zeb Bowman 35.50
Arthur Carter 25.25
Frank Ferlane 31.25
W. Ferlane 21.25
Geo. Cuss 33.25
John Coover 25.25
Jesse Bagby 4.00
Ora Coover 26.00
Guy Wheeler 26.00
Scott Carter 10.00
(Continued on Page 6.)
Feel Dull and Sluggish? Start Your
Liver to Working!
It beats all how uciickly Foley
Cathartic Tablets liven up your liver,
overcoming constipation make you
feel lively and active again. J. L.
McKnight, Ft. Worth, Texas, says:
"My disagreable symptoms were en
tirely removed by the thorough clen
sing Foley Cathartic Tablets gave
me. They're a wonder. Sold by all
druggists.
No Pay Until Cured
No X Ry or other
wtndla. An island
plant makes tho cure
ABSOLUTE 6UAR1N UE
Any TUMOR, LUMP or
Bor. on tha lip, fact
or body long is Oaucor
It Ns.'r Pains until In-t
tax. 120-PAGE BOOK
anil free; testimonials of
ihiMiraruts euroj at home
WHITE TO HUMS
ANY LUMP IN WOMAN'S BREAST
Is CANCER. W. refuse thousands Dying,
Cimi Ira Lata. We hare cured )i),000 in id yis.
Address DR. & MRS, DR. CHAMLEY& CO.
A 438 VALENCIA ST, SIX FRANCISCO, ML
KINDLY MAIL this to some one with CANCER
TOM J. MYERS andE. A. BRADY
Tht only RESIDENCE Undertaking
Establishment in CUckamu County
Day and Night Service
Tenth and Water Su.
Main 123
A-37
Free Delivery To All Parts of Oregon City
OUR STORE
OPENS
DAILY AT
8:30 A. M.
SATURDAY
AT 9 A. M.
The Most in Value
The Best in Quality
iran in am s
Telephones Home, A 2112 ' Pacific; Marshall, 5080
OUR STORE'
CLOSES
DAILY AT
5:30 P .M.
SATURDAY
AT 6 P. M.
The New Dess Goods
EARLY SEASON UNDERPRICING OF FINE WOOLEN DRESS GOODS
FACR1CS Ofr THE MOST RELIABLE QUALITIES
The marvelous skill of master minds in the weaver's art has produced Dress Goods
of wonderous beauty for this season, and testifying to it are the fabrics in this sale'
in texture and in colorings they have never been equalled, and when such low
prices are quoted the surprise grows that such high-grade fabrics can be sold for so
little money.
Those Who Heed This Sale Will be Delighted With the Big Savings
A SPECIAL UNDERPRICING OF BELDING BROS.' YARD-WIDE SATINS
The World's Best Lining Satins, Shown in Most Any Wanted Color-Our JQA
Standard $1.00 Quality, a yard - - - - - D9U
Dressmakers and tailors as well as home sewers will be prompt to take advantage of this unusual un
drpricing of Belding Bros.' celebrated Lining Satins Included are all the' mjst wanted colors They
come full 86 inches wide and with a permanent lustrous finish Satin3 of standard quality, sold Qp
everywhere at $1.00 a yard. On sale tomorrow at ! 0"L
ion YARD far Spring Coatings
1.0 a Worth From $3.50 to $3
You never had a better assort
ment to choose from included are
both plain and novelty weaves in
an endless assortment of colors
All seasonable weight coatings
and all 56 inches wide $2.50 and
$3.00 grades priced J 39
no. YARD For Silk and Wool
iJOC Novelties Worth $1.23 $2
Priestley's celebrated silk and
wool novelties, also Waffle
Checked Novelties, Shadow Plaids
Pekin Striped Worsteds, Shepherd
Checks and many other 46 to 56
inch materials $1.25 to Q Q
$2.00 grades, priced, yard OC
$1.19 Yard For
$1.50 Dress Goods
Beautiful silk and wool Scintilla,
another Priestly fabric of soft,
graceful weave, comes full 44
inches wide and shown in charm.
ing designs and coloringj.
69c for $1 Shep
herd Checks
Fine half-wool black and white
Shepherd checks, in all size
checks, a durable, fashionable fab
ric full 54 inches wide best $1.00
quality priced this sale iLQfs
at, a yard O-fC
49c for 75c Dress
Materials
42-inch half-wool black and white
checked and striped dress mater
ials in the proper weight for
spring and summer garments.
Regular 75c . grades, onQ
sale at, a yard sTrC
39c for 50c Dress
Materials
At this low price you have choice
from both Waffle and Shepherd
checked, half-wool materials, full
36 inches wide the kind regular
ly sold at 50c a yard, for'lQ,
only aJifC
42c FOR 50c and 55c WOOL CHALL1ES
Hundreds of attractive and dain-ty coloring in charming new designs fine AU-Wool Challies, full
28 inches wide, regular 50c and 65c qualities, specially priced for this special sale at 42c A YARD.
No Samples Cut or Phone Orders Filled at this Sale