TIIE MORNING OREG ONI AN, TUESDAY, JANUAflY 27, 1920
Our Store Closes 5:30 P. M. f
U.S.RECDGWITIONOF '
today, were being directed to escape!
from having to submit to the com
mittee the coded Instructions which
his government gave him when he
was commissioned as the Leuine rep
resentative in this country.
Code May' lis Given I p.
What is most sought to be avoided,
it, wuld seem, is revealing to the
commitee the official code of the
Russian soviet goyernment. The fear
doubtless is that this code once in
the hands of the American secretary
of state might make it possible for
this government to translate several
mysterious documents. .
During the hearing today a soviet
sympathizer was overheard -to whis
per to a companion: "That code is
just what Lansing wants to get his
hands on, and he is not gping to
get it."
But it was indicated that the code
may be surrendered if the commitee
insists
was intended for that of Dr. H. Ford,
mentioned, in the Muskogee dispatch,
as there is no confirmation of any
women being in the party.
CHARETTE IS MONTANA MAX
OFFICERS NOT ONLY
HEROES, SAYS CHIEF
Awards for Enlisted Men Are
Promised by Daniels.
Our Store Opens at 9 A. M.
"The Store That
Undersells Because
It Sells for Cash"
IS
by
Mail orders receive our prompt
and careful attention same day
as received.
Agents for the Butterick Pat
terns and Delineator. All 6tyles
and sizes now showing.
Hospital Steward With Volunteers
in Spanish War Held.
HELENA, Mont., Jan. 26. Captain
Edward Hercules Charette, who is
rumored to have been captured by
bolshevik', troops in Siberia, is well
known in Montana. He was a hos
pital steward in the First Montana
volunteers and was in the Philippines.
Startling! Our Greatest Sale!
Of Women's and Children's
Underwear Hosiery
The Most Important Sale of This Character Ever Held in Portland
Prices for This Sale Are
Definite Decision Not Yet
Made, Says Statement.
Unprovoked Attack by Cos
sacks Is Avenged.
according to Adjutant-General Phil
Greenan.
General Greenan said 'Charette was
a druggist, enlisted in the First Mon
tana from Great Falls, and later con
ducted drug stores in Anaconda and
Sutte, where he was widely known.
BOUNDARIES - NOT FIXED
ARMORED1 TRAIN CAPTURED
SECRETARY VOICES VIEWS
Establislutient of Relations With
Such State Would Be Unusual,
Is Reliable declaration,. -
List of Decorations Prepared and
Made Public Without Refer
ence to Knight Board.
Doughboys, Fired Tpon While
' .Sleeping, Take Possession
of Fort on Wheels.
CAPTIVE TELLS OF
HOUSTON DUE FOR SHIFT
RUSSIAN COMliEB
ARMENIA
DEED
1
AMERICANS
W ASHIXGTOX, Jan. 26. The
United States has reached no definite
conclusions as to ' lecognition of the
republic of Armenia, it was stated
authoritatively tonight. Relations of
the United States toward the Arme
nian state to be created under the
Turkish peace treaty have been under
onsideratlon, it was added, but never
has a decision been made to accord
recognition.
Recognition of a state, the .boun
daries of which have not been defined
finally, would be unusual, italso was
eaid. ,
Assertion of Ambassador Hugh C.
Wallace at the meeting of the coun
cil of ambassadors inParis today that
the United States was in accord with
the proposal that ex-German ' war
ships be dismantled rather than di
vided among the allies was said by
officials to be merely a restatement
of the position taken from the first
by the United States.
The almost complete withdrawal of
the United States from world nego
tiations now going on in Paris was
aid in diplomatic circles to be evi
denced by the American ambassador's
attendance at today's meeting of the
council of ambassadors at Paris pure
ly as a witness, and by this nation's
total absence at the first meeting of
the .governing body of the Interna
tional labor conference.
Officials at the state labor depart
ment explained that Ambassador Wal
lace was sitting in the ambassadors'
meeting as a matter of courtesy and
of record, and that the United States
could not occupy her place In the
labor body until ratification.,
AMERICAN DELEGATES ABSENT
International Labor Governing
Body Meets In Paris.
PARIS, Jan. 26. Absence of Ameri
can delegates from the first meeting
of the governing body of the inter
national labor organizations today
caused comment and discussion among
delegates as well as speculation as to
the date tiie United States would be
represented. Albert Thomas, ex-member
of the French war couneil, ex
plaining the situation to the Associ
ated Press, said:
"It is evident that America, because
of her failure to ratify the treaty, can
not be represented. We feel so cer
tain, however, that America will
be represented that some of the states
actually have delegates In the coun
cil of administration only temporarily,
places being reserved for the Ameri
can delegates when the treaty is rati
fied." Concerning the standing of the Ger
man delegates, Mr. Thomas said:
"Their standing is like that of other
nations, having ratified the treaty,
they have equal rights."
The council of administration today
verified credentials and decided upon
secretaries.
E. CHARETTE HAS BROTHER
LIVING IN" PORTLAND.
Red Cross Man Writes in August
Expecting to Leave Russia
Few Months Later.
Captain L. B. Charette is a brother
of Stanley Charette, advertising man
ager for the J. K. Gill company. Up
to the time that he enlisted in the
! "JV- '"'
- 'I
f TV
t " '- - -
Captain I.. E. Charette, brother
of Portland man, captured la
Siberia.
service he was farming at Visalia,
Cal. He had hoped to be sent to
France, but the signing of the armis
tice changed his plans and the Red
Cross assigned him to Siberia as a
pharmacist.
A letter written by Captain Charette
in August was the last message re
ceived from him by his brother. At
that time the Red Cross man wrote
that he was in charge of a strpply
train running from Vladivostok to
umsK and that he wouid make one
more trip in and out of the interior.
He expected this journey to last an
other two months and was in hopes
or being sent home upon its cample
tion.
The captain was a Spanish war vet
eran ana saw rour years service in
the Philippines. He was known in
Montana as well as California, hav
ing made his home in both states.
PROMISE MADE TO ARMENIA
Mr. Wallace Announces V. S. Will
Recognize N'cw Republic.
PARIS, Jan. 26. At the afternoon
session of the council of ambassadors,
which takes the place of the supreme
council, the American ambassador,
. Hugh C. Wallace, announced that the
United States had decided to recog
nize the republic of Armenia the
boundaries of which will be defined by
-the Turkish treaty, and had also con
sidered and approved the scheme to
break up German ships for distribu
tion among the allies.
It had previously been agreed that
Italy and France, in consideration of
the fact that they were unable to
build during the war, should keep five
cruisers apiece. Subsequently a pro
vision of the treaty of Versailles was
discovered specifying that such ves
sels must be dismantled. Italy and
France wished to keep them intact,
but the council ruled that the pro
vision must be observed.
UNO LEASE IS IN DOUBT
KLAMATH FALLS LEGIOX PRO
TESTS HAVE EFFJJCT.
Tendency to Withhold Award From
Private Company Is Reported
From Washington.
RED ENVOY HAS U. S. AIDS
fVTrHnua Krom First Page.)
Jhea.ring was unquestionably made up
of radical sympathisers, as became
evident from their nods of approval
a the ambassador painted a brilliant
picture of his government's success.
.Senator Borah afforded the laugh of
the hearing by inquiring how the
pumication boviet .Russia was cir
culated.
The ambassador anewered that
thousands of copies were being circu
lated through the mails. 1
"And Mr. Burleson permits it to go
through the mails?" Senator Borah
queried.
"Yes," replied Martens.
"Well, then it must be all right,'
the Idaho senator commented. To the
audience this was a superlative ex
ample of humor, the laughter having
a ring in which one could detect some
derisive feeling toward the poetmas
ter-general.
The entire energies of -the soviet
representative, li eomfl be discerned
OREGOXIAN NEWS B U It K A U,
Washington, Jan. 26. It is under-
tood to have been decided not to
lease to Doak & Brown, Kan Fran
cisco contractors, 10.000acres of gov.
ernment lands on upper Klamath
lake for a period of 30 years. The
lands were to have been turned over
to the contractors for that period
to compensate them for the cost 1
reclamation.
Representatives Sinnott of Oregon
and Raker of California, conferred
at length with Secretary Lane and
director of reclamation today and
there is a tendency to withhold the
lease from the San Francisco con
tractors.
The plan may be to eliminate the
government lands from the large
contract which the contractors have
for reclaiming other adjacent private
lands in that section. The interior
department still insists that it was
driving a good bargain but the pres
sure from the American I.esrion of
Klamath Falls and in northern Cali
fornia is so strong as to be almost
irresistible.
The opponents of the project hav
used with success the chare-, rhat th
California-Oregon Tower company is
interested in the reclamation nrniect
and while the department denies any
such connection or intluenee, it has
admittedly made the situation troublesome.
HAVE YOU HAD THE GRIP?
There are certain disorders, such as
the grip, that especially debilitate
and make the body an easy prey for
more dangerous diseases. Ask those
who have had the grip regarding the
present condition of their health and
most of them will answer: ''Since
had the grip I have never been well."
They still have profuse perspiration
the persistent weakness of the limbs
the disordered digestion, shortness of
breath and palpitation of the heart
caused by the thin-blooded condition
in which the grip almost always
leaves its victim after the fever and
influenza have subsided. They are,
. furthermore, at the mercy of relapses
and or complications, often very seri
ous. In an attack of the grip there is
a rapid thinning of the blood and no
. until the blood is built up again is
complete health restored.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills quickly
make the blood ncn and red. drive ou
the lingering germs from the system
and transtorm despondent grip vie
tims Into cheerful men and women.
Try these pills for any form of de
bility caused by thin blood.
Write today to the Dr. William
Medltine Co.. Schenectady, N. Y., fo
the free booklet "Building Up th
Blood." Tour own druggist sells Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills or they will be
sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt o
price, tiO cents per box.- Adv.
VLADIVOSTOK, Jan. 25. (By the
Associated Press.) Thirty - eight
Americans, members of' the railroad
guard detachment on duty at Psol
skaya near Verkhne-Udinsk, on Jan
uary Id, captured one of General
Semenoffs armored trains.
The Cossack general commanding it
was killed and all officers were
captured. The train, without provo
cation, had attacked the American
detachment, Which was sleeping in
box cars.
Sergeant Carl Robbins of Louis
ville, Tennessee, and Private John
Montgomery of Newry, Pa., were the
wo American soldiers killed In the
skirmish between the American rail
road guard detachment and the
armored train.
Sergeant Robbins and Private
Montgomery were among 38 members
of the 27th Infantry composing the
railroad guard.
Sleeping Mem Attacked.
According to advices received here
the armored train without provoca
tion attacked the Americans, who
were sleeping, in box cars. Five
Russians were killed in the subse
quent firing and six Russian officers.
Including General Bogomolitz and 48
Russian enlisted men were captured.
The Americans are still holding the
armored train and prisoners. Their
disposition is undecided. '
Difficulties encountered in com
munication with Colonel Charles H.
Morrow, commanding the American
forces in the trans-Baikal district,
have deterred transmission of detailed
accounts from the region which the
Americans now are evacuating.
On the evening of January 9, the
commander of the Russian armored
train arrested the station command
ant at Verkhne-TJdinsk, but was
forced to release him, meager dis
patches from trans-Baikal said. Re
lease of the station commandant ang
ered the Russian general and he pro
ceeded at 1 o'clock in the morning to
ward Psolskaya with his armored
train.
Defense Is OraVred.
The Russians drew alongside the
box cara containing the sleeping
American troops, the dispatches said.
and without provocation opened with
machine-gun fire. The sergeant com
manding the American detachment
ordered his men to defend themselves
and they rushed the armored train
in the face of the machine-gun fire
Clambering over the armored sides
the Americans routed the Russians
and captured the train and its oc
cupants.
Signed statements of captured Rus
sians said they did not fire upon the
Americans without warning.
Colonel Morrow has telegraphed
General tiemenoff that he did not hold
him personally responsible for the ac
tion of his subordinates in connection
with the skirmish and that he be
lieved a peaceful settlement of the af
fair was possible.
The incident has caused some delay
in the American evacuation of the
trans-Baikal district, no trains hav
ing started on either the 16th or l?th
of January.
Eighteen hundred Americans are
awaiting transportation to Manila on
the Great Northern and preparations
for a complete evacuation of Siberia
on January 27 will depend upon th
time necessary to bring tbe men from
Verkhne-Udinsk to the coast. It is
now estimated that the entire Ameri
can expeditionary forces in Siberia
will have evacuated completely not
later than Mareh 1 6.
CAPITAL HEARS SECRETARY IS
TO SUCCEED GLASS.
Change From Agriculture to Treas
ury Said to Be Ready lor Of
ficial Announcement.
WASHINGTON', Jan. 26. (By the
Associated Press.) Unless plans sud
denly are changed, President Wilson
Is expected to transfer Secretary
Houston from the department of agri
culture to the treasury department
to succeed Carter Glass, who is about
to take his seat as senator from Vir
ginia.
It was understood today that the
nomination of Mr. Houston had been
prepared, and unless some develop
ments arise. It Is expected to be pre-
senated to the senate soon.
The move would be the first trans
fer of a cabinet officer from one de
partment to another during President
Wilson s administration.
Mr. Houston's successor as secre
tary of agriculture has not been an
nounced, but it Is believed he will be
one of the men Identified with the
work of that department. In offi
cial circles, Mr. Houston is credited
with having been willing to accept
the treasury portfolio when William
G. McAdoo resigned. Before entering
the cabinet Mr. Houston was. a col
lege professor at St. Louis, and it is
said as secretary of agriculture has
been close to the inside circles of the
administration. Until today the name
of Assistant Secretary Leffingwell
was foremost among those being men
tioned to succeed Secretary Glass.
SUIT'S REMOVAL IS ASKED
Engine Company Petitions for
Transfer to Federal Court.
ASTORIA Or., Jan. 26. (Special.)
A petition asking that the case of
the Alaska Pacific Navigation coi
pany against the Southwark Foundry
Machine company and the Atlas
Gas -Engineering company be trans
ferred to the United Statos district
court was filed in the circuit court
today. The petition is based on the
allegation that the contestants are
residents of different states. The suit
was brought to recover JoOO.000 dam
ages for alleged breach of contract to
Install engines in the motorship
Oregon.
A petition has been filed asking
that the case of the Columbia Packers
association against the emergency
fleet corporation be transferred to
the United States court- This was
brought to recover f4420 damages for
injury done the plaintiff's wharf and
warehouse by the steamer Ni.shma.ha.
NEW SHOMTS SUIT FILED
Witkiw Seeks Recovery of Propert
Valued at Milliou.
NEW YORK, Jan. 26. A summons
in a new. suit against Mrs. Amanda C.
Thomas, principal beneficiary under
the will of the late Theodore P.
Shonts. was filed today by his widow,
Mrs. Milla D- Shonts. The new action
is said to be for the purpose of re
covering real and personal property
which Mrs. Shouts believes her hus
band gave to Mrs. Thomas before his
death. This property is said to ex
ceed $1,000,000 in value. The com
plaint In the action has not yet been
filed.
Mrs. Shonta recently filed a suit
against Mrs. Thomas asking for
$1,000,000 damages for alleged aliena
tion of her husband's affections.
NEWBEfiRY TRIAL IS NEAR
Veniremen, Defendants, "Witnesses
and Lawyers at Grand Rapids.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.. Jan. 26.
Veniremen, defendants, witnesses and
a small legal army began arriving
here Sunday for the trial, which opens
in federal court Tuesday, of United
States Senator Truman II. Ni-wftrry
and 134 others charged with con
spiracy and fraud in the 1E16 sena
lorial election.
Nearly 70 witnesses, it is estimat
ed, will be calle.d and the trial is ex
pected to extend Into March.
Spain Buildings to Re Higher.
BIijBAO, Spain. Jan. Sb.At a con
ference of property owners and archi
tects it was decided that, owing to
the great increase in land values
here, 20 and 30-story buildings will
be built hereafter.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26. Secretary
Daniels today made public a letter to
Chairman Hale of the senate sub
committee investigating naval war
decoration awards, transmitting a list
of awards made to enlisted men by
the. secretary, without reference to
the Knight medal award board. It
consists of 12 awards of distinguished
service medals, the only instances,
Mr. .Daniels said, of such awards to
enlisted men. and 144 navy cross
awards.
Chairman Hale was Informed, also.
that a list of awards to officers made
by direction of the secretary "without
action of the board," was being compiled.
Secretary Daniels said that wnen
the report of the board reached him,
he noticed "that out of a half-million
men In the navy service during the
war period, only about 118 enlisted
men had been recommended for the
navy cross and none had been recom
mended for the distinguished service
medal."
Daniels Orders Reports.
T knew," the letter said, "that
there were reports of braye and
heroic action by many enlisted men
as well as by many officers. I direct
ed a study of these reports and, as a
result, directed that distinguished
service medals and navy crosses be
awarded."
Mr. Daniels recalled his order ask
ing the entire service personnel re
port instances of courage or unusual
service and added:
'Many men whose deeds' are yet un
reported will receive awards." No
final action will be just without the
nformation and recommendations re
quested from all officers and men.
Citations accompanying the list of
awards show that the medals have
been awarded not only to men on
ships in the war zone, but also to
several members of the naval hospital
unit which served with the marine
brigade in France.
Heroic Deeds Recalled.
One award is to J. B. McCrisaken,
Washington. Ind.. pharmacist's mate
on the gunboat Marietta, who stuck
to his post during the Influeni epi-
aemic in lvis until ne succumbed' to
the disease. Another is to O. K. In
gram, Pratt City, Ala., gunner's mate
on the destroyer Cassin, who was
blown to pieces while trying to dis
pose of depth charges when the ves
sel "was struck by a torpedo.
Gunnery Sergeant Amil Wiman
marine corps, observer in the marine
observation force, France, also was
awarded a medal for having made
four flights over a party of besieged
French troops at low altitude and
under heavy fire, to drop food pack
ages and also for attacking 12 enemy
scout planes, shooting down one and
himself being finally brought down
in th Bele-ian trenches.
us
re
Relief
K ivfey ) iiiwcIstkwJ
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
BE LL-ANS
FOR INDIGESTION
jri 5z
ALIEN SCHOOLS FAVORED
KLNVOX AMERICANIZATION'
BILL PASSED BV SENATE.
WOMEN TO QUIT SIBERIA
(Continued From First Page.)
ciety, aid tonight- Dr. Ford was,
according to latest reports to the so
ciety, a member of the Red Cross
expedition In Russia.
Advices from Chita, East Siberia
under date of January 19, reported
among other American prisoners
taken by the bolsheviki the capture of
"Miss Ford." The cablegram was
garbled and undoubtedly this name
toucauon or Illiterates In Any
State Ma tolling Allotment Is
Provided" In Measure.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26. The sen
ate by a vote of 36 to 14 today passed
tbe Kenyon Americanization bill
which would require all residents of
the United States of 16 to 21 years of
age, not mentally or physically dis
qualified, and all alien residents be
tween tne ages of 16 and 45 who can
not speaK, reaa or write Jnglish. to
attend echool not less than 200 hours
a year.
Administration of the bill's provis
ions was placed in the hands of the
secretary of the interior, working
through the bureau of education. The
measure requires that the sum ap
propriated be apportioned among the
states in ratio to the number of resi
dent illiterates,- providing, however,
that ' the state appropriate an equal
sum. Not less than $5000 will be al
lotted to one- state a year.
Efforts to transfer the administra
tion of the measure to secretary of
labor were defeated just before the
final vote.
Luxuriant Hair Promoted
By Cuticura
Cuticurm kills dandruff, stops itching,
the cause of dry, thin and falling hair.
Treatment: Gently rub Cuticura Oint
ment with the end of the finger, on spots
of dandruff and itching. Follow next
morning with a hot shampoo of Cuticura
Soap. Repeat in two weeks. Nothing
better than these fragrant, super-creamy
emollients for all skin and scalp troubles.
wpU Back Trm T BUd. Addrau: "Citlnn
LakTMrlM.Dt.S2r.ktlils.kUM." gaidawry
wh.re S pa6e.OintMItaJKitc. Talcuae.
gsTCtcir Sup shaves without ous.
8. & H. Oreen stamps for eassv
Holmam Fvsl Co. Mala I5S. 66S-11.
Adv.
Efficiency
in
Service
closely approaches
perfection in the
Pompeian
Restatirdnt
A good clean - cut
proposition for those
who like a comfortable
chair and attractive
table to- sit down at,
with attentive waiters
to serve quickly and
hig-h-class menus at
popular prices; for
example:
Table Lunch for
35c
Can you beat it?
imperial
KuifM if
IB fea
WA THOMPSOS'S
S 1 Deep-Curve Lrrnrnr
E Are Ilettrs.
A Optc
Vg tion
e
Trsdtmark Rcslsteradt
THE SIGN OF
PERFECT SERVICE
Thoroughly expcrlen cel
tometrjsts lor the examina
ii and adjustments, skilled
workmen to construct the
lenses a concentrated serv
ice that guarantees depend
able glasses at reasonable
prices.
Cosnplrte Mjrtm GrlsdliiK
Factory Ike l'reaalaes
I SAVE YOUR EYES
0)
3
I)
0!
i)
D
i THOMPSON f
w-vr---- s s -r T-TnnTmT vrw w
9
G
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS.
Portland's Lartnt, Most Mod
ern. Beat Equipped. Kxeinslve
Optical Establishment.
SOB -10-11 CORBETT BLDG.
FIFTH AND MORHISOS.
Since I908.
I)
3i
fS "?J5? sfix? a z&y 25 59
1.
to
1Z
'L
Regular Selling Figures
Sale starts promptly at 9 A. M., Tuesday, and will continue throughout
the week or until each of the following lots are entirely closed out but
don't delay your coming, for we expect sensational selling:
Justified by the Enormous Price Reductions!
We call your particular attention to the fact that only goods of stand
ard quality are represented in this great sale. It is the Year's Final Dis
posal of all broken lines, discontinued numbers, surplus lots and odds and
ends from our regular stock lines.
None will be sold to dealers, sent C. 0. D., exchanged or credited and
no phone orders will be taken at this sale.
It is the logical time for every woman to lay in a many months' supply.
True to the reputation of this great store, when we tell you values are
extraordinary that is just what a visit to this sale will disclose. Not in
a single instance can you duplicate a single garment at the mills as low as
the prices listed below.
Check Over These Items and Attend Sale Early
Hosiery Sensationally
Undervalued!
Women's Burson Tan
Cotton Hose 19c Pair
Firet quality Stockings in all sizes; too -well-known
to need any words of praise on our part.
Women's Nu Fash'ned
Lisle Hose at 33c Pair
Splendid Women's Stockings in champagne,
gray, pink and shades of brown. All sizes
in the lot.
Women's Fiber Silk
Hosiery at 37c a Pair
A popular Stocking shown in gray, gold,
champagne, black, white and lavender. All
sizes in the lot.
Women's Silk Boot Hosiery
at 59c Pair.
A fashionable Stocking shown in taupe,
pink, gray, sky, champagne and gold. All
sizes in the lot.
Women's Silk Boot Hosiery
at 59c Pair.
An irregular .quality of a well-known,
brand. Shown in black, white, champagne
and cordovan.
Children's Black Silk Lisle
. Hose at 25c Pair.
Best grade black Silk Lisle Stockings. In
sizes 5 and only. A fine wearing hose.
Infants' Fiber Silk and Silk
and Wool Hose at 25c Pair.
Silk Hose in tan in sizes 4, 4, 5, 5V2, 6.
Fiber silk. Tan Hose in size 5; black in size
4, 5, 5 v., 6 and 6; also Silk and Wool
Hose in black, and tan in sizes 4 and 4i.
Women's Silk Lisle Out Size
Hose at 43c Pair.
Extra quality Seamless Lisle Hose in out
sizes, in black and in white.
Women's Nu-Fashioned Silk
Lisle Hose at 89c Pair.
A heavy quality Silk Hose in beaver, navy,
white, cordovan, bronze, seal and brown.
Underwear Greatly Underpriced
Garments in weights for present use and for the season to come. Every
offering: an urimatchable bargain.
Women's Velastic Fleeced Vests and Pants at 69c Gar.
Heavy fleeced ribbed Vests in sizes 5, 6, 8 and 9. Pants of the same quality
in sizes 8 and 9 only.
Women's Fleeced Vests and Tig-hts at 49c Gar.
Elastic ribbed fleeced Vests in sizes 5 and 6. Tights of same quality in
size 5.
Women's Tuck Stitch Vests and Pants at 25c Gar.
Heavy ribbed tuck-stitched Vests in sizes 4, 5, 7 and 8. Pants of same
quality in sizes 4, 5, 7 and 8.
Women's Super Weight Vests and Tig-hts at 49c Gar.
Fine ribbed combed cotton Vests with high neck and elbow sleeves, sizes 1
and 7 ; long sleeves in sizes 4, 5, 6 and 7. Also Tights in same quality in sizes
7 and 5.
Women's Lisle Thread Seamless Vests at 49c Gar.
Best quality lisle thread tucked-stitched seamless-side Vests with high neck
and long sleeves. Sizes 7, 8 and 9.
Women's Velastic Fleeced Union Suits at $1.29 a Suit
Heavy elastic fleeced ribbed Union Suits in long sleeve, high-neck styles in
ankle length. Sizes 36, 38, 42 and 44.
Women's Ribbed Fleeced Union Suits at $1.19 a Suit.
Best quality fine ribbed fleeced Union Suits, in high-neck, long-sleeve styles
in ankle length. Sizes 5, 6, 8 and 9.
Women's Fleeced Ribbed Union Suits at 79c a Suit.
Medium-weight fleeced cotton Union Suits in high-neck, long-sleeve styles
in ankle length. Sizes 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9.
Girls' Wool Mixed Pants This Sale at 25c Gar.
A fine lot of girls' wool-mixed Pants that are here in size 10 only to close
at 25c each.
Children's Fleeced Union Suits at 89c a Suit.
High-neck, long-sleeve styles in ankle length and waist attachment. Sizes
6, 8, 10 and 12.
Children's Fleeced Union Suits at 49c a Suit.
Medium-weight garments in high-neck, long-sleeve, ankle-length styles in
sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10.
Our Store
Now Opens
at 9 A. M.
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
Store Closes
at 5:30 P. M.
Saturdays
at 6 P. M.
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