11
the state outside of Portland who at
tended were: W. L. Thompson, of
the American National Bank at Pendle
ton, president of the State Bankers' As.
sociation; C. A. Shute, of the American
National Bank of Hillsboro. vice-presi
Hammocks, Tents, Couch Swings, Go-Carts, Tennis and Golf Goods, Trunks, Suit Cases and Traveling Needs, Fourth Floor
Manicuring and Hair Dressing Parlors, Second Floor Take Luncheon in Our Cool, Restful Tea Room on the Fourth Floor
OWEN -GLASS BILL
dent; J. M. Poorman, of the Bank of
vvoodburn, chairman of the executive
committee, and others.
The resolutions embodying the
changes here outlined were drafted by
a sub-committee of the local Clearing
House Association, consisting of A. I.
Mills, president of the First National
Bank; R. Lea Barnes, vice-president of
the United States National Bank, and
E. A. Wyld, of the Security Savings &
Trust Company.
SODA
FOUNTAIN AND
ICE CREAM
PARLORS
IN THE
BASEMENT
Olds, Wort man Ss King
PORTLAND
AGENTS FOR
GOS.SARD,
NEMO AND
BON TON
CORSETS
Oregon and Washington Fin
anciers Discuss Measure
Pending in Congress.
Reliable Merchandise-
Reliable Methods
Saturday Hours Ot30 A. M. to 0.30 P. M.
Store Honrs S30 to 5i30 Daily, Except Saturday.'
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1913.
BANKERS
NDQRSE
(CCr)j)
ram
SOME CHANGES SUGGESTED
ast Power Placed In Hands of
President Disapproved Of, but Be
lief Is Held That Relief Will Be
Given If Need .Is Shown.
President Wilson'8 currency hill,
known as the OwenGlass bllL now
pending in Congress, was indorsed at a
meeting of the Portland Clearing
House Association, the Tacoma Clearing-House
Association and the Oregon
State Bankers' Association yesterday.
While the resolutions adopted recom
mend the passage of the bill they also
suggest some changes, principal among
which are those embodied in the recom
mendations recently advanced by the
currency committee of the National
Chamber of Commerce.
In addition to the suggested amend
ment of the National Chamber of Com
merce the local bankers offer a few
amendments of their own. substantially
as roiiows:
That in addition to "notes and bills
of exchange issued or drawn for agri
cultural, industrial or commercial pur
poses," which the Administration meas
ure makes subject to rediscount,
"notes and bills of exchange of the
wholesale manufacturer of any goods,
wares and merchandise, or that of a
wholesale purchaser or shipper of agri
cultural, mineral or water products,
and livestock," be subject to rediscount
as well.
Draft Acceptance Specified.
That drafts growing out of domestic
as well as out of foreign transactions
may be accepted to an amount equal
In the aggregate to no more than one
half of the face value of its paid up
and unimpaired capital, provided such
drafts have no more than six months
to run.
That notes and bills subject to redis
count can have a maturity up to 90
days, instead of 45 days as provided by
the original bill.
These are virtually the only changes
suggested by the local bankers in ad
dition to the somewhat Important
changes suggested by the National
Chamber of Commerce. These proposed
changes have to do principally with
the control and management of the
regional reserve banks proposed by the
Owen-Glass bill, which provides for a
Federal reserve board of seven mem
bers, appointed by the President of the
United States, of whom at least one
shall have had banking experience.
Now the National Chamber and the
local bankers recommend that the Fed
eral reserve board be increased to nine,
that the original seven shall choose
two additional members, subject to
the approval of the President, and that
the board thus constituted shall elect
the governor and vice-governor of the
Federal reserve board.
Dignity of Board Desired.
The bankers also want the members
well paid so that the board "in dignity
will rank with the Supreme Court and
be equally free from any suspicion of
political control."
So that the Federal reserve board
may know the sentiment of the bank
ing interests of the country at large
the local bankers, following the lead
of the National chamber, suggest the
organisation of a "Federal reserve
council," elected by and representing
the directors of the Federal reserve
banks and serving in an advisory ca
pacity, meeting at stated periods in
conference with the Federal reserve
board, and that its president and vice
president should reside in Washington
and sit in the meetings of the board
without vote. The compensation of the
officers and members should be fixed
and paid by the Federal reserve banks.
Caution is urged in establishing the
regional reserve banks as provided by
the Administration measure lest the
transfer of funds from the established
centers to the newly-organized regional
banks result in confusion. It is sug
gested that in the creation of this sys
tem of Federal reserve banks a begin
ning should be made with the present
central reserve cities, additions to be
made by the Federal reserve board
gradually as in their Judgment condi
tions warrant them.
Elastic Currency Urged.
It is suggested also that the J500,
000.000 limit that the Owen-Glass bill
proposes to place on the new issue of
Federal reserve notes be withdrawn
because this limit is "unnecessary and
undesirable." It Is declared unneces
sary because if the notes be issued
against commercial paper only and
their automatic redemption is provided
for, there can be no danger of redund
ancy and inflation; and undesirable be
cause at the present rate of increase
of population and production this ad
ditional currency soon will be absorbed.
The bankers object to that prevision
of the Administration bill which allows
the Federal reserve board to charge
interest on notes supplied to the Fed
eral reserve banks, because, they de
clare. It would discriminate against
borrowers in the country districts
where there is more need for cash, in
favor of those in the city districts
where much of the business is done by
check.
A number of minor changes also are
suggested, including some changes in
the technical phraseology of the meas
ure, and providing for a renewal of
the charters of the Federal reserve
banks following the expiration of their
"charter, which is to live for 20 years
from the date of their organization.
Poweri of President Displease.
Although bankers throughout the
country are opposed to the vast pow
ers given the President under the pro
visions of the new bill they are indors
ing the measure, believing that it is
a start in the right direction and. that
any defects may be rectified by Con
gress in the future.
The provision that allows the Presi
dent all appointive power of the seven
members of the Federal reserve board
has met with much opposition by the
bankers. The Secretary of Agriculture,
the Secretary of the Treasury and the
Controller of the Currency are specially
named as three of the seven members.
There is a well defined feeling among
bankers in Portland that the bankers
themselves should be given the privi
lege of naming at least two of the
members of this board and the in
creases suggested by them paves the
wylor such a privilege.
Yesterday's action becomes the opin
ion of the Portland Clearing-House As
sociation, the Tacoma Clearing-House
Association and the Oregon State
Bankers' Association, each of which
organizations was represented. Nearly
every bank in Portland had an officer
at the meeting. Eugene Wilson, viee
presldent of the National Bank of Com
merce, of Tacoma, acted for the Tacoma
clearing-house.
Outside Bankers Attend.
Among the bankers from points in
I. W. W. ARRESTS UPHELD
George Wright Post, Grand Army,
Commends Mayor and Sheriff.
Members of George Wright Post, No.
1. Grand Army of the Republic, stirred
by attacks on the flag by I. W. W.
speakers, have adopted vigorous reso
lutions commending the measures tak-
DEPUTY AUDITOR PROMOTED
TO CHIEF CLERKSHIP.
r ;
Y
C. y. Wlegand.
C. F. Wlegand, for eight years
a deputy in the office of the
City Auditor, yesterday was ap
pointed chief clerk in the De
partment of Public Utilities un
der Commissioner Daly. He will
attend to all the clerical work,
including the keeping and audit
ing of records and business of
the department. Much of this
work is now being dona by the
Auditor's department. Mr. Wle
gand is one of the best known
of the city employes. His prin
cipal work in the past has been
the handling of city elections and
keeping and auditing the records
and work of the water board,
which passed out of existence
July I.
en by Mayor Albee and Sheriff Word
to suppress seditious utterances. The
resolutions follow:
We, the members of George Wripht Post,
No. 1, Grand Army of the Republic, hav-
3 - o ' . . I i. i ' 1 1 B I.UI1BIUCICU 11 LC
actions of the Industrial Workers of the
i "is cny ana eisewnere, in their
. ....... - bcuiuuub Bpeet-n ana acts
of violence In defiance of the laws of our
stato and Nation, endangering the lives
ana property of all peace-loving and loya!
citizens, and
Whuntu h. f.l. -i... ,
, UDiuq H L VUI fjliy II I.
been criticised owing to the unlawful and
BcuiimuB buib ut ruioenu tnereln belong-
. l urinuinuiflii, wno continually by
word and act insult our grand old flag and
all It stands for, now, therefore, be it
Resolved, that we commend the City
Council for the action proposed, prohibiting
the use of the "Red Flag." for In this land
there Is room for but one flag. Old Glory
and also
Resolved, that we condemn in severest
terms all residents and others of this city
or elsewhere, who have In any manner
counsoled. aided, acted, or sympathised with
the Industrial Workers of the World, com
monly known and described as I. w. W.
and all kindred organizations, or societies!
and be It further
Resolved, that we commend ' the Mayor,
Sheriff Word and the Police Department
for their good work in demonstrating to
thesa petulant offenders that their treason
able and scurrilous speech will no longer be
endured by the people of this city.
CLARE, G. MORET,
C. T. GOL'LDING,
W. N. MORSE,
Committee on Resolutions.
BUYER FOR J3R0ADS HERE
William V. S. Thorne, Guest of Offi
flclals of O.-W. R. & 2f. Co.
William V. S. Thorna. director of
purchases of the Union Pacific, Oregon
Short Line and O.-W. R. & N. Company,
comprisine- the linea nf th tti c
clfic system, arrived yesterday for a
tew aays stay in .Portland. He is on
a vacation trip, touring the Coast.
While here he is the guest of local
0.-W. R. & N. officials.
Mr. Thorne is an important factor in
the railroad world. He has been iden
tified with the Harriman interests for
many years, and was one of the confi
dential advisers of the late E. H. Har
riman. Before the recent unmerging, when
the affairs of the Southern Pacific were
administered from the office of the
Union Pacific, he was responsible for
the Durchase of unnniiAi rcr,.inn.
Pins to locomotives, and aggregating
in value more than $100,000,000 an
nually. Even with jurisdiction over
the Southern Pacific he will buy more
than S7E.000.000 worth f
year for the other roads for which he
uinciaies.
HEALTH CONDITIONS GOOD
Quarantined Cases in City Number
Less Than Score.
Unusual improvement in the health
conditions of the city is shown in the
report made to Mayor Albee yesterday
by City Health Officer Marcellus.
There are only 18 houses in the city
under quarantine. This includes all
contagious diseases for which quaran
tine flags are posted.
This time last year there were more
than 200 flags up for smallpox, scarlet
fever and diphtheria. Six months ago
there were more than 100 flags. The
number has been gradually reduced
until the present, when the number is
lower than for many years past.
SUNDAY AT MDRTH BEACH
. The round trip, Saturday to Monday,
is only S3. Leave on the Potter Sat
urday at 1 P. M. or the Hassalo at,9:30
P. M., back Monday morning In "time
for business. Make reservation now
at Ash-street dock or city ticket office
Third and Washington. Phones Mar
shall 4500 and A 6121.
m
WASTED ANOTHER JOB!
Foley Kidney Pills have Just gotten a
an out of bed and abln to
John weatn, .Michigan Bar., Calif., could
not turn in bed without help but "I
commenced using Foley Kidney Pills
and can truly say I was relieved at
once." For kidney and bladder trouble,
swollen Joints and sore muscles, back
ache, rheumatism, give them a chance.
For sale by Huntley Bros., 4th and
Washington sts.
Annual Mid-Summer Clean-Up Sates -All Departments
Women's Tub Dresses Now $4.49
Unusually Good Values at This Special Price
Ready-to-Weax Apparel, Second Floor When you see these pretty dresses you'll wonder how they could be
sold for so little money. They are made of excellent quality linens, eponge, crash and striped dimities in a
variety of charming styles for house and street wear. Some are attractively trimmed with dainty embroidery and
.lace edges several styles in the lot trimmed with hand embroidery. 'Doubtless many women will purchase a
couple of these handsome dresses at this very special price. Splendid assortment of colors to choose 3?v. Z Ck
from and all sizes. The prettiest lot of dresses we have offered this season. Youi choice today, P3tr.xZ?
New Balkan and Middy Blouses $1.19, $2.49, $1.69
$6.50 Heavy Knit Wool Sweaters, Special $5
Department, Second Floor We show these popular
Middy and Balkan Blouses in several styles. Made from
best quality White Galatea with contrasting collars and
cuffs in plain colors or- striped effects. Others with
flannel collars and cuffs trimmed with braids. All have
patch pockets piped with same material JJ " JO
as collars and cuffs. $1.19, $.1.49, 7
Department, Second Floor Women's and Misses'
Heavy Cardigan Ribbed Wool Sweaters a lot we se
cured at a very advantageous price. Have large roll
collars with loop fastenings, ribbed cuffs and knit-in
side pockets. Sweaters' such as these usually sell at
$6.50, and they are worth it. Good range Qff fC
of sizes to choose from. Special now at W
Girls' Summer Coats atVz
Second Floor No need to remind you
that this is a rare bargain opportunity,
for the prices tell the story. Girls' Summer-weight
Coats in an extensive show
ing of newest materials in light or dark
colorings,- Some plain tailored while
others are more along fancy lines. All
new and desirable $3.75 to J?Q t O
$18.23 Coats at $1.88 to pi. J.O
Girls9 Dresses at V2
Ages 6 to 14
Second Floor A special line of Chil
dren 's Woolen Dresses, appropriate for
beach wear- Norfolk, Sailor and One
Piece styles in good serviceable dark
colors and checks. Well made and nicely
trimmed. $8.25 to $15.50 flJ'T 7 EL
Dresses now $4.13 toV -
Bathing Suits $2.98 to $25
Most Complete Showing
in the Ctty" - v
Second Floor There's satisfaction in
t ! .1 1 1 1 " Zl J 1 - 1
CiiuobiUK me uaiumg suiu at mis store,
wtere assortments are large and varied.
The season 's smartest models in silk or wool
moire, alpaca, ffeta and messaline silks,
etc. Some styled with bloomers, others are
worn with tights. Trimmed with fancy
braids, Bulgarian silks, etc. All sizes are
here in plenty for Women CJO? ff
and Misses at $2.98 to PwiJ.LLr
Children's Bathing Suits
Ages 2 to 12
Second Floor Children's Bathing Suits of
mohair and flannel in brown, blue, red or
black, with trimmings of fancy plaid bands
and novelty braids. One-piece or bloomer.
Full line Women's, Misses and Children's
Bathing Shoes, Caps, Bathing Suit Bags.
Apron Day at Bargain Circle
Main Floor, Between the Elevators
Waitress Aprons, 39c Made from
fine quality white lawn in large square
style with plain or embroidery bre
telles, wide strings and deep hems. Ex
ceptionally well finished. On OQ
sale for today only at, each'--'''
Percale Aprons, 59c Kimono style
or with belt and fitted bibs. Made
from best quality percales in neat
figured or striped patterns also
checked ginghams. In good ?Q-
sizes and extra well made,
Overall Aprons, 69c For prac
ticability and service these aprons are
unequalled. Excellent quality checked
ginghams, well made and nicely fin
ished. Also at this price large fitted
styles in Nurses' Stripes. ZCks
On" special sale today at only f
" Two - in - One ' ' Bungalow
Aprons reduced in price to -
Fancy Tea Aprons, 29c 50 dozen
of these attractive aprons will be sold
today at the above price. Fine white
lawn in plain or embroidery trimmed
styles with wide strings. Ex-OQ-traordinary
value at this price, ''"
Bib Aprons at D8 Women's fitted bib
aprons in nurses' stripes and Dutch
ginghams. Extra good quality and QQ
nicely made. Have large pockets. J70C
Women9 s 50c Lisle Vests and Drawers 3 for $1.00
Women's Sleeveless Vests lOc Union Suits 3 for $1
Bargain Circle, Main Floor Odd
lines Women's Fine Lisle Vests and
Drawers. High -neck, long-sleeve
Vests and lace - trimmed Umbrella
Drawers. Regular 50c JJ T fifb
grade, now three for
Bargain Circle, Main Floor Thirty
dozen. Women's - White Cotton
Sleeveless Vests with double taped
neck. Some plain and olhers are"
lace trimmed. While they t flg
last buy them at special,--"'.
Bargain Circle, Main Floor Wom
en's Fine Ribbed Union Suits with
taped neck and lace-trimmed um
brella knee. Cool Summer-weight
and nicely finished. 2? 1 ff
35 each, or 3 for pJL.W
Women's 2 Clasp Lisle Gloves Good Assortment Colors, Sizes - 25c Pair
Warm Weather Apparel
For Men and Boys
Priced Exceptionally Low
Main Floor, Morrison St. Way
Our Annual Mid-Summer Sale of Men's and Boys' Clothing and Fur
nishings makes buying at this store decidedly profitable. All bright
new stock no "has-beens." Trading Stamps given with purchases.
All Men's Fancy Suits Reduced
New 1913 Models All Sizes
Men's $12.50 Fancy Suits, $ 9.38
Men's $15.00 Fancy Suits, $11.25
Men's $18.00 Fancy Suits, $13.45
Men's $25.00 Fancy Suits, $18.75
Men's $35.00 Fancy Suits, $26.25
Bines and Blacks 10 per cent off
Boys' $ 5.00
Boys $ 7.50
Boys' $ 8.50
Boys' $10.00
Boys' $12.50
Boys' $15.00
Fey Norfolks $ 3.75
Fey Norfolks $ 5.60
Fey Norfolks $ 6.35
Fey Norfolks $ 7.45
Fey Norfolks $ 9.35
Fey Norfolks $11.25
Sale of Men's Cool, Office Coats
Alpaca and Serge, All Sizes
Special Sale of Men's Hot Weather Coats for Office and Lounging
Wear. Black, Cream and Gray Alpaca and Navy Blue Serge. Complete
assortment of all sizes. Note the special sale prices now in force.
Regular $1.50 Coats now $1.19
Regular $2.50 Coats now $2.19
Regular $3.60 Coats now $2.98
Regular $5.00 Coats now $3.98
$3.50 Gray Alpaca Coats $2.98
$5.00 Gray Alpaca Coats $3.98
$1.50 Cream Alpaca now $1.19
$5.00 Bine Serge Coats at $3.9S
All Men's Motor Coats at V4 Off
Men's Silk Caps Special 95c
Coats for Motoring and Traveling
Wear in general. Linen Crash
and Alpaca, in stylish new mod
els, handsomely trimmed. Most
complete line in the a ff-f
city now priced at '
Men's Silk and Silkene Caps
cleanup of an odd lot ranging in
value up to $2.00. Cool, light
weight and comfortable. Buy
them while they last at Q
reduced price for choice, f
Men's Straw Hats at l2 Price
Men's $1 .50 Underwear 49c
Split Yachts, Sennets and Bankok
Straw Hats at one - half price.
All $1.00 Straw Hats at 50
All $1.50 Straw Hats at 75
All $2.00 Straw Hats at $1.00
All $2.50 Straw Hats at $1.25
Clean-up of odd lines Men's Un
derwear Shirts and Drawers
several different kinds, but not
all sizes in each style. Values up
to $1.50 a garmenty nowQ-r
reduced for disposal at-'
Sale of Men's, Young Men's Belts
Men's SOc Wash Ties at 25c
Our entire stock of .Men's and
young men 's Belts greatly reduced
Regular 50&-Belts now at 38
Regular $1.00 Belts now at 75
Regular $1.50 Belts now $1.10
Regular $2.00 Belts now $1.49
50 dozen Men's Classy Wash Ties
on sale at just half the regular
value. .Attractive colors and pat
terns in medium widths. Standard
50c grades are specially O
reduced for quick selling"-"'
Boys' $1.50 Wash Suits at 49c
rsiew L,ine tsoys- Blouses
200 of these smart little Wash
Suits for today's selling. Ex
cellent quality wash materials in
very newest styles. Mostly in
neat stripe pattern. All fdCkn
Boys' Blouses and Shirts of best
laundry-proof materials. No bet
ter shirts can be made. A new
one free if not satisfactory. Made
with polo collars. j? f EZf
Priced at 39 to P J- xJKJ
sizes. $1.50 Suits now at
Boys' White Rah Rah Hats Each 50c
emnants
of Wash Fabrics
Ath Price
Dept. Main Floor
2000 Remnants aqd Short Lengths of
Wash Materials Lawns, Dimities,
Crepes, Linaires, Flaxons and hun
dreds of other weaves in plain white
or novelty patterns. A great as
sortment of materials to choose J
from. All are marked at just
W5.
In the Hasement Stnra
No Mail or Telephone Orders Will Be Filled
at These Special Prices
9 to 10
15c Garden Hats, Mexican style
Hat Shapes, values to $2.50, black and colors.
Children's Hose Supporters, white,. black
. 5
25
- 9?
lOtoll
11 tol2
12 to I
1 to 2
2 to 3
Boys' 39c Shirts, tan color, all sizes 19c
15x23 in. Huck Towels, colored borders, doz 48c
Women's Wash Skirts, values to $2.50. 79?
Twine Shopping Bags, good size
25c Patent Leather Belts, black and colors.
Up to 50c Millinery Flowers
Women's 12y2c black Cotton Hose. . . .
45c Window Shades, good grade
Boys' Khaki and Stripe Pants, 5 to 10.
58-inch Mercerized Table Damask
150 Rugs, rich colorings, good quality.
50c Mohair for Bathing Suits, yard. . .
- 5i
.19c
.5p
. 9c
33c
25c
21c
98c
39c
$1.00 Corsets, excellent models, sizes 18 to 30.
Misses' Middy Blouses
S6-in. Pongee Silks, natural color
3fo4
85c Bust Ruffles, excellent grade
Men's $1.00 House Slippers, low cut, all sizes.
Women's 29c Lace Trimmed Pants
-59c
-48c
44c
-59c
69c
19c
4 to 5
35c Corset Covers, all sizes
Odd lines Women's Wash Suits
$1.00 Black Messaline and Taffeta Silks, 36-in'.
19c
98c
69c
None of the above articles will be shown or sold except during
the hour specified. S. & H. Stamps with all purchases. C
)7
Women's $5 Shoes at $2.95
$4 and $4.50 Pumps, Oxfords $2.95
Main Floor Special sale 2000
pairs women's and misses' Foot
wear in black ooze, brown ooze,
tan, willow and Russia calf,
gunmetal and velour calf, patents,
vici, etc. Button or blucher cuts
in high boots. Strictly new, desir-
' able stock, worth $4 and $o
a pair. This extraordinary
line of Shoes Q CZ
todav at only P
Main Floor Women 's and
Misses' Pumps and Oxfords in
Velvets, iuedes, Satin, etc., But
ton or liiucher cuts,
made from good de
pendable stook. A
number of different
lasts with hand-welted
soles. $4.00 and $5.00
vals. at, QO OCT
per pr., P-W-.stiJ
A
Shoe
Dept..
Main Floor
Here's a Sale of Imported Pongee Silks
That Will Be of Interest to Hundreds of Women
Silk Department, Main
noteworthy reductions.
etc. Orders received by
Regular $1.00 Imported
Regular $1.25 Imported
Regular $1.37 Imported
Regular $1.50 Imported
Regular $2.00 Imported
Floor 10,000 yards Genuine Imported Pongee Silks in the Mid-Summer Sale at
All weights and all widths suitable for Summer Dresses, Coats, Waists, Men's Shirts,
man will De. iinea ana xorwaraea promptly, o. & t. stamps given with purchases
Pongee, 26-in., yd... 79
Pongee, 26-in., yd... 9C
Pongee, 34-in., yd...$1.09
Pongee, 34-in., yd... $1.29
Pongee, 34-in., yd... $1.69
Regular $2.00 Imported Pongee, 26-in., yd... $1.69
Regular S2.50 ImDorted Pongee 5fi-in vrt i oc
, - J , - , VJX.UO
Keguiar $3.ou imported Pongee, 26-in., yd.
Regular $3.50 Imported Pongee, 36-in., yd.
Regular $5.00 Imported Pongee, 36-in., yd.
S2.38
S2.S9
$4.29
ca " GreenTrading Stamps With Purchases
Amounting to 10c or more. Stamps will be given on all charge accounts if paid in
full on or before the 10th of each month. Always ask for "S.&II." Trading Stamps.
All Garden Hose, Etc., Reduced
JrJSXt i''55S':M
All Garden Hose, Sprinklers, Hose
Reels, etc., now on sale at special
reduced prices.- ' Third Floor.
Perfec'n Oil Stove, 1-bnrner, $5.75
Perfec'n Oil Stove, 2-burner, $7.50
Reg. $1.50 Gas Ovens, now $1.25
Reg. $2.10 Gas Ovens, now $1.90
Enameled Cooking Utensils are
now priced special, one - fifth off
Home Outfits, 2oc Consisting
of 1 25c Bottle -Oil, 1 15c Stone
and 1 10c Oil Can, all for 25c set
Keep your tools oiled and sharp.
This Sprinkler for 75c
Refrigerators at Reduced Prices
$15.00 Refrigerators at $12.00
$18.60 Refrigerators at $14.88
$21.60 Refrigerators - at $17.28
$30.00 Refrigerators at $24. OO
$43.25 Refrigerators at $34. GO
All other sizes now 20 per cent off'
$6.00
Suit Cases for
$4.98
Fpurth Floor 24 -inch Reed
Suit Cases, 8 inches deep, with
sewed corners and handles.
Cloth lined. Regu- 2?5 CkG
lar $6.00 grade, Pc&r.sO
$7 Suit Cases at $5.48
24-inch Cow Hide Suit Cases, 2
straps, sewed handles, brass
locks and catches. Shirt folds
and straps. Regu
lar $.00 values.
s, $5.48
Dog Muzzles All Kinds All Grades On the Fourth Floor