2
THE MORXING OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1919.
PUBLIC
ONLY
LEFT IN COiElffiE
Withdrawal of Labor Is Fol
lowed by Employers.
PRESIDENT MAKES APPEAL
Remaining "Body Considers Plans
to Bring Capital and Workers
. Into Accord.
WASHINGTON.-Oct. 23. Out of th
national industrial conference which
besan its sessions here 13 days ago
with representatives of labor, em
ployer and the -public in attendance,
there remained tonight only the dele
Kates appointed by President Wilson
to act for the public.
Meeting today after the withdrawal
late yesterday of the labor delegates,
the employer and public groups heard
throuph Secretary Lane, the confer
ence chairman, a message -from Pres
ident Wilson requesting the public
delegates to carry on the work for
which the body was called the
establishment, of a new relationship
between capital and labor.
Chairman - Lane after laying the
president's wishes before the two
groups, declared the conference ad
journed. The employers' representa
tives, after issuing a statement in
which they pointed out three distinct
(rains from the controversy over col
lective bargaining, dissolved as a
group and dispersed to their homes.
Course Is Debated.
The course which the public dele
gates will pursue was far from clear
tonight. After spending more than
four hours in executive session, the
major portion of the time being de
voted to discussions of various inter
pretations of Mr. Wilson's message,
the public conferees were not In
agreement as to the president's in
tentions and were still undecided
whether they should merely make
recommendations as to the organiza
tion of a new conference or should
undertake the mission of the original
'body.
In official circles" it was said that
the latter course was the one the
president had in mind and hope was
expressed that the public delegates in
reality'in themselves representing all
three-groups-would be able to formu
late a programme acceptable to both
capital and labor. Secretary Wilson
told conferees that the- president
would nominate further representa
tives, should it be deemed advisable,
and suggested that industrial experts
be called in case the group decided
to make extended investigations.
Meeting Today Set.
Some public delegates maintained
that their duty .was only to report
what had been done up to the tims
labor withdrew and then await the
further pleasure of the president,
v hile others insisted that they were
called upon to proceed with the pro
gramme outlined in the original call.
Conferees .willing to continue as a
new conference objected to being con
sidered as the "leftovers" from the old
groups.' As" the debate waxed acri
monious an attempt was made to ob
tain a recess -of two weeks but the
motion was defeated by a close vote
and lt w;dclded to meet tomorrow.
Meantime, a. committee of which
John-- !.--Rockefeller -Jr.-is chairman
, and John Spargo, Ida, Tarbell, Thomas
IX Jones and Edward M. Burgess are
members, will prepare a recommenda-
tron ;as to tht group's future action..
President Wilson on being informed
"early in the day ot labor's withdraw
al" dictated from his. sickbed a mes
sage to Chairman Lane.
Later in the day Mr. Lane appeared
before the public group and read the
message in the form of a memoran
dum, but declined to make it public.
Before the conference adjourned the
employers' representatives expressed
their willingness to remain, although
realizing that without the labor del
egates little could be achieved.
In their' statement the employers
declared that "collective bargaining,
an accepted and desirable policy in
industry, had been' brought more
prominently before the country,"
"with the realization that the term
must be- understood as having vari
ous applications under different con
ditions. Collective bargaining is in
terpreted by labor in only one way."
the statement said and that is as
"organizing and bargaining through
trade and labor unions."
On the other hand, Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
of Labor, in a statement explaining
the stand of the labor group, de
clared that "it is worse than useless
to sit In conference" with employers
unless they agree to a declaration of
the right of workers to organize
without discrimination.
Asserting that the labor delegates
are not "jumping jacks" and would
not reverse their decision, Mr. Gompers
said that he had been instructed ore-
vious to yesterday's meeting by the.
labor group, including both the rep
resentatives of the American Federa
tion of Labor and the railroad broth-
erhoods, to announce ' their with
drawal in case the collective-bargaining
declaration was defeated. When
the declaration was finally rejected
yesterday, he said, there was nothing
left except withdrawal. .
In declaring the conference ad
journed. Chairman Lane said that the
going out of the labor -group had
chnaged the nature of the -conference.
"Therefore," he added, "it is the
president's desire that I should ex
press to the gentlemen of the em
ployers' group, who . have expressed
their willingness to stay his desire
that the nature of the conference
itself should, because of the change
of conditions, be changed, and that
the work should be carried out by the
public group inasmuch as the bur-,
den of these quarrels that exist in
industry falls ultimately upon the
public. And so, gentlemen, the pub
lic group will be asked to make a re-:
port and give advice and suggestions
as to the industrial policy of this
country."
Three Gains Seen. '
The .employers' group , of the con
ference tonijrht issued the following
statement:.
"The adjournment, of the national
industrial conference as originally
constituted brings up sharply the
question of whether weeks of contro
versy over one phase only of Indus
trial relations leaves the situation
without a single gain. The employers'
group, soberly reviewing the work of
the conference, discovers . three defin
ite gains:
"First It has teen demonstrated
that failure is inevitable where pre
liminary organization of the elements
composing such a conference is absent
and where no preparation is made for
the orderly presentation of a pro
gramme which shall Include all of the
known factors upon which industrial
relations are based.
"Second Collective bargaining, an
accepted and .desirable policy in in
dustry, has been brought more promi
nently before the country and will
Influence a sincere effort on the part
of innumerable manufacturers to find
an acceptable medium through which
this collective relationship may be se
cured and maintained In the industrial
establishment.
"Third Collective bargaining as a
policy or principle cannot safely be
used,4n the broad and general sense
with which the public has been ac
customed to express it, but must be
defined clearly as to Its applicability
to the varying conditions of industry
and the varying relations that exist
between wage-earner and the em
ployer. Dual Responsibility Weeded.
"Fundamental to the whole ques
tion of collective bargaining Is the
responsibility of those who bargain,
and this is directed quite as much at
the employer as at the wage earner
or the organization of which the
wage earner Is a member. Only where
there is a definite dual responsibility,
lived up to as scrupulously as is re
quired in other contractural relations,
can collective bargaining in any form
or under any interpretation be suc
cessful. "Then it must be remembered that
the industrial life of the country, in
its employment relations, divides defi
nitely among . certain lines. No one
will deny the right of the individual
wage earner and his employer to ne
gotiate terms of employment for Iru
dustrlal relations acceptable to both,
but aside from this there is the deal
ing' between employer and his em
ployes by means of the shop Indus-
SE
NATE COMMUTE
E
APPROVES
INQUIRY
Senator Watson's Resolution
Is' Ordered Reported.
LOBBYING CHARGE DENIED
Trade Commission's Criticism of
Indiana Senator Declared. Un
fair by Senator Gronna.
y WASHINGTON, Oct. 23. Senator
Watson's resolution. proposing Inves
tigation of the alleged employment oy
socialists ana raaicais Dy tne leaerai
trade commission in its Investigation
of the meat packers was ordered fav-
issue, the commission ought to as
sist In demonstrating the truth or
falsity of the charges that it has
employed socialists and anarchists.
The true vindication of the commis
sion is to try these charges. If true,
no amount of mud slinging will over
come them."
OREGON CITY WOMAN DIES
Mrs. Margaret E. Harrington Sur
vived by Daughter.
OREGON CITY", Or., Oct. 2S. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Margaret Ellen Harring
ton, familiarly known among her
many friends and acquaintances as
"Aunt Maggie," died , at her home In
this city at Pleasant avenue today,
after an Illness of several months
from cancer of the stomach,
i Margaret -Harrington's - maiden
name was Margaret Ellen Stornier,
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac tJtormer. She was born In Iewa
September 7, 1849. At Springwater
her father filed on a homestead ana
there Martraret was married to Al
bert Harrington at the age of 15
years. After her marriage she moved
with her husband to Highland. Clack
amas ' county, -where she made her
home until 15 years ago, when she
moved to Oregon City, where she had
Since lived.
Mrs. Harrington is survived by a
CONFERENCE AT WASHINGTON TRIES TO AVERT COAL STRIKE.
f -M
4 "V
X
'
:
UIULl
Copyright by Underwood.
Thomas F. Brewster, president of Coal Operators' association left) Secretary of Labor Wilson (center) and John
I,. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, conferring In Washington in effort to avert threat
enel coal strike.
trial council, dealing through a' trade
or labor union, and all of these meth
ods are' acknowledged and practiced
by employers.
."It may he charged that the em
ployers' group, in defeating the Gom
pers resolution, denied the right of
organization and of collective bar
gaining. But the conference learned
definitely that the right of organiza
tion and collective bargaining are in
terpreted by the labor group in one
way . and one way only, organizing
and .bargaining thiough trade and
labor unions. It would be unfair to
make rs njf pronouncement - on these
two . important principles which
would convey as the belief of this
conference such an interpretation.
. Dinrble Meaning Carried.
"The .purpose of the resolution
through, cunning phrases coined to
carry. double meaning .vas to commit
the conference to support the only
brand of collective bargaining ever
offered by the group presenting it
and the employers were bound to re
fcist to th end.
"The employers' group could not
deny the right that it so freely and
fully conceded In its own substitute
resolution which the conference de
feated and it stands today with the
adjournment of the conference upon
the record of its substitute and its
interpretation, confident that - the
sober judgment of the American peo
ple will come to understand that the
position taken was In the defense
of the open shop, an American institu
tion that shall not be undermined and
destroyed by any organized combina
tion seeking to threaten its life.
"We are leaving upon the record
of the conference this declaration of
true American principles and upon
this declaration the employers' group
and the employers of the nation will
stand in fair dealing with the wage
earner through the critical days of
readjustment Just ahead."
PEORIA, III., Oct. 23. Following
the withdrawal of the labor group
from the industrial conference at
Washington, the Illinois Federation of
Labor in convention this morning au
thorized the sending of a message to
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, and to
Tflembers of the -executive council.
urging the immediate issuance of a
call for a special .convention of the
American Federation of Labor in
Washington.
representatives of the railroad bro
therhoods he invited to participate, the
cbject of the -meeting to be the "per
fecting of an offensive and defensive
alliance . of the international unions
of the United States and Canada
and the railway brotherhoods more
effectively to fight out the life and
death struggles of the Workers now
in .progress and impending." The mes
sage assails the "steel trust." for
methods used in the' present' strike
and says "too long has labor per
mitted these tyrants ' fo keep the
workers on the defensive." .
The meeting also asks that' Included
in the call as one of the objects of the
1-ropoded meeting be "the levying of
an assessment upon every org.-in.ized
worker in the United States and Can
ada of rot less than ore-fourth of his
r.et earnings and vpon every officer
of organized labor not less than 50
per cent of his salary until tne ob
jects, of this drive be accomplished."
orably reported today by the senate
expenditures committee.
Senator Watson in the senate late
today made an emphatic denial of
charges against him in the statement
issued yesterday by the commission.
The Indiana senator also declared as
false the statement of the commission
yesterday that he was friendly to the
packers and accused the commission
of bringing up old and dlsproven
charges.
Watson Is Defended.
Chalrma Gronna of the senate agri
cultural committee, which Is Investi
gating the packers, and Senator
Townsend. republican of Michigan,
came to Mr. Watson's support, the for
mer declaring "unfair the criticism
of the senator in the commission's
statement. In examining the packers'
correspondence files Senator Gronna,
said nowhere was It shown that Mr.
Watson had done anything "favoring
the packers or in any way reflecting
upon him."
In reply to the commission's refer
ence to the lobbying charges, made
in 1909 in the Mulhall ca.e. the Indi
ana senator said they were ten years
old and had been made over and over
again in state and national political
campaigns, each time with the result
that he was elected.
"The senate committee which in
vestigated these charges," said Mr.
Watson, "never even made a report.
while the two house committee reports
exonerated me.
Regarding the commission's state
ment that correspondence between
Wilson & Co. representatives and
John Eversman showed "interest" by
Senator Watson in packers affairs,
Mr. Watson said that he voted in com
mittee and the senate, and spoke
against the. railroad rate legislation
asked by the packers.
... Assistance. Is Asked.
Reiterating demands for investiga
tion of his charges that socialists and
anarchists have been employed by the
committee,. Senator Watson contin
ued: -. -
"No senator making, sucb charges
in good, faith ought to. be "hounded,
I made no charges against the com
mission, but against certain employes
specifically named so that --ail the
great body of faithful . employes of
the commission -would not be under
suspicion.
"Instead of trying to obscure the
daughter. Mrs. J. M. Heckart of this
city; a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Katie
Harrington; two grandchildren, Mor
ris and Alethe Harrington of this
city; three sisters, Mrs. Adeline Pooler
of S;ilem, Mrs. Sol Anderson of Salem
and Mrs Minnie Kandel of Estacada,
and two brothers, Jeff'Stormer of
Waldo Hills, Or., and John Stormer
of Estacada.
RESERVATION LIST GROWS
Contlnu-d Krom First Paj?e. "
the overseas possessions of Germany
to which Germany renounce "her
rights and - titles' to the K principal
allied and associated powers under
articles 119 to 127. inclusive."
The fourth reservation was author
ised on motion of Senator Shields,
democrat. Tennessee, who said the
suggestion had been made to him by
Senator Reed, democrat. Missouri, who
is not a member of the committee. By
vote of 10 to 5, with Senators lie
Cumber and Smith, democrat, Arisona.
absent, the committee instructed its
chairman to draft a reservation "to
conserve the national honor and vital
interests of the United States" in
language similar to that used In the
Root treaties.
It also was decided to innorporate
In the reservation adopted yesterday
regarding national jurisdiction of do
mestic questions, a provision retain
ing national supervision over "th
suppression of the traffic In women
and children and In opium and other
dangerous drus;s."
During the day in the senate a plea
was made by Senator Johnson for h'.s
voting equalization amendment and it
was opposed by Senators Lenroot of
Wisconsin, Colt of Rhode Island, Edge
of New Jersey and McCumber of North
Dakota, all republicans.
PACT DISTORTED, .SAYS OWEN
Covenant Falsified by Critics, De
clares Oklahoma Senator.
NEW YORK, Oct !3. The league of
nations covenant has been "so dis
torted and falsified" by its critics
that "some good citizens have been
induced to distrust it." Senator Robert
L. Owen of Oklahoma declared here
tonight in an address at a banquet
given by the league of nations association.
Although the language of the cove
nant "was not perfectly drawn. Mr.
Owen said. It "proposes to promote
international co-operation and the
maintenance of " Justice and good
understanding between countries.
He . asserted it was the "greatest
International document ever drawn.
BODY TO ARRIVE TODAY
Widow Survives Lieutenant Bert
Strong, Who Dted at Mare Island
The body of Lieutenant Bert L.
Strong of Portland will arrive tn this
city from Mare Island this morning
according to advices received here.
Lieutenant Strong, who -was a senior
lieutenant in the navy, died suddenly
at Mare Island Tuesday. We was
years of age.
Lieutenant Strong was a graduate
of the University of Oregon medical
school and spent three years at the
University of Oregon. He had been
a resident of Portland for about ten
years. He leaves a widow, formerly
Miss Ruth Turner of Portland; his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Strong.
686 East Fifteenth street North; two
sisters. Miss Blanche Strong and Mrs.
J. R. St. John, and a brother," Walter
Strong.
Funeral announcements will be
made later.
Oar Store Opens at 9 A. M.
Junction City to Form Post.
EUGENE, Or., Oct. 23. (Special.)
Junction City will soon have a post
of the American Legion. W. B
Follett. state chairman of the
organization, and Major W. L. Copper
noil of this city plan to go there
Saturday night to perfect the or
ganization of the post.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of
"BAYER CROSS" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
GAME PRESERVE IS URGED
F. - W. Brown Favors Mt. Pitt Dis
trict for New Refuge- Place.
MEDFORD, Or., Oct. 23. (Special.)
r-V- M. Brown, chief deputy state
game warden or Portiana, who re
turned yesterday from deer hunting
in the Mount Pitt district, said today
that he would recommend that a
game preserve of at least 10,000 acres
be made in that district.
Mr. Brown will suggest to State
Game Warden Shoemaker that Imme
diate steps be taken to secure such a
reserve by co-operation with the gov
ernment forestry officials in Wash
ington. "No better natural breeding
place for game exists in the state,"
said Mr. Brown.
S. & H. green stamps for cash, Hol
man Fuel company. Main 353. A 3353.
Blockwood. 4 feet or short slabwood.
Utah and Rock Springs coal; sawdust.
A1V.
' "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be
genuine' must be marked with the
safety "Bayer Cross." Always buy an
unbroken Bayer package which con
tains proper directions to safely re
lieve Headache. Toothache. Earache,
Neuralgia, Colds and pain. Handy tin
boxes of 12 tabiats cost but a few
cents at druc stores lariter packages
also. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester
of Salicvlicacid. Adv.
nations or the treaty to be authorized
to perform any act for or on behalf
of the United States thereunder, and
no citizen of the United States shall
be selected or appointed as a member
of said commissions. committees.
courts, councils or conferences except
with the approval of the congress of
the United States."
"Nothing in articles 29S. 297 or in
any of the annexes thereto or in any
other articles, section or annex of
the treaty of peace with Germany,
Fhall, as agalcst citizens of the United
States be taken to mean any confir
mation, ratification or approval of
any act otherwise illegal or in con
travention of the rights of citizens of
the United States.
"The United States declines to ac
cept any interest as trustee or in
her own right or any responsibility
for the government or disposition of
RASCALS
Biliousness, Headache. Cokls.
Constipation, driven out
with "Cascareu"
Why take nasty cathartics, sicken
ing salts, or stomach-turning oils to
drive these rascals out? Let gentle,
harmless Cascarets remove the liver
and bowel poison which is keeping
your head dizzy, your tongue coated,
your skin salltyw, your breath offen
sive, and your stomach sour. Get a
box of Cascarets at the drugstore and
rid your liver, stomach, and bowels
of .the excess bile, poisons, and waste
which are keeping you miserable. Cas
carets never gripe, never sicken, never
Inconvenience. They cost so little and
work while you sleep. Adv.
IIRIIS
Movies
Viholesome-aeansing -Refreshing
When Your Eyss Nssd Care
Just Kiddies and the
Euphoria Player
Youngsters delight in the Eu
phoria Player Piano. Little feet
find no fatigue in pedaling it and
. little hands guide its most simple,
controls so easily, so surely that
, the youthful interpretation is
given with beauty and charm.
Grown ups, too, find the Euphona
a delight. Its never-ending charm
lies not only in its ease of operation
and musical fluency, but as well in
the unusual quality of its tone and the
splendid beauty of its design and
finish.
, BECAUSE WE HAVE
TESTED THE QUALITY
AND DURABILTV OF THE
EUPHONA AND BECAUSE
HUNDREDS OF .HOMES IN
THIS CITY HAVE PROVEN
OUR JUDGMENT OF IT WE
OFFER IT TO YOU AS THE-
BEST LOW PRICED
PLAYER OBTAINABLE
Moderate Payments
Your Old Piano in Exchange
MORRISON ST. AT BROADWAV
PIANOS
I PLAYERS I
MUSIC
HgB Allen (3.
-MASON AND HAMLIN PIAN0S-
ta1jkin
jMACHIMESl
IHM STORES, OAKLAND. FRESNO. SAM OICSO. lACRAMfNTO
SAN JOSE. LOS ANOeLZS. rORTLAND. ORE.
Agents for the Butterick Patterns
and Delineator All Styles and
Sizes Now Showing-. .
"The Store That
Undersells Because It
Sells for Cash"
Our Store Opens at 9 A. M.
Mail Orders Receive Our Prompt
and Careful Attention Same Day
as Received.
Substantial Price Reductions
That Insure Positive Savings!
J Money goes such a little ways these days that when you get something of real value
for less than real worth every economical shopper should not fail to take advantage
of it. That is why we have arranged these underpriced offerings for Bargain F rid ay.
We have selected seasonable goods of real value and repriced them at less than real
worth. Here are substantial price reductions that insure positive savings.
Here's an Extraordinary Price Reduction on
Five. Well-Known and Reliable Makes of
Guaranteed Corsets
at $1.98 Pair
Broken Lines, Odds and Ends, Samples and
Manufacturer's Close-Outs All in One Great
Lot and All on Sale at One Price!
The Saving to You Is From a Third to a Half!
J Come to thia sale expecting extraordinary values and youH not be disappointed.
Included are such well-known and reliable makes as R. & G., Merito, Empire, Lady
Ruth and Reng-o Belt all in models that you will be delighted with both front
and back lace models for stout, average, school girls and slight figures also
topless sport models with elastic they' come in white and pink rich bro
cades batistes and fine coutils all sires in this assortment.
While They Last Friday at $1.98 Pair
No Phone Orders None Sent C. O. D. or Exchanged
SPffji
EXTRA! Special for Friday
Women's Hose
Silk Boot
With Liale Reinforced QO
Heel, Sole and Toe, Pair OL
Heavy 811k Boot Hose made on unfashioned ma
chines producing a fashioned stocking without a
seam. ,
They come with reinforced lisle heel, sole ani
toe and Barter top and are shown In all sixes in
white, beaver, navy, gray, bronze, cordovan, etc.
A HIGH-GRADB STOt KIXf" AT A LOW PRICE.
EXTRA! Special for Friday
Women's Underwear
Wool Knit
Both Vesta and Pants, Q - -j Q
Also Tights, Priced Gar. DlsJL
Seasonable weipht, fine quality, wool - mixed
I'nderwear. VESTS In hiirn necK, lonpr sleeve
styles: Also with Hutch neck and elbow sleeves
low neck and sleeveless.
PANTS AND TIGHTS in both ankle and knee
lentrth. All slses. If you have not already se
cured the season's supply of warm, durable under
garments UOVT MISS THIS SAYIXU SAI.K.
Come! Help Us Dispose of an Overstock of
Handsome Fall Dresses
We Have Made a Great Price Sacrifice as an
Inducement!
from more man a nun'
dred handsome dresses in
jerseys, satins, serges,
; panamas, tricotines, etc.
All sizes and a splendid
color range. Every dress a
sensational bargain at this
You Have Choice special price.
J By all means don't fail to profit by this sale for the office, street
or home wear these dresses are equally popular, and in this assort
ment are to be found models to suit every figure. The materials are
fine Jerseys, Satins, Serges, Panamas, Tricotines, etc., in brown,
navy, plum, black, Pekin, etc. Every dress in the assortment has
been most carefully tailored and trimmed and fully worth regular
selling figures, but because we purchased too generously we make
thia special price concession in order to dispose of this overstock.
Our Loss Is Your Gain at Friday's Sale Price $20 for Choice
AT
$2 Q.0.Q
EXTRA!-
Special for Friday!
3 Pound
Cotton Bats
at 98c Each
A limited number tS sell at
this low price not more than
three to any one customer.
They are fine white 3-pound
batts that open up in one piece
of proper size for double bed
quilt. While they last Q0
HARUAI.N" FRIDAY AT.. fJ0t
EXTRA !-
Special for Friday!
White Crochet
Bed Spreads
at $2.98 Each
A special price reduction on an
extra fine lot of White Crochet
Hed Spreads. Well finished with
hemnied edfees. They come in many
pretty designs and are excep
tional values at n QQ
FRIDAY'S SALK PRICK. . V4iw0
i r
EXTRA!-
Special for Friday!
Aluminum
Fry Pans
at $2.39 Each
In our Basement a sale of the
c e 1 b r ated Mirro Aluminum
Fry Vans with black wood
handle. Theycome in larcre sise
and are underpriced for
FRIDAY'S SAI.K AT.
$2.39
. GREAT SURPRISE SALE THE POPULAR
Plush Stoles and Capes
A Dozen Different Styles Arranged
In Two Underpriced Offerings
Lot One for
Plush Stoles
at $5.98
J Fine Black Plush, Idesia,
Baby Lamb and Beaver Cloth
Stoles, 12x72 inches, in styles
with and without pockets and
with plain or fancy satin linings.
Lot Two for
Stoles and Capes
at $9.75
J In this assortment you have
choice from black plush, Beaver
Cloth, Crushed Mole, Animole,
Varimole, Kerami, etc. Both
Stoles and Capes in popular
styles.
A Timely
Sale of
Men's Union Suits at $2.69
J One of the best-known makes of Men's Wool-Mixed Union Suits of seasonable weight
styles with closed crotch garments that have been brushed on the inside, making them
especially smooth. All sizes 34 to 4S. Substantially underpriced for BargainT Q
Friday at D.O
Our Store
Now
Opens at
9'A. Af.
Store Closes at
5:30 P. M.
Saturday at
6 P. M.
The Most in Value
The Best in Quality