Tllfe 3IOKXIXO OHEGONTAX, FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, Xi)20
:
F
mm
ADVOCATE
RETURN OF ROADS
Leaders of Five Big Organi
zations Voice Desire.
LEGISLATION ALSO URGED
Kon-Partlsan League Representa
tive Is Sharply Questioned by
Members of Senate Committee.
WASHIN'GTOX, Jan. 29. Represen
tatives ot five big farmers' organiza
tions met here today to prepare me
morials to President Wilson and con
gress asking for the immediate re
turn of the railroads to private con
trol and the prompt enactment of leg
islation to meet present conditions.
Protests' against representations
heretofore made that the farmers
favor continuing government control
for at least two years were made by
delegates.
The conference was called by W. I.
Drummond of Kansas City, chairman
of the board of governors of the in
ternational farm congress, and T. C.
Aikeraon of the National grange was
elected chairman.
Several Bodies Represented.
Organizations represented Included
the International Farm congress, the
National Farmers' congress, the Na
tional grange, the American Federa
tion of Farm bureaus and the Na
tional Farm union. Delegates said
these organizations had a membership
of 4.000,000.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29. Benjamin
C. Marsh, representing the Farmers'
National council, opposing the sale of
government-owned ships, in testimony
before the senate commerce committee
today, came in for sharp questioning
by commfttee members when he de
clared that he represented a consider
able proportion of farm organizations,
-which are not controlled by Wall
street."
Pressed by Senator Jones, republi
can. Washington, chairman of the
committee, to name those farm or
ganizations in which Wall street con
trolled. Marsh said the National Fed
eration of State Farm bureaus was
one and that "in a large measure"
the National grange was another.
Senator McNary, republican, Oregon,
during an exchange, told Marsh that
he "represented none of the honest
farmers of Oregon," and demanded
that he cease using expressions which
might make it appear so.
"All you do represent are those non
partisan fellows," Senator McNary
told Marsh.
Soviet Alliance Denied.
Senator Nelson, republican, Minne
sota, asked Marsh If there was any
alliance between his organization and
the Russian Soviets, to which question
a negative reply was made.
Senator Fernald, republican, Maine,
wanted Marsh to say whether or not
farmers generally were satisfied with
government operation of railroads and
ships and Marsh returned - promptly
that they were not. Their dissatis
faction, however, he claimed to be
' due to inefficiency of the present con
gress. "We want to defeat bills for the
' sale of these ships." he concluded,
. "because J. P. Morgan & Co. will buy
. most of them for Great Britain and
' the bolsheviks of Wall street will get
' the rest."
the absolute control of legislative
action by th people we further de
mand that the Initiative and refer
endum be simplified by amending the
direct primary law so as to include
the initiative and referendum, thereby
making a legislative proposal in the
same manner that a candidate is
nominated. If the necessary number
of voters indorse the petition the mat
ter is elected to a place on the regu
lar ballot.
"To. make all elections true expres
sions of the people instead of opin
ions of a small minority we demand
that the present foolish and wasteful
as well as inadequate system of poll
ing booths give way to a system of
voting by mail, wherein each regis
tered voter shall have the privilege
to vote but will bave his own time
THIRD PARTY ADVOCATED
(Continued From First Page.)
be administered without profit and
upon all insurable forms of property.
"The introduction of a system of
land appraisement by which each
owner shall assess his own land, with
the provision that the state may add
10 per cent to the valuation and take
the land.
"The creation of state-owned and
" operated markets without profit, to
the end that the life blood of the state
shall no longer be drained by an ever
increasing horde of middlemen.
"To make these measures of use and
successful we demand the creation of
a state industrial commission consist
ing of the governor, the attorney
general and the labor commissioner
(which officer will also be agricul-
tural commissioner) and this commis
sion shall serve without additional
compensation for its services and
shall 'take over all the duties of all
other commissioners to the end that
- all the state affairs shall be fixed as
. to the responsibility to the people."
State Bask Advocated.
"To finance these various affairs of
the people and to forever end tb
dangerous and destructive idea of
bonding unborn children as is now
being done, we demand the creation
of a state bank which shall be the
' legal depository of all state, county
and municipal funds, together with
a general banking business for the
public at large, and this bank shall
finance all public improvements
thereafter.
"Legislative To make the legis
lature truly democratic and repre-
- sentative, we demand that all legis
lative bodies of every kind and
character within the state be elected
by proportional representation and
' that the legislature hereafter shall
consist of 100 members sitting in one
house, elected at large. Its sessions
shall be ftxed at once in four years
Immediately following the election of
the governor and shall not draw pay
for more than 20 days' service.
"To supplement and make possible
S A I. I E N X PLANKS ADVO
CATED I.V PLATFORM FOB
UNITED LAND AND
LABOR PARTY.
Abolition of all taxes on the
products of labor, and the rais
ing of all revenues from the
community made values in land
and other natural resources.
Public ownership of all pub
lic utilities that are monopol
ised in character and based up
on special privilege.
Establishment of govern
mental and state life accident
and fire insurance similar to the
soldiers and sailors' insurance
new in practice, to be admin
istered without profit and upon
all insurable forms of property.
System by which each owner
of land shall assess his own
land with the provision that the
state may add 10 per cent to
the valuation and take the land.
Creation of state owned and
operated markets, without pro
fit, to the end that the life blood
of the etate shall no longer be
drained by an ever increasing
horde of middlemen.
Creation of state industrial
commission consisting of gov
ernor, attorney-general and la
bor commissioner, who shall
take over all the duties of all
other commissioners to the end
that all state affairs shall be
fixed as to the responsibility to
the people.
Creation of state bank, which
shall be the legal depository of
all state, county and municipal
funds, together with a general
banking business for the public
at large. This bank shall fi
nance all public improvements
following its establishment.
Creation of legislature con
sisting of 100 members sitting
in one house to meet every four
years. Simplifying initiative
and referendum by amending
the direct primary law so as to
include the initiative and refer
endum. Abolition of election booths
and adoption of system provid
ing for voting by mail.
RAILROADS PLAN CUT
111 WAGES, IS CHARGE
Acting Head of Brotherhood
Denounces Cummins Bill.
CONSPIRACY IS ALLEGED
PIMPLES ON
FACE AND SCALP
LargeandRed. Disfiguring.
Irritated By Scratching.
Cuticura Heals.
My face and scalp were affected
with pimples that turned into erup
tions, oomc CKum 10 m
head, bat more scaled
over. They were large
and red, and . caused
me to irritate them by
catching. They dis
fipnnd mv face.
I heard of Cnticurs Soap sad
Ointment and I bought them. I
used not quite two cakes of Soap
and one box of Ointment when I
was healed." (Signed) Miss I
Warren, 2302 California St., San
Diego, Calif, July 19. 1919.
Try to prevent further trouble by
using Cuticura for all toilet purposes.
haIxkrmtTlI'O. Atorr. "C !
whwg. Sop2fce. OintmntSan4t6. Ttleumtfc
fey
and must vote either with "a marked
or blank ballot, thus making elections
infallible indexes of public opinion."
First fire of the convention was
drawn by J. D. Brown, former presi
dent of the Oregon Farmers' union,
who' objected to the inclusion of the
single tax plank in the platform of
the proposed new party. "If this sin
gle tax plank is made a part of the
platform it would bring defeat to our
entire programme," said Mr. Brown.
"I doubt if it is real policy even to
mention the single tax reform and
especially in view of the fact that It
was twice previously rejected by the
voters of the state."
Single Tax. Defended.
Taking the floor in defense of the
single tax plank, Mr. Coulter declared
that the entire programme as tenta
tively outlined was an open-hearted
and broad-minded proposition, and
that if finally adopted the new party
would be consecrated to the regene
ration of Oregon and to the lasting
benefit of its people. L. H. McMahan.
once a populist leader in Oregon,
favored the single tax clause, but for
the good of the party agreed that it
should be dropped from the platform.
Fireworks again cropped out during
the afternoon session, when A. W.
Sefton, a Salem printer, declared that
the delegates should not accept the
hospitality extended by the local com
mercial club for the use of its quar
ters. "I have been connected with
labor movements practically all of my
life," said Mr. Sefton. "and I want to
say that It is not right for us to ac
cept the hospitality of an organiza
tion or club against which we must
turn our knives in the future."
L. H. McMahan, Pascal Traglio and
Philip Holden of Salem and Arthur
Brock and L.. E. Whiting. Portland
printers, defended the commercial
club on the ground that the secre
tary had always "shot square" with
the working element, and had been
instrumental in bringing about a
satisfactory settlement of a recent
labor dispute in this city.
Business Men Victim.
"The business men of today are vic
tims of circumstances the same as we
are." said Mr. Brock, "and I regret
that this discussion came up." Men
tion also was made during the debate
of the many courtesies extended by
the commercial club of Bend at the
time the State Federation of Labor
held its convention there last year.
Acknowledging that he had met with
defeat, Mr. Sefton then asked the
privilege of the floor and said he "was
glad to learn that there was at least
one white blackbird in the world."
Whether the convention finally will
adopt a league programme similar to
that in operation in North Dakota,
recommend a new party, or confine
itself to an organization bent on sub
mitting its programme to the voters
through initiative measures on the
ballot, probably will depend on the
report of the committee on tempo
rary 'organization. This committee
will report to the convention tomor
row. Members of this committee are Fred
Weckerly, Portland; L. H. McMahan.
Salem; J. C. Murphy, La Grande;
James Bryan. Albany; R. E. Cherrick,
Clackamas; G. H. Baker. Bend; C. B.
Goldman, Corvallis; J. H. Brothers.
Eugene; Dr. Brougher, Roseburg;
T. L. Van Orsdel, McMinnville, and
J. K. Sears, Polk county.
The committee on platform, pro
gramme and resolution is composed
of F. E. Coulter, Arthur Brock, M. M.
Burtner, James Bryan. Louis Bower
man. B. M. Brougher, T. L. Van
Orsdel. O. B. Goldman and L. H. Mc
Mahan. On the finance committee are O. S.
Hartwlg, Portland; L. J. Simeral. Sa
lem, and J. B. Brown, former presi
dent of the Oregon Farmers' union.
L. J. Simeral of Salem was elected
vice-chairman of the convention, and
W. E. Kimsey, of Portland, secretary.
Practically all of the delegates,
with the exception of those from the
various labor unions, made it plain
during the convention that they were
not in attendance as the official rep
resentatives of the organizations, but
as individuals interested in the suc
cess of the movement. Tonight's ses
sion of the convention was featured
by an address by Walter Thomas
Mills, who had much to do with the
organization of the . non-partisan
league in North Dakota. Mr. Mills is
here as a representative of the league
and triple alliance.
SPANISH INFLUENZA.
Guard against it by using Formazln,
the Ideal mouth wash. For sale by
Portland- Hotel Pharmacy. Adv.
Statement Rail Men Are Highest
Paid Class of AVorkres in
America si Denied.
NEW TORK, Jan. 29. Direct
charges that "certain railroads" were
planning to reduce wages as soon as
the roads were returned to private
ownership were made by Timothy
Shea, acting president of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen. at the annual meeting
of the National Civic association here
today. Mr. Shea denounced the Cum
mins' bill, now before the senate, and
joined with Samuel Gompers in an at
tack on compulsory arbitration. Re
ferring to the Cummins bill, he said:
"This bill is the outcome of a con
spiracy to reduce wages below their
present inadequate level when the
roads are returned to private owner
ship." The alleged conspirators, he con
tinued, proposed to make a cut in
wages, and if a strike followed, at
tempt Its suppression by wholesale
prosecutions.
"We have positive evidence fur
nished by our local agents of certain
railroads where managers have said
that they would only continue the
present wage schedules during fed
eral control." he declared.
Denying the statement of a speak
er at the opening session that the
railroad men were the highest-paid
class of workers in the country and
that one engineer had received $250
monthly, Mr. Shea declared that the
man might have received this amount,
but that he would have had to work
14 hours a day, 30 days a month, to
get it. Wages have increased approxi
mately 45 per cent for this class of
workers, he said, whereas the cost of
living has increased about 90 per cent.
"There is no danger of a strike on
American railroads unless it is pro
voked by such legislation as the Cum
mins bill or such an attitude of the
government as in the . coal strike,"
he said.
Mr. Gompers, defending organized
labor, asserted that the unions had
done more to prevent strikes than
any other agency.
"If absence of strikes meant com
mercial prosperity," he added, "then
China ought to stand at the head of
civilization.
Gompers Defends Strike.
"That which the employer concedes
is almost invariably that which the
employe presses home hardest. Only
those are heard who make themselves
'heard. This question of repressing
the aspirations of the workers win
not succeed. The citizenship of our
republic will refuse to allow it. For
It would be better to suffer the in
conveniences attending industrial
strife than uproot the principles of
the republic. Any attempt, particu
larly by legal means, will not only
fail, but will be the cause of many
disputes which otherwise might be
avoided."
Speaking of the proposal for a na
tional board of adjustment, supple
mented by regional boards, as sug
gested at the president's second in
dustrial conference in Washington,
Mr. Gompers , said that political
changes would have so great an ef
rect upon these boards that their
worth would be destroyed.
STEEL WORKERS GET RISE
10 Per Cent Increase to Be Effect
ive February 1.
NEW TORK, Jan. 29. Day laborers
employed in the plants of the United
States Steel corporation have been
granted a 10 per cent wage increase,
effective February 1, Elbert H- Gary,
chairman of the board of directors of
the corporation announced here today.
nitude of. this traffic Is shown by
the fact that during 1918, despite the
shortage of shipping, there was
shipped out of the countries on the
Pacific to the United States 209.000
tons of copra and 175.000 tons of
cocoanut oil, or a total of 384,000 tons
of this product.
Other vegetable oils brought the
entire tonnage of oil products up to
660,000 tons. All of the orient taken
together, including India, shipped a
total in the same year of about 2,000.
000 tons. Thus, it is seen that one
commodity that constitutes one-third
of all the commodities shipped out of
oriental countries becomes a neces
sity to any seaport that expects to
expand and develop in this trade.
A. H. Devers was chairman of the
meeting of business men that dis
cussed the proposition yesterday aft
ernoon and decided upon a course of
action. As a committee to Immedi
ately take up the matter of securing
pledges for the financing of the en
terprise C. A. Edwards was named
chairman, with Raymond Wilcox,
F. H. Ransom. S. L. Eddy and J. Con
rad Luckel. The committee will meet
today and actively prosecute their
work In this connection.
1W STAFFS TO EXPAND
VIGOROUS DRIVE AGAINST
MOOXSnlXEKS AHEAD.
EDWARDS HITS AT BRYAN
XEBRASKAX SAID TO FAVOR
"HARMOXT OF DEATH."
Jersey Governor Prefers Role of
Angel Gabriel to That of Un
dertaker of Democratic Party.
JERSEY CITT, N. X, Jan. 29.
William J. Bryan was accused of
wanting to establish "the harmony
of death" in the democratic party, in
a statement issued tonight by Gov
ernor Edward 1. Edwards, In reply to
an attack made upon him by Mr.
Bryan at Bristol. Va. last night. Mr.
Bryan had charged Governor Edwards
with being an agent of the liquor in
terests and with trying to disrupt the
democratic party. In hi3 statement
Governor Edwards said:
"The harmony Mr. Bryan" wants Is
the harmony of death. If he has his
way, the democratic convention at
San Francisco will be the morgue
from which will be picked the corpse
to appear at a November national , fu
neral. What I wish is to disturb no
harmony, but an Intelligent grap
pling with the situation so that we
will have clearly defined the issue of
liberty against sectarianism.
"I would sooner be the angel Ga
briel to call the party to life than th
smug undertaker to preside at its
funeral."
Report of Violations Increase) and
Civic Organizations Will Bo
- Asked to Co-operate.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29. (Special.)
Prohibition enforcement officers
have set to work to eliminate moon
shining, which is reported to have
ani-uno- tir with renewea vigor in
some of the mountainous districts or
the southern and western states, just
what will be done to prevent me
illicit manufacture of intoxicating
liquor has not been decided, but it
ia thoue-ht nrobable that larger scans
of Anfnrcement aeents will be seni
Allf
Officials of the bureau or internal
revenue believe tnat co-opera nun
from civic and church organizations
ill help solve the liquor problem in
many sections of the country. There
have been many reports of violations
of the enforcement act. and it is espe
cially noticeable that moonsnlning
has been on the Increase.
Tuesday was the last day or grace
for the registration with the bureau
of internal revenue of all liquors neia
in warehouses or other places than
bona fide homes, and today Uncu
Sam Is technically the possessor of
11 liquors that have not been regis
tered. It is safe to assume that over
the country as a whole Uncle bam s
private stock took a big jump.
DruRsrists In ditlerent locamiM
have been reported as charging ex
ceptionally high prices for liquor sold
for non-beverage purposes. In some
cases whisky purchased for a gal
lon has been sold for 16 a pint, it is
declared. The enforcement officers
are considering means of checking
any profiteering found existing in the
legal sale of liquor.
TAILORS ASK OPEN SHOP
Employers Decide to Raise Fund
to Fight Union Demands.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. Jan. 29.
Resolutions in favor of the open shop
were adopted at the closing session of
the annual convention of the national
association of merchant tailors here
today. It was decided to raise a fund
of 8500,000 at once lor the purpose of
"freeing the industry from the dic
tates of labor unions." The associa
tion declared for the open shop to
"terminate the bar.e of interminable
strikes" and pledged its members un
der no circumstances to sign any
wage or working agreement with any
journeymen's union hereafter.
Reports showed that strikes and
unrest are virtually universal in the
tailoring industry. Tailors' workers
have called a strike for March 16, de
manding an advance of 28 per cent.
WOOD STOCK STILL FIRM
Encouraging Message Sent to Gen
eral From New Jersey.
TRENTON. N. J., Jan. 29. Republi
can State Chairman Stokes sent a
telegram today to Major-General
Leonard Wood informing him that
sentiment favoring him for the pres
idential nomination developed at a
joint conference of republican state
committeemen and county chairmen
held here yesterday.
The telegram said the applause
which greeted General Wood's name
snowed a large majority of the con
ference was for you."
SPAIN CANNOT SEE ROSEN
Germany Must Send Some Other as
Minister to Madrid.
MADRID. Jan. 29. The Spanish
government officlaly confirms Its re
fusal to assent to the appointment of
Dr. Rosen as German minister at
Madrid.
Spain recently protested against
this appointment on the ground of Dr.
Rosen's participation in the Moroccan
negotiations and the programme of
the Algeclras convention.
LANE DESIRES ACTION
Secretary Walts on Legislation Be
fore Resigning, Is Report.
OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU.
Washington, Jan. 29. It leaked out
today that Franklin K. Lane Is not
in as much haste to resign as secre
tary of the interior as he was a few
weeks ago. The White House Is
waiting for the resignation, but it
fails to arrive.
The only accounting for It appears
to be that Mr. Lane has decided to
hold on until he sees some legislation
on the statute books for which he
has been workinsr for many years.
He is particularly interested In see
ing a solution of the water-power
development problem and the leasing
or coal, oil and phosphate lands. The
hint was given that the White House
is anxious to have the resignation be
cause good political use can be made
of the job.
Meanwhile the friends of several
candidates aye pounding at the White
x-iouse ooor ana aemanaing sciioa.
Former Governor Hawley of Idaho
still is thought to be in the lead. Sen
ator Nugent conferred at length with
Secretary Tumulty yesterday and was
told that no definite decision as to
a new secretary had been made by
the president.
Our Store Opens at 9 A. M
Toledo Prepares to Collect.
CENTRALIA. Wash., Jan. 29. (Spe
cial.) The Toledo council la prepar
ing to collect some unexpected reve
nue. At its last meeting it was dis
covered that there is a clause In the
town's telephone franchise under
which it Is to receive 2 per cent from
the annual gross earnings of the com
pany. This revenue never has been
paid.
S. & H. Green Stamps for cash.
Holman Fuel Co. Main 853. 660-21.
Adv.
Phone your want ads to The Orego.
rrfan. Main 7070, A 6095.
GIANT BURNER FINISHED
Plant to Dispose of Saw Mill Waste
Costs $50,000.
BEND, Or.. Jan. 29. (Special.)
The largest burner in the world for
the destruction of sawmill waste vir
tually is completed at the plant of
the Shevlin-Hixon company here and
will be in use within the next two
weeks. The burner was designed by
E. H. Dea. general superintendent of
the Shevlin-Hixon plant.
The burner rests on a concrete base
90 feet in diameter and eight feet
in thickness. The burner proper has
an interior diameter of 60 feet and
from the base to the screen dome
which surmounts the structure is 145
feet. The cost was over 850.000.
What it means
to be Married
Eighty-six per cent of the
million Delineator subscrib
ers are married women.
Marriage means home and
children. These mean a
multitude of daily needs
furniture, food, clothes,
toilet articles, toys, time
savers, labor -lighteners,
enormous, ever -recurring,
clamorous needs that must
be supplied. Here is a won
derfully fertile field for
manufactured articles. The
easiest and quickest way to
plant them is through
The
Delineator
The magazine in
One Million Homes
COPRA INDUSTRY STAYS
(Continued From First Page.)
siderably in excess of the amount sub
scribed in the two issues.
The basis of organization and char
acter of the proposed plant will mean
an enterprise with modern facilities
and capable of handling a large vol
ume of business. It would probably
require at least two cargoes of copra
each month, with possibilities of rapid
growth into one of the very largest
concerns in this industry. The mag-
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0Km,
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in a chosen field of work, you
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This is more true of those in
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other, for they must be com
petent to give trustworthy ad
vice to many different classes
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and finance.
Realizing: this, 60 officers and em
ployes of the Ladd & Tilton Bank
are taking; the finest business course
offered in America that of the
Alexander Hamilton Institute. That
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bank .west of Chicago.
The public will recognize that such
study will mean much in the way of
helpful banking: service in future
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business world.
Ladd & Tilton Bank
Oldest in the Northwest
Washington and Third
fEDEIML RSH
lyrSTEM.
Fiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinir
! i
Agents for the Eutterick Pat
terns atid Delineator. All styles
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"The Store That
Undersells Because
It Sells for Cash"
Our Store Closes 5:30 P. M.
Mail orders receive our promjt
and careful attention same day
as received.
Startling! Our Great Sale!
Of Women's and Children's
1
Underwear & Hosiery
The Most Important Sale of This Cluuracter Ever Held in Portland
Prices for This Sale Are
V4 to V2 Regular Selling Figures
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. O. 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.
Underwear Greatly Underpriced
Garments in weights for present use and for the season to come. Every
offering an unmatchable bargain.
Women's Velastic Fleeced Vests and
Pants at 69c a Garment
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 Tights
at 49c a Garment
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 a Garment
Heavy ribbed tuck-titched Vests in sizes 4, 5, 7 and 8. Fants
of same quality in sizes 4, 5, 7 and 8.
Women's Super Weight Vests and
Tights at 49c a Garment
Fine ribbed combed cotton Vests with high neck and elbow
sleeves, sizes 4 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 a Garment
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 fleece 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-Eleee styles in ankle
length. Sizes 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9.
Girls' Wool Mixed Pants This Sale at 25c a Garment
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.
Hosiery Sensationally Undervalued
Women's Burson Tan
Cotton Hose 19c Pair
First quality Stockings in all sizes; too
well-known to need any words of praise on
our part.
Women's Nu Fashioned
Lisle Hose at 33c Pair
Splendid Women's Stockings in cham
pagne, 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 5V4 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, 5, 6.
Fiber Silk Tan Hose in size 5; black in size
4, 4s, 5, 5, 6 and also Silk and Wool
Hose in black, and tan in sizes 4 and 4 Vs.
Women's Silk Lisle Out Size
Hose at 43c Pair
Extra quality Seamless Liele 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.
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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