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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGO XIAX, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1915. , . I V r T V V ; i '4 i STATE FAIR HEADS DISCUSS PROBLEMS Association of Pacific North , west Represented at Van- couver Conferences. CIRCUS BANQUET GIVEN Programme of "Stunts" Feature o! "ight Entertainment Many to t Debate Questions of Classes gV and Exhibits Today. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Feb. 4. (Spa eial.) All but two fairs in the Pacific Northwest from as far south as Utah vera represented here today at the 14th annual convention of the North Pacific Fair Association. Although Seattle and North Yakima state fairs were not rep resented tonight, a banquet was held in Hotel St. Klmo. The dinins-room was covered six inches deep with saw dust, transforming the immense room into a fairgrounds. At the entrance were drop signs, used In regular traveling amusements In the circuit, and a ballyho band greet ed the visitors as they filed through a regular turnstile. Ballyho bills were in front of various gaudily painted canvas signs of the young giant, seven feet and nine Inches tall. 17 years old; the fattest woman In the world, the snake-charmer, the Zulu Zulu dancers, the sword-swallower and many others. Surprise "Stunts" Staged. Original "stunts" through the even ing were staged and no one except the "men behind'" know what was coming next. John H. Klwell was toastmaster. The convention was called to order at 10:30 o'clock this morning in Odd fellows" Hall, adjoining the hotel, and ilayor Milton Kvans, of Vancouver, de livered an address of welcome, respond ed to by H. S. Rolston. secretary of the association, of Vancouver, B. C. Officers reported and committees were appointed: Resolutions H. S. Ensign. Utah; A. 3 Dorland. Vancouver. Wash.; C A. Welch, of New Westminster. B. C. Ltotes (which will be settled tomor row) II. H. Kolston. T. J. Long, ot Chehalls: O. P. Larsen, Vancouver Wash ; K. II. Johnson, ot V alia alla, 1 l Olds, of Wenatchee; Frank Mere dith, of Salem. Or.; C. A YiecKU Lawrence. H. 3. Ensign and A. J. Brel tenstein, of Montana. Dale to Be Set Today. Racing committee and classes: 11. W. Hatch, of Salem; i. It. Walker, of Cha-balis- Fred NV. Brooker, of Vancouver, Wash W. C. Brown, of Vancouver, B. v . A. Reitz, of Walla Walla; T. S. Uriffiih. of Spokane, and A. J. Brciten ctein, of Montana. Special committee on legislation: W. A R.'ita. O. Jt. Walker, T. S. Griffith iid John P. Wineberg, of Vancouver, Wash. The following addresses were given: Frank Brown, Carlton, Or, and A. I. Jjuiin. additional livestock classes; D. O. Olds. Wenatchee; Mrs. Edith Tozier Weatherred. Oregon Stato Fair Board; William Mi-Murray, of Portland, and Waldo G. Paine, of Spokane; A. J. Breit ..enxteln. Montana State Fair: II. S. En sign. Utah State Fair; Frank Meredith. Salem State Fair; George li Walker. Southwestern Washington State Fair: F. W. Graham. immigration agent. Great Northern. Tomorrow dates will bo set. the next meeting place decided, officers for the ensuing year will be elected and the day taken up with discussion of amuse ments with representatives of compa nies which travel the circuits. The session will include racing mat ters of importance and W. C. Brown, delegate to the American Trotting As sociation, will report. Discussion will be led by II. S. Rolston, Frank Mere dith. It. H. Johnson and Thomas Grif fith. C. A. Harrison, of Seattle; Frank V.. Alley, of Roscburg, and U. A. West pate, of Fortlaml, anI others will sug gest improvements. LEWIS DELEGATES LEAVE Commissioners Ofr for orth Pacific l-air Association Scs-sious. CEXTRAUA, "Wash., Feb. 4. (Spe cial.) The Uwis County Commission ers, George Walker, secretary of the .Southwest Washington fair board, and 31. R. Somerville, who has charge of the racing at the fair, left yesterday to attend the annual meeting of the North J'aclnc Fair Association in Vancouver. At this time the dates of the various Northwest fairs will be set, and the Lewis County men will make a strenu ous effort to secure an August date. The entertainment features for the 3915 fair will be secured at the Van couver meeting. The action of the County Commissioners in abolishing the taby show, which was inaugurated last year, has caused such a storm of pro test from patrons of the fair that it is likely the Commissioners will recon sider the matter. HAIR SEALS ARE UNSOLD Uar Threatens Important Industry of cu Kouudland. ST. JOHNS. N. F.. Feb. 4. Unless some plan ran be devised within a month whereby the skins and oil of the hair seal can be utilized by the British government for war supplies, there is a strong possibility that the seal hunt, which has been an Important factor in tlie commerce of New Foundland for many years, will be abandoned for the coming season. liecause of industrial depression and the war, none of last year's catch of 33.000 has been disposed of, and about half of the great catch of 372.000 skins in 1913 remains in the hands of brokers jtt London and New York. QUARREL SLAYER GUILTY Hon Over Hog Knils in Death ot George Miller Near Colfax. COLFAX. Wash, Feb. 4. (Special.) John Hawkins was today found KUiUyOf second-degree murder fol lowing a quarrel November 29 over a hog, when Georpe Miller was shot twice, one load entering the body over the heart. Perry Roberts and Tom Hall were eyewitnesses and overpowered Haw kins and held him until Sheriff Cole arrived. Hawkins and Miller were farmers and neighbors. CAR VICTIM KIN RICH One of Men Found Suffocated at Durkce Albert Corbin, of Buxton. BAKER. Or.. Feb. 4. (Special.) Letters found in the pocket of one of . 1 . A Ann 11 T" f T" i ET LlltJ l II I UlCU lumiu u - erator car at Durkee yesterday show that he is Albert Corbin. of Buxton. Or.. i. TimA rnrhin rronneeted 31 uruiucr ." . with the Federal banking department at wasmngion. from uic -the letter it is apparent that the brother is a man of wealth. He speaks of maintaining two houses at Wash ington and of elaborate social enter tainments given by his family. There l I.Hdi. frnm n Rister. Eva. at Plaino. 111. That Corbin had been living at Buxton. Or., was evmencea oy a letter from his wife begging him to return to her and saying that if he did not she would go to her home in the East. Corbin. like the other two men. was roughly dressed. The other two were identified as J. c. Jonnson ana nyruu YAv.eAn fa4hi nnH cnn of Caldwell. Idaho. They have been working at Umatilla, wnere mey Doaraea me re fviratnr Ttnsdav nisrht with Kay Richie, who was told there was no room in the car for him. He traveled In an unheated car and saved his life. The inquest was held at 1 A. Al. today at Huntington. CITY OUSTS 16 1. W. W. PARTY IS DRIVES FROM CE.VTRAL.IA AFTER MIX IV STRIKE. Return. J500 Strong, With Vengeance Threatened, bat Tenlno Is Warned to Keep Disturbers on Move. CENTRALIA. Wash- Feb. 4. (Spe cial.) Asserting that they would re turn 1500 strong, and calling upon Chief of Police Schlelder to remember what happened to Chief Sullivan in Spo kane, 16 Industrial Workers of the World were loaded on a northbound freight train this morning after passing the night in jatL The authorities at Tenino were warned to prevent the crowd from getting off the train there. The undesirables said that they came here to help the strikers at the Eastern mill. They were on the picket line in force last night and real trouble threat ened when one of them threw a rock. Fortunately, the police, who have been rather lax on the picket line of late. received a tip and were on the picket line in numbers. Only a few blows were struck before all of the Industrial Workers of the World were rounded up and lodged in the City JaiL The men gave their names in Police Court today as O. K. freeze, J. Burns, James Kohrv, H. Sokil. Frank Crysler, L. E. Butcher, Charles Walker. James Mason. Aloe Alentz, Joseph Autcak, Lee Linstrom, John Geiser, w. 1'erguson Earl Osborn and Dan McRae. All were ordered from the city with the excep tion of McRae, who has caused the police much worry of late and who will be given a term in the County Jail on a vagrancy charsre. SUNSET BILLIS VARIED Billic AY est Is Featured in TI,c Farewell Dinner. Billic West Is one of the prettiest grirls the Maje.Lc Company boasts of. he is appearing in a. two-reel picture at the Sunset until Sunday. "The Fare well Thinner" is a picture in which two men, one worthy, the other unworthy, cor test for the love of the same girl. Any ambitious mother almost wrecks the happiness of the three lives, but her perfidy is discovered in time to save them all. The picture is filled with human interest and is exception ally well acted. A Keystone comedy. "Mabel. Fatty and tlie Law," is another of the type in which two poor husbands are led astray by calculating women. It makes a genuine hit. "In tho Jury Box" is a thrilling drama of the courts which fairly reeks with realism. A Royal comedy com pletes the offering. WASHINGTON DROPS 129 Examinations Cause 1 17 Students to Be Placed on Probation. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Seattle, Feb. 4 (Special.) One hun dred and twenty-nine Washington stu dents were dropped from the university as a result of the semester examina tions that ended last week. In addi tion 137 were placed on probation, mak ing a total of 276 students whose work failed to measure up to the faculty's standard. Previous to the close of the semester. 35 students already had been dropped for unsatisfactory work, bringing tlie failures up to 164. The general impression ia that there are fewer high grades given out at the university than ever before, due to gen ral raising of classroom standards throughout all the departments of the university. SCHOOL UNION PROPOSED University Kducator May Survey to Merge Three Districts. UNIVERSITY olF" OREGON, Eugene, Feb. 4. (Special,) Consolidation of school districts is often advised by edu cational authorities and it is probable that three districts of Columbia Coun ty, Oregon, may decide to merge. It is likely that during the month that either one or two men will be sent to Columbia County by the State Univer sity to make an educational survey. j. F. Claybaugh, principal of the Vernonia school at the junction of Rock Creek and the Nehalem River, main tains that this district is the natural center for ail activities along these streams and it is at this point that the cumbining should be centered. One mile down the river from Vernonia is a school district with a total assessed valuation of $500,000. and four miles above is another district with $470,000 as the assessed valuation. UNIVERSITY RESULTS DUE With Opening of Semester Monday 100 New Students Are Expected. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. Or., Feb. 4. (Special.) The mid-year examinations, which have been con ducted through the first of the week, will terminate Friday, and the grades ot the students will be issued at the registrar's office the following Mon day morning. The student who fails to pass in the required number of subjects is to be a smaller factor in college life this year, according to those in authority. With the opening of a new semester, February 8, the date of enrollment for the second Eemester, 100 new students are expected to enter. Prizes for "Pig Clubs'' Announced. PENDLETON. Or Feb. 4. (Special.) The Walla Walla Swine and Cattle Breeders' Association and the Walla Walla Meat & Cold Storage Company are offering prizes aggregating $200 for the best pigs to be produced by members of "pig clubs" to be organized by the boys and girls of Umatilla County In Oregon and Walla Walla and Columbia Counties in Washington. The contest will be divided Into' classes. At the Frontier day exhibition in Walla Walla next September, prizes of $20. $15. $10 and $5 will be offered in each class. . YOU can't keep the boys in, but you can keep the wind and the. ram out Half-price now for any boys' overcoat in the store; those for merly $5 to $15 are now $2.50 to $7.50. ' Children's overcoats that have been $6 to $10 are grouped at one price $3.95. Plenty of those $6.50 Norfolk Suits withthe extra trousers at $4.95 Second floor BEN SELLING Morrison at Fourth CONFERENCES FIVE PROVE ATTRACTIVE Farmers', Homemakers' and Industrial Week at 0. A. C. Covers Many Themes. 1014 OUTSIDERS ATTEND Closer Organization of Handlers of State Is Proposed by Union of Various Bodies Today's Programme. Varied. on SON AGRICULTURAL, COLLEGE Corvallis. Feb. 4. (Special.) With Ave conferences in session today, and two others beginning tomorrow, interest in the exercises being neia at me viotu" Agricultural College in connection with the farmers', homemakers" and indus trial conference week is increasing with every day's session. nt ha una whn hart registered for the work of the week at the close of the third day last night, were regu lar students of the college and 103 had been registered for the short course, which was in session during January. The remainder, 1014, is exclusive of all duplicates. Many Lecture Heard. A conference of representatives of farmers' organizations, held yesterday and today, was called for the purpose of considering the problem of the best n..naHnn r tho farmers of the state, and the possibility of co-opera tion on the part ot me warmers uinun, the Grange and similar organizations to avoid duplication of effort. Topics Tm.hlh hnvd hffpn the Sublect Of leC- tures and round-table discussions in clude: "The Problems lnvoiveo, oy Professor Hector McPherson; "The Ad vantage of Closer Organization," by H. B.. Miller, of Portland; "The Atti tude of the Grange," by C. K. Spence; "The Attitude of the Farmers" Union." i t t i u. - " 1 J 1 1 1 w TlpfnrA the Legislature," by E. B. Blanchard. and "How to Get Legislation," by Professor U. G. -Dubach. Market Problem Discussed. In discussing the general topic, "Mar keting Problems to Be Attacked in 191D," addresses were made as follows: "The Problems Outlined," by Professor Hector McPherson; "'Marketing Prob lems in the Northwest," by C. O. Keg ley; "General Produce Markets in Port ion. " v... willinm nri.iKp.nt hwaite: "The Tri-Termlnal and the Wheat Market," by L. C. Crowe; "Marketing tne t-roo-uct of the Small Creamery," by Chris Myhre; "Manufacture of Potato Prod .. k iimfossnr lr. D. Scudder: "The Canned Products Market," by J. O. Holt, and "The Relation oi Miiaeui Accounting to Success," by Professor J. A. Bexell. ... Discussion of the use ot snos oi various kinds occupied the attention oi the convention of the State Dairymen" Association this afternoon. "The In fluence of tho Sire in Dairy Breeding, by David Monroe, of Spokane; "The Re- l . f n.(n. -Darnr1 T fnln St and Bab- cock Testing in the Schools, by W A. Barr and "The Importance ol .dchc. Cream to the Welfare of the Dairy In dustry." by J. D. Mickle, were other topics discussed. This afternoon in the college armory a demonstration of meat cuts and the . .. .; nl10iitv nn the Dart of meat animal to the quality of meat, by Will iam Considine, oi riuuu, ........ the attention of a large audience. Hood River Pastor Heard. The session of the ministers" confer ence vesterday was addressed by Rev. : , . (i i pivr whose sub j. a. lisier, ui ow. . ' ject was "The Country Church as a Community Center for Moral and In tellectual Uplitt. tei.'.eC..-L i....,, In the Farmers' bUDJVUia ......... fur tomorrow in clude: Horses. Potatoes, Clothing and Rural Homes. A conierence u i--tato-growers of the state will open to- .,nnn nnH conference on city markets will be another feature of tomorrow's programme A boys stocK juQKms - ' . ... , in whinh over 80 boys from different' parts of the state will compete for prizes offered by the ex tension division of the college ... , . . . B.i.rtflrv nf tne ure- L:. . - i.nHitM01l, - - . gon Development League and Portland Commercial uuo, sp sembly today on "The Relation Be tween the Farmer and the Business Man." HORSi; SHOW TO BE TOXIGHT Gymnastic Exhibitions and Other Features on Programme, nprmjj AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis. Or., Feb. 4. (Special. ) Plana are complete for the horse show to be held at the Oregon Agricultural College tomorrow night as a part of the farmers." home-makers and indus trial conference weeK. vnm.rnni sneclal features will be added to the programme. These will include gymnastic exhibitions, wall scaling contest by cadets. Miss Thayer and Mr. Pavey. ot tne uregon Agricul tural College faculty. In daj.ces of the season; a dutch dance by one of the woman's gymnastic classes, a saddle horse Jumping contest and a soldier fencing contest with guns. EDITORS TO BE EXTERTAIXED Willamette Valley Association to Be Greeted on Saturday. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Corvallis, Feb. 4. (Special.) The Wil lamette Valley Editorial Association and press representatives from other parts of the state will meet at the Oregon Agricultural College Saturday as a part of the conference week pro gramme. A committee consisting of C. J. Mcintosh, editor of the College Press Bulletins; E. T. Reed, college editor, and N. R. Moore, editor of the Corvallis Gazette-Times, has completed arrangements for the entertainment of the visiting journalists. Trains will be met by members of the Corvallis Commercial Club, and delegates will be taken about the city and campus in automobiles. A careful inspection of the college buildings will be made, guides being furnished. At noon the editors will be guests-of-honor at the regular noon assembly. and this meeting will be followed by a luncheon and business meeting. Mr. Moore, recently appointed a regent of the college, will act as toastmaster. An address of welcome will be made by President W. J. Kerr, and a response will be made by W. H. Hornibrook, of Albany, president of the Willamette Valley Editorial Association, recently appointed Minister to Siam. There will be an afternoon session. FRUIT PLANjJS INDORSED Meeting Called at Hood Klver to Se lect Delegates to Tacoma. HOOD RIVER, Or., Feb. 4. (Spe cial.) At a meeting today of the dele gates from mid-Columbia apple ship Ing agencies who attended the recent Seattle conference, the plan outlined at the conference was indorsed and , a committee was appointed to call a meeting of all fruitgrowers of White Salmon and Underwood, Wash., Mosier, Or., and Hood River, here Friday. Feb ruary 12. Dr. C. A. Macrum, of Mosier, and Oscar Vanderbilt, O. B. Nye, E. H. Shepard, W. W. Rodwell. E. W. Sweancy and A. D. Moc, local fruit growers, comprise the committee. At the meeting next week nine delegates, one each from the Mosier, Underwood and White Salmon districts and the others from the Hood River Valley, will be elected to attend a meeting called at Tacoma February 15, when the mem bers of the proposed central advisory board will be elected. C. 0. JENKS TAKES CHARGE Sew Manager of Spokane, Portland & Seattle Arrives Here. C. O. Jonks, newly-appointed general manager ot the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway, arrived in the city last night from Superior, Wis., and is at the Hotel Benson. Mr. Jenks comes to this city from the position of general manager of the lakes district of the Great Northern, with headquarters at Superior. He has been connected with the Great North ern Railway system since 1895. Mr. Jenks succeeds the late William D. Scott. His office will be at the Spokane, Portland & Seattle headquarters in the Pittock block. GIRL HELD FOR POLYGAMY Trip of Helen Wittcke to San Diego Is Halted by Arrest. Helen Wittcke, the 20-year-old girl arrested on a charge of polygamy Wednesday night as she was preparing to leave for San .lego, was bound over to the grand Jury yesterday. Early in 1914 the girl was married to Faul Wittcke and lived with him at 862 Maryland avenue until last No vember. She declared she left him be cause of his cruel treatment of her. On January 16 of this year she was mar ried to George A. Diehl. a young ma chinist, in Vancouver, Wash. The girl Pleaded Ignorance of the law. WHAT SCIATICA IS There is something terrifying about the word sciatica. Yet sciatica is nothing but neuralgia of the sciatic nerve and neuralgia is an inflamma tion caused by lack of nourishment. Application of dry heat as hot sand bags or flannel to the course of the inflamed nerve often quiets the pain but it does not feed the nerve. It is temporary relief, a good thing to know about, but not a remedy. What causes the nerve starvation that results in neuralgia and sciatica and how may it be corrected? The most common cause. Is a run down physical system and a frequent exciting cause is exposure to cold. Thin blood is often at fault. It is through the blood that the nerves get their nourishment- Mortal man knows of no other way of getting nourish ment to a. nerve. Therefore, when the blood ets thin and fails to feed the nerves they show their resentment by becoming inflamed. Try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills at this stage and see how the inflammation subsides asthe en riched blood carries to the starved nerves the elements they need. Write the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.. Schenectady, N. Y., for a copy of the ... i.k-..m. nienni... & ll.ll.nil DOOKiet iw"a . . . ..... , of Home Treatment." Your own drug- . ,, T. V.Mli.111.1 Dink Dill, 1 glSt 8113 , ...a ... for this Book It's Free! Our 1915 Record Service Innovation. Hearing and Selecting Records at Home If vou have an Edison Fhonocrraph or a Vic tor or Victrola, or a Columbia or Grafonola, or one of Edison's latest diamond point disc phon ographs, you will be glad to hear of our new service by which records may be selected in your own home. The New Plan Is Simply This: For every four records that you agree to buy we will send one dozen tree trial. Orders may be placed by telephone or mail. All the latest recr ords as well as the old popular favorites. Free Citv Delivery. Out of town deliveries by parcels post, which 1 tt A c t f o iiffirient nnstiw a f nl - IS J- l W 1 1 1 1 V miY ou.. ..... .... r - - - lows should be included for each dozen to be sent by post on trial. Victor or Columbia records 10 inch lQc per dozen Victor or Columbia records 12 inch 15c per dozen Edison diamond disc records ITc per dozen Edison cylinder records Jc per dozen For this new record service address "Record Service Department" n trntitcn &cnA&rfc.KiNNi3 Eilera Ouitdinjf OrodwY at Alder J t Portland, Oregon We repair phonographs ; expert workman, prompt service. OU style machines will be accepted as part payment for the latest types. "All the makes, ail the records, all the time." J, was taken up with the selection of the jury. Self-defense will be the main line of argument of the defense. PRIM ACT LACKING WASHINGTON TAKES NO STEP TO WARD CHANGING SYSTEM. Governor's Recommendations so Far Ignored, but Democrats May Introduce Measure. OL.YMPIA, Wash., Feb. 4. (Special.! Apparently there is little chance of enactment of a preferential Presiden dontial primary act at the present ses sion of the Legislature, and In 1916 Washington probably will select its delegates to the National conventions of the major parties by the time-honored convention method. The last session of the Legislature, with the twin Aberdeen Taft-Itepubll-can ami Roosevelt-Republican conven tions in mind, gave consideration to a Presidential primary bill, but finally put the matter over on the ground that another Legislative session would Intervene before a Presidential year. The present Legislature has' practically determined to follow the Republican committee plan in its entirety and this programme, although proposing a com plete revision of the direct primary law, has no reference to the Presiden tial primary. Governor Lister recommended in his message enactment of a preferential Presidential primary law. In the be lief that such a measure, emanating from the Republican side of the Legis lature, would stand a better chance for passage, the Governor has thus far dis suaded Democratic members from in troducing a bill. If no Republican measure is forthcoming, however, the Democrats probably will introduce such a bill for the purpose of making a party record. ES2 The sign of pure quality in syrup We put only the choicest and finest of cane and maple syrup into the Lor Cabin can. The famous log-cahin-shapcd can enables you instantly to identify tlie syrup or Ruar anleed purity and wholesouiencss TOWLE'S LOG CABIN CAN E AND MAPLE SYRUP Maket Home, "Suieet" Horn; Indetd It's a delightful blend of the choicest cane and maple. Order a can today. Enjoy this matchless syrup with pancakes, waffles, biscuits, and as a flavoring and dressing for pastry and desserts. ' At all grocers The Towle Maple Product Co. iBPn9BBBraBnvV Sales headquarters I Peoples Gas Bldg., Chicago Refinrie: Si. Pul. Minn. St. Johiubuiy. Vt. Greatest Price-Gutting Sale IN THE HISTORY OF OUR RETAIL CAREER Raincoats and almacaans FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN AT UNHEARD-OF PRICE REDUCTIONS .... ,f y-v . , . l i j 4 - fnw Ua rocf ticrht Ttinnfhs. uwmg to me general Dusiness uepressiun cawuhs n" -(,.. which has caused heavy losses to us, we have been accordingly placed under tremen dous obligations which we are compelled to meet in the near future. To convert our enormous stock into cash quickly, we are offering these stupendous price sacri fices. Our loss is your gain take advantage of these big values where price is at us low esieno t3 v-7 rr?r Men's and Women s RAINCOATS And Slip-Ons in tan, blue and gray, tf fF5 tweeds and tures . plain and fancy mix- $15.00 .Men's and Women's CRAVENETTES Balmacaans and Slip-Ons in fancy 75 est English models $7.50 Boys' and Girls' Stylish Dur able Slip-Ons and Double-Texture Coats, plain and fancy mixtures. In sizes 4 to 16 years... $27.50 Men's and Women's Priest- $ "9 .50 ley Cravenettes, tsaimacaans ana Gabardines 12 $12.00 Men's and Women's BALMACAANS English Slip-Ons, silk poplin, twill and fl? QC . i i y Canton Cloth, douhle-service, rain or f . chin. 1'na 1 nil sizes...... Men's and Women's Imported Priestly Cravenettes, Balmacaans, double-serv- J o J k..J PC1U irp. ruin fir ftuiiit: .tiniB auu vi a lsi - $20.00 $2, $3, $5 Men's and Women' Umbrellas at price never heard fore . $30 Men's and Women's Priestley si,k in of be- I v ,95 Cravenettes, Gabardines . Balmacaans and 13 Many other bargains in English Balmacaans, Raincoats, Cravenettes & Slip-Ons too numerous to mention here. OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK 343 Washington St. 1 Door West of Broadway mm INCQAT &y COMPANY 343 Washington St. 1 Door West of Broadway a