TUP MORNING OltEGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1918.
FRANCO-SERB GAIN
losses. Bsveral French prisoners re
ST. GOBI FOREST
BRED 8Y FRENCH
mained in our hands.
"Farther east, after excessive vio
lent artillery preparation, Franco-Serbian
divisions attacked early this
EXCEEDS 5 MILES
morning our positions on tha Sokol
DobropoUe-Vetrenlk Una. After an ob
stinate struggle, they succeeded In oc
cupying these points, suffering heavy
losses.
"In order to avoid the sacrifice of
our troops, we withdrew our units In
this section to positions farther orth.
Bulgarians Are Hurled Out o
Despite Tremendous Difficul
SUFFRAGE T0JE UP SOON
Senate to Consider Constutlonal
Many Important Positions,
It Is Reported.
ties and Stern Enemy Op
position, Poilus Gain.
Amendment September 2S.
j I ; mm -a "terrao for ' kealflv
3000 OF FOE CAPTURED
Allies Suffer Few Casualties and
Continue to Posh Ahead Ore
Wide Front; Jngo-SlaT Di
vision Has Part in Advance.
LONDON. Sept 17. Serbian and
French troops continued the offensive
In Macedonia and have progressed
more than five miles, according to
Serbian official statement received
here. -The advancing allies hare oc
cupied an Important series of ridges.
The allies have captured more than
1000 prisoners and 24 Runs. Casual
ties have been slight. The allies are
moving forward on a front of more
than 12 miles and have taken the vil
la re of Grandeshnitsa. 10 miles east o
Monastlr. A Jugo-Slav division Is
fighting with the Serbs and French
and has reached Koziak, the most Im
portant position in the region.
Breach la Widened.
The official statement, which Is dated
Monday, reads:
"Our offensive continues with com
plete success. The front pierced had
been widened to include the remainder
of the village of Gradeshnitsa and ex
tends over a front of more than -0
kilometers.
"The whole of the ridge of Sokol Is
In our nands as well as the ridges of
Truavislta, Rovovska and Brazdaata.
"We have advanced more than eight
kilometers.
"Up to the present, tha French and
Serbian troops have taken mora than
3000 prisoners and more than 24 guns.
Our casualties have been quite amalL
Aviators Take Part.
"A Jugo-Slav division has reached
Koslak 5085 feet high and northeast
of Sokol), the most important position
In this region. Our advance continues.
"The French and Serbian troops ars
fighting hand In hand and are rivaling
eac hother in tenacity, bravery and sac
rifice. French and Serbian avlatora
have given proof of extraordinary ac
tivity and great bravery."
PARIS. Sept. 17. The French War
Office has Issued the following state
ment concerning Monday's operations
In tha teastern theater:
This morning, after a violent artil
lery preparation. French and Serbian
troops attacked enemy organisations
In the mountainous region of Dobropol
Je. The whole first position of the
enemy over a front of 11 kilometers
was carried In spit of tha difficulties
of the ground. A number of prisoners
and pieces of artillery fell Into the
hands of the allies. The operation con
tinues to develop favorably. On other
parts of the front there baa been lively
artillery activity.
Sala Adamlta Ktuna
"Serbian and French aviators partici
pated In the battle and efficiently as
sisted the Infantry, bombarding the en
emy lines of communication."
60FTA. Bulgaria. Sept. 15. via Lon
don. Franco-Serbian troops in an at
tack on thl Bulgarian lines in Mace
donia early Sunday morning succeeded
after a desperate struggle in occupy
ing the Sokol. Dobropolje and" Vetrlnek
positions, says today's war office an
nouncement. The statement said:
"Enemy battalions attacked our posi
tions north of Gradeshnitsa at several
points, but were repulsed with heavy
WASH1XGTON', Sept. 17. An agree
ment by Senate leaders to call up the
woman suffrage constitutional amend
ment for consideration In the Senate
on September 2 was announced by
Senator Jones, of New Mexico, chair
man of the woman suffrage committee.
Senator Jones said he believed the
SIX MILLIOX TO GET QCES
TIO.VNAIRE9. WASHINGTON, Sept. 17. Local
draft boards have been ordered
by Provost Marshal-General
Crowd er to begin mailing out to
morrow questionnaires to all of
the men between 19 and 38 years
of age. Inclusive, who registered
last Thursday, except British and
Canadian subjects, who have SO
days voluntarily to enter the
. British and Canadian armies. .
Approximately 6,000,000 are in
19 and 36-year classes to whom
questionnaires go. It was said.
There are also some 40,000 addi
tional men, between Zl and 31
years of age, who were added to
the draft rolls Thursday, regis
tering for the first time, and
these also wil lbe classified. The
date 'for the drawing that will In
a measure determine the order of
calling the men Into service will
be announced soon.
BEST HUN TROOPS BEATEN
resolution ' would have a margin of
three or four votes over the two-third
majority necessary.
BOMBS FOUND ON RAILWAY
Attempt of Enemy Aliens to Blow
Vp Troop Trains Suspected.
BISBEE, Arts, Sept. 17. Three
bombs made of old tin cans, cleverly
concealed, were discovered on the main
Una of the Southern Pacific Railroad
near Benson. Ariz., 50 miles west of
Blabee. according to word received
from Tombstone today.
It is tha theory of the officers that
the bombs were placed by enemy aliens
with tha intention of blowing up troop
trains.
SPEAKERS TOJ00ST LOAN
Men of Prominence to Carry Gospel
Throughout All Portland.
The following speaking engagements
for today In Portland have been an
nounced by the state speakers bureau
of tha fourth liberty loan:
Bishop Sumner, Willamette Iron A Steel
Works, Ji o'clock noon; A. U. Clark, Alblna
Knr1n Works, 13 o clock noon: Milton A.
Miller. Irvlnston Clubhouse, 8:30 P. M. :
Bishop 8uraner, utheraa Church, Red Cross
tfrvinftion i iuoi, s . ai.; a. u. i iara.
Roberts Brothers. 6:80 P. Ju.: Gus C Moser.
Knights of Pythias, Ninth and Alder streets,
P. M.
STRENGTH FOR
: WEAK NERVES
We do not five much thought to our
nervous system when it is working all
right but when it goes wrong nature
has way of calling it forcibly to our
attention by something that weanno
overlook pain. ' ...
Try to reach a diseased nerve witlx
medicine of any sort and you are con
fronted with a fact that every doctor
knows, that the only way to reach the
nerves with medicine is through tha
blood. .
Miss Stella CoEeld, whose address
Is K. F. D. 2, Centerburg, Ohio, say
'X was sick for six months and in bed
for ten weeks. I doctored faithfully
for two months and kept getting worse
and finally had a stroke of paralysis
which affected my right leg and arm
and speech. I could not talk for two
weeks and I had no use whatever of
my leg and arm. I was very nervous.
My people thought I would never be
anvthing but a helpless cripple.
"It was through my father that I
commenced taking Dr. W illiams' Pink
Pills. He was discouraged and when
he read about the pills he decided to
have me try them. I could soon see
a change and gave the remedy a
thorough trial. The numbness in my
leg disappeared and after a time 1
could walk. I grew stronger and
reallr think that if it had not been
for Dr. Williams' Fink Fills I would
still be a helpless cripple."
The treatment in cases like this 13
cue of nutrition of the nerve cells,
requiring a non-alcoholic tonic such as
Pr. -Williams' Pink Pills. Your own
druggist sells the rills. Prlce50cents
ibol; six boxes for $2.50. VnW to
the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schen
ectady, N. for free book on home
treatment of nervous disorders.
HOOD PASSES $42,000 MARK
Volunteer System of Applying for
Liberty Bonds Is Success.
HOOf RIVER. Or.. Sept. 17. (Spe-
lal.) The volunteer system of apply-
ng for Liberty bonds is working in
Hood River. Tonight local banks had
applications for 142,500 worth of bonds.
This amount represents chiefly the
applications of city residents.
Loses Wife by Preaching Too Much.
PITTSBURG, Kan. Evidence that
her husband. James A. Schooley, found
the call of the pulpit stronger than
that of the ocal miner's pick, won Mrs.
Effle Schooley, of Arma. a divorce in
the District Court hcj-e. She testified
that Schooley spent so much time at
evangelistic and pastoral work that
his earnings aa a miner were not
enough to support her and her daugh
ter. She said he once went away from
home for several days on a preaching
engagement, leaving only a can of
corn for their food supply.
Slam's Former Advisor Die Here.
CAMBRIDGE. Mas. Sept. 17. Pro
fessor Jena Iverson Westengard. of
Harvard, authority on International
law and former general adviser to His
Siamese Majesty's government, died at
his home here today. He had been
decorated by France, Denmark and
Siam and was appointed a member of
The Hague permanent arbitration court
In 1911. In August of this year he was
chosen to represent Siam In peace ne
gotiations after the war. .
Pershing Asks for Law to Pay Debts.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 17. A request
from General Pershing for a law per
mitting payment of claims of French
citisens for unpatd debts of deceased
American soldiers was sent to the Honse
today by Acting Secretary Crowell
with a draft of such a bill. The Gov
ernment would pay the debts and de
duct the amount from any pay due to
the soldier.
In Furious Fighting, General Man-
gin's Men Sweep Germans Back
on Front of 2 Miles and 600
Boches Are Taken, Prisoner.
"WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN
THE FIELD, Sept. 16. (Night, by the
Associated Press.) French infantry
men advancing in the hills between the
AlBne and Ailette cut off from a retreat
detachment of German pioneers In
a cave. The Germans surrendered
with suspicious seal. It was found
later that they had just completed
placing numerous mines in the cave
Creeping on all (purs over plateaus
and up ravines dotted with German
quick-firers, the French are seeking
Jhldden machine gun nests and reducing
them with grenades.
General Mangin'a troops are making
one of the most courageous and most
admirable fights of this war south of
St. Gobain forest against what a high
French officer has described aa a
"natural citadel that men have been
perfecting for four years."
Xnmerous Prisoners Taken.
The French made 600 more prisoners
in this region today under conditions
of difficulty which can scarcely be ap
preciated except by persons on the
ground. They gained a thousand
yards over a front of two and a half
miles, which would seem insignificant
In proportion to the effort were the
position less important.
Every hundred yards of an advance
made here weakens a pillar in the
German resistance In St. Gobain Forest.
An order signed by the general com
manding a German division defending
this position was found on a prisoner.
The document pointed out how vital
it was to hold the lines there. "If the
height to the East of Laffaux remains
In our hands," says the order, "It pre
vents the enemy from obtaining a view
of both sides of the canal from the
Oise to the Alsne. If it falls into the
enemy's hands, it gives him a most
favorable point for future attacks.
Han Divisions Mauled.
"I expect," concludes the order, "that
the division will be able here to main
tain its previous reputation and will
hold the position integrally against all
attacks.
Advancing from sbellhole to shellhole
over ground that appeared from
distance to be a giant face ravaged by
smallpox. General Mangln's men de
feated this crack division and five
others that were put into a line over
a front of 6', 4 miles between Allemant
and Vailly. In doing so they conquered
four caves and are at the. summit of
the height from which the stone was
quarried to build the city of Solssons.
One of the caves measured 400 by 300
yards and has a dosen galleries through
which an automobile can pass.
An entire German battalion was made
prisoner In one of the raves, while In
another a Colonel with his entire staff
wa staken. All the raves were defended
by machine guns that were raised to
the mouth of the cave. This sort of re
sistance was particularly stubborn at
the top of Mount Desslnges, where the
French troops exterminated the garri
son which belonged to the Fifth Prus
sian Guard Division. They also occu
pied the chateau northeast of Vauxail
Ion definitely after it had been taken
and retaken several times. .
Mined Quarrlea Fooad
All the stone quarries and caves that
were not defended to the last by the
enemy were mined before they were
abandoned. Ten such mines were dis
covered in time and rendered harmless.
Wherever the caves were free of mines
conclusive evidence was discovered that
the Germans expected to hold them.
Fifteen violent enemy counter at
tacks were repulsed around, the quar
ries before they were finally conquered.
The French were obliged to contend
not only with these fortresses cut out
of solid rock, but with floods In the
valleys to the north. Some of the
troops fought 24 hours In water up to
their knees. One battalion near Menne-
Jean farm refused to be relieved after
several attacks and counter attacks and
consented to retire only when the farm
was captured and considerable gains
made to the east of it
In this region the French are facing
a part of the Hlndenburg line, which
lready they have broken Into from
he Mont de Singes to Vallly without
he aid of tanks. This morning the
French advanced 1000 yards at a single
ffort, which is an enormous gain, con-
Idering the obstacles met with. The
J "9J5 t?r.Ts- I I THt BLACK nEDICINf CO
. ssmifaia.r... iiiiFTiiTrri 1
LET YOUR STOMACH HELP WIN THE WAR
r The change of food, change of
conditions, tbe nerve strain we
aie all -under because of the ter
rible World War is upsetting the
digestion of many people: ' Do you
find that you. too, are troubled
witb loss of appetite, nervous In
digestion, and genera run-down
condition? What you need is a
simple diet and a stomach remedy-
to help bring you back to
normal. People wonder why
their stomach is troubling there.
A sound stomach and perfect di
gestion is the very fountain head
of health and efficiency. Prepare
your stomacu so you can eat any
and all kinds of plain. Inexpen
sive, wholesome, nourishing food.
Prepare it so that H will turn
what you eat Into good red blood
to feed the starved nerves and
build np every tissue in your
body; that will make you FIT TO
FIGHT put you in the 100 per
cent class. Yes, help win the war.'
DldD't Napoleon say. "An army
moves on Jts stomach?" So does
tbe individual. A sick, out-of-order
stomach makes you sick all
over. "It soon knocks you out.
Doo't depend on a make-shift.
Get a real stomach medicine like
STUMEZE. Prepare tbe stomach
to meet changed conditions. Help
your stomach digest all you cal
if you- already have a bad stom
ach, sour risings, heart burn, gas,
bloating, foul breath, catarrh of
the stomach, dyspepsia." tndiges-
iiuu. wuj, oiu.uul is com
pounded to meet those conditions
and overcome them.
To Introduce this remarkable
remedy for digestive ills, the man
ufacturers are giving, for the next
few days, a full-sized 25-cent
package for only 10 ceots. See if
your druggist's name Is. on the
list below. Cut out the coupon
and get a package of tbls master
prescription.
STUME7,B counons are redeemed only by drug
gists whose names appear on the list below. Not
redeemaoie at any otner store. ee it your aru-s-gist's
name Is on the list, cut out the coupon, take
it to him and get a full elze 25-cent package of
these wonder workers lor digestive ills lor lvc.
Names of Druggists Who Sell
STUMEZE
ACME THAKMACT. cor,
Xd and Barnelde sts.
ALBERTA PHARMACY,
ttttt and Alberta eta.
AI.1.KN. A. W.. N. W. cor.
18th and I.orfjoy sts.
ARBOR l.ODGS PHAE-
. MAC Y, 1334 Greeley.
ARVOI.n DRTJO CO., Sth
and tturomae.
Al'SPtrND DRTJO STORK,
no Sixtn t. rortn.
BALI. SW ANSON. 10th
and Stark st.
BEAVER PHARMACY, 560
I'matUla ave.
BEECH-STREET F H A R -
MAC Y, cor. Beech and
Williams ave.
BRANDON, H. F., cor. 20th
and Hawthorne ave.
BRINK'S PHARMACY, eor.
13th and Washington sts.
BROADWAY PHARMACY,
810 Broadway.
CASTI.KMAN'S PHAR
MACY, eor. Killios worth
and Alblna.
CHl'RCH, W. C Union
are. at Broadway
CITY HALL PHARMACY,
cor. Sth and Jefferson, i
CHYBKE. JTLTAV S., ror.
iHtn anil Spokane ave.
fcellwood.
COfCH'S PHARMACY. S17
MUnlMlppl ave., cor. Fau-
ln- Bt.
dicksov rraro CO.. e.
SOth t. Bt Stark.
ECONOMY DRUG STOBES
J 021 Belmont kt.
FISHER. 8. K C77 WU1-
lams ave., cor. J1 ergo.
FORBES, Frederick C, E.
Morrinon and Grand ave.
FOSTER ROAD PHAR
MACY. 14 Foster road,
S. E.
GRADOX KOEBXER,
1st and Main t.
BACIN'8 PHARMACY,
ror. 23d and Thnrman.
HAM BO'S I'H AKMACl, 1st
and Salmon fttn.
HELDFOND DHIO CO.,
320 Morrison ftt.
HIGHLAND PHARMACY,
lono I ninn ave.
HIPPODROME PHAR
MACY, N. W. ror. 21st
and Northrnn tn.
IMPERIAL PHARMACY,
48 N. flth St.
IRVINGTON PHARMACY,
ror. F,. 15th and Broadway.
JAVCKE DRTJO CO., Haw
, thorne and Grand aveA.
KII.LINGSWORTII - AVE.
DRUG CO., Killinrworth
ave. and Borthirlrk St.
LACK-DAVIS DR1G CO.,
N. W. cor. 3d and Yam
hill hU.
LEACH'S PHARMACY, 67
K. liroadway, cor. 19th
LM.AND DRIG CO., 10th
nna Morrlton tfi.
LOVE, W. S.. Burnslde and
Grand ave.
MATTHIEU DRUG CO.,
X1A Kuneell St.
MIL LA R D-A YE. PHAR
MACV, cor. 55th ave. and
72d St.
MILLER PHARMACY. 3d
unci touch sts.
MONTGOMERY PHAR
MACY. 3KO Third St.
NAC. FRANK, 6th at Al
clrr M.
NICHOLS DRCO CO., E.
Sth and Bumnidet E. 481
and Sandy blvd.
NOB HILL PHARMACY.
ror. Hint and Glioaa at.
O W L IIRtU CO.. 355
Washington at.
PERKINS HOTEL PHAR
MACY. Sth anil Washing
ton Kta.
PLAVFAIR'8 PHARMACY,
47th and Sandy blvd.
PHOENIX PHARMACY.
A6I6 Foster road, Ikern
Park.
PIEDMONT PHARMACY,
1 150 1 nlon ave.
RICHMOND PHARMACY,
ror. 87th and Dlvinion sta.
ROBINSON. EDWIN A.,
V anhlniFton. and 23d At.
ROSE CITY PARK PHAR
MACY, 57th and Sandy
blvd.
RrSSELL DRCO CO., eor.
Ruasell at. and Cnlon ave.
SELLWOOD PHARMACY,
1A31 E. 13th at.
SCHWARTZ. R. H.. cor.
Hnlladay and 1st at.
SKIDMORE DRUG CO., 1M
Third, bet. Morrison and
Alder ata.
STIPK, FOSTER DRCO
CO., 289 Morrlaon at.
TREMONT PHARMACY,
51108 72d at. S. E.
VERNON DRCO CO., 17th
and Alberta ata.
WALLACE DRIin CO.,'
INC., cor. 37th and Hatr-
thorne ave.
WALNCT PARK PHAR
MACY, 104S Willinms ave.
WASSER'S DRL'G STORE.
Lombard and Peninsula
ave.
WASHINGTON" PHAR
MACY, cor. lath ana
Glissn ats.
WATKINS, C. KARL. Rom
Ity J'h ry.. ror. Ytllllauie
ave. anil 'F'ailinc at.
WAVERLY' PHARMACY,
Clinton and E. Zfltli.
WESTMORELAND DRCO
CO.. 1381 Milwaukle at.
WILSON PRIG CO.. 1054
Corbett St., cor. Hamilton
ave.
WILSON, R. A., 186 Grand
ave.. eor. E. Morrlaon.
WILSON, - F. L. A., 460
Jefferson at., eor. istn.
WOODSTOCK PHAR
MACY. 46th st. and 60th
ave. S. E.
WORLD DRUG CO., 2t
First St.
ALBANY
BCRKHART LEE
DAWSON, FRED
FOSHAY MASON
WOODWORTH DKUG CO.
Druggist Please give me one full size 25
cent Package of STUMEZE Tablets for 10
cents, guaranteed to relieve indigestion.
Name.
Address
Good only on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, September 18, 19, 20.
Only One Package to a Family.
EUGENE
AMTV'H DRI'O STORE
CARROLL'S DRUG STORE
Kl VKKNDALL. W. A.
LINN DRI'O CO.
RED CROSS DRCO CO.
FOREST GROVE
HINES. DR. CHAS.
LITTLE'S PHARMACY
VAN KOl'GHNET RE
DER HILLSBORO
DELTA DRCO STORE
HILLSBORO PHARMACY
LENTS
LENTS PHARMACY, 92d
and Foster road.
MT. SCOTT DRUG CO.
GEISLER BROS.
McMINNVILLE
ROGERS BROS., Srd at.
OREGON CITY
JONES DRrO CO.
HARDING, GEORGE A.
HLNTLEY DKIU CO.
ST. JOHNS
ST. JOHNS PHARMACY
SALEM
BREWER'S DRV'O CO.
CENTRAL DRL'G CO.
CROWN DRI G CO.
FRY. DANIEL J.
OPERA HOl'SE. PH'CY
PERRY'S DRI'O STORE
RED CROSS PHARMACY
S HAEFER. KM 11. A.
STONE'S DRLG STORE,
Dr. Stone.
WARD, Frank 8.
VANCOUVER
AI.LOl'lxT. .1. A.
CHI MAKKRO. A. C.
CLKKAN GARDNER
Germans have reinforced the fighting
front not only with dense masses of in
fantry, but are bringing up three-inch
guns close to the front line and are
firina- nolnt blank.
Latest reports from tha front are that
the fighting is still In progress and
that General Mangin'a men are slowly
Dushing on toward tha Chemin des
Dames.
Although it meana a lose, T. M. C. A.
canteens in Franca will hereafter sell
cigarettes and tobacco at the same
price as. quartermaster's stores.
EXTRA!!
Adv.
ORPHEUM Show Tonight.
C
3
'The Hun
Alleged Do frati dors on Trial.
NEW YORK. Sept. 17. A Jury was
selected today at the trial in the Fed
eral court of Captain Aubrey W.
Vaughan, u. a A; Felix Gouied, a pro
moter, and David L. FodelL an attor
ney; who are charged with defrauding
the United States Government In the
sale of Army raincoats. The trial
marks the first prosecution of a score
of similar cases.
Five Negroes Are Hanged.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex Sept. 17. Five
negroes, whose death sentences were
pronounced by courtmartlal for par
ticipation In tha Houston riot and
whose sentences were approved by
President Wilson, were hanged at Fort
Earn Houston at daybreak. No civilians
were allowed to witness tbe executions.
KJng Honors ex-MInlster FJgan.
COPENHAGEN, Sept. 17. King
Christian has bestowed the grand cross
of the Order of Dannebrog on Dr.
Maurice F. Egan. former American
Minister to Denmark. This is the high
est decoration which can be awarded
a commoner.
Admiral Mayo Makes Inspection.
LONDON. Sept. 17, Admiral Henry
T. Mayo, of the American Nary, ac
companied by his staff, has arrived In
F-ngland on a tour of Inspection of
American activities in European wa
ters.
EXTRA!! ORPHEUM Show Tonight.
Vjjj Wedium'BoitmiSTblnts iiMe. 1
num.
EASY
ICKUP
When the traffic policeman sig
nals "Go!" you want a quick,
clean start. You want your en
gine to respond with instant and
well-developed power. It is then
that Red Crown gasoline, with its
full series of medium boiling
points, proves its merit.
Red Crown, the Gasoline of Quality,
is a straight-distilled, all-refinery fueL
having the full and unbroken chain of
boiling points necessary for steady,
dependable power: Low boiling points
for easy starting, medium boiling
points for quick and smooth accelera
tion, and high boiling points for power
and mileage. Be sure it's Red Crown
before you fill.
Look for tbe Red Crown sign.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
1
.1 wemity
Our 40,000 Shipbuilders
This Is Important
Many of you are newcomers and wilT have plenty of invitations to buy
Good Clothes. You'll find a lot of good ones here, but we have a special
message on value-giving in good clothes, and it is this: At our prices, $20,
$30 and $40, you can buy better clothes here than anywhere in the country
today. We knew you were coming to Portland by the thousands and
we're ready for you. This stock was purchased long ago, before the tre
mendous advance in prices took place. We are selling you good Suits and
Overcoats right now at retail for much less than the wholesale cost of to
dayand if you don't find the best values here at $20, $30 and $40 we don't
want your money. We have good furnishings and hats to go with our good
clothes. Through our profit-sharing, cash-selling policy we save you half
the regular profit charged by other stores.
COMPARE GRAY'S
$20 SUITS
With Suits Sold by Other
. Stores for $25 and $30
' COMPARE GRAY'S
$30 SUITS
With Suits Sold by Other
Stores for $35 and $40
COMPARE GRAY'S
$40 SUITS
With Suits Sold by Other
Stores for $50 and $55
GRAY'S VALUES WILL TELL
366 WASHINGTON AT WEST PARK OPPOSITE TELEGRAM
RAY
Adv.