THE .3IORXIXG OREGONIAX, FRXDAT, XVNTTAllT 30, 1920
SPLIT EXCESS RAIL
PROFIT, SAYS HIES
Fair Return and Safeguard to
Public Advocated.
i short - time before the Brooklyn
job.' "
Hamby said he had never had any
LIQUOR SALE RULES
women accomplices in any of his rob
beries, "because they talk; too much."
Big Bargains for Final
Week-End of
the Emporium's
FIXED BY U. S.
ine day he was brought to Sing Sing
the prisoner was asked what "inter
est" he had in life. He lighted a
cigarette and watched the match burn
itself down and go out before he re
plied: Convict Has Philosophy.
"The only Interest I have is to see
O
V
BIG PROBLEM FORESEEN
Direttor-General Sees Xo Discour
agement to Private Capital in
Checking- Most Prosperous Lines.
LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Jan. 29. Walker
D. Hines, director-general of rail
roads. In an address before the Trans
portation club here tonight, urged the
necessity of a division of excess earn
ings of railroad corporations above a
reasonable return to protect the pub
lic against excess earnings of very
prosperous railroads and to Insure a
fair return to all roads.
"Those who oppose this plan seem to
issunie that it will operate as a dis
couragement upon private capital,'
said Mr. Hines. "They seem to as
sume that if this plan is not adopted
there will be no discouragement of
private capital, but they should re
member the discouragements which
have existed heretofore. The real
question is whether a plan shall be
adopted which will both protect the
public interest and reasonably protect
private capital, or whether on the
other hand a plan shall be adopted
which will fail to do either with any
degree of satisfaction."
Consolidation la IrSfd.
Mr. Hines declared his belief that
unless the railroad problem at the
present time is dealt Vith "in a bold
and effective way" the return to pri
vate management after federal con
trni "will ho whollv disappointing."
The director-general also urged the
comuulsorv consolidation of the rail-
rouH uviicnK of the country into a
few lurce systems and suggested the
participation of the public and labor
in t ho manairement of the railroads.
In hia discussion of the railroad
rate nuestion and the reorganization
of th rail.-oads which he believed
necessary after government control,
Air. Hines said:
Appropriate Excen la Advice.
"Broadlv. I believe that unless
these matters be dealt with in a bold
and effective way, the return to pri
vate management will be wholly dis
annointine-. I believe that no prompt.
confident and liberal regulation of
the railroads will be practicable un
less provision is made for the appro
priating for the benefit of the public
interest an important part of the ex
cess which any railroad company may
earn over a clearly reasonable return
If this is not done there will be two
continuing obstacles to securing sat
isfactory general treatment of the
rate problem. One will be tnat rates
sufficiently high to protect the gen
eral situation will inure to an unrea
sonable extent to the benefit of prac
tically prosperous roads, and this will
operate to prevent the establishment
of such rates.
"The other will be that rates which
might be sufficient to protect the sit
uation on the average would operate
to produce unduly high returns in ex
ceptionally prosperous years and this
fear likewise will have a restraining
influence upon satisfactory action
upon the rate question. On the other
hand, if it is clearly understood that
important part of the return of any
company in excess of a reasonable re
turn will insure in some proper way
to the public benefit, these obstacles
to treat satisfactorily of the rate
problem will disappear. The excess
earnings thus appropriated for the
public benefit ought to be used
largely for the creation of reserves to
protect the railroad situation in un
favorable years and thus an addi
tional element of stability will be
Sivcn to the situation.
that I spend the time from now until
I go to the electric chair in smoking,
reading and making myself comfort
able. I know there is no possible
chance of acquittal. I am guilty and
that is all there is to it." At another
time he said: "Nothing ever bothers
me at all. The sooner the end comes
the better. It's Immaterial to me. I'd
sooner have it all over with than have
this fuss. This place is nice. Every
thing here is very nice. There isn't
anything I want that I haven't got
here.
Judge Fawcett of Brooklyn, who
sentenced Hamby. said he was the
worst" criminal of 6000 who had
come before him in his entire career
on the bench. Hamby's "philosophy
of life" was embodied in the follow
ing statement he made Just before
being sentenced to die:
It is nothing for me to die, because
am coming back. It may take a
few years or it may take several
thousand years, of course, but time i bureau
does not count. Being brought into nounce
tnis world is liKe being piacea in a
class of small children, with each try
ing to compete with the other. Some
of us are successful and some are not.
As for myself, I have 'funked.' "
System of Special Permits
Allows Medicinal Use.
CAREFUL TAB TO BE KEPT
Government to Be Informed as to I
Location of Every Gallon
Within Xation's Boundaries.
PERU CASE MAY BE FIRST
SOUTH AMERICAN" CONTRO
VERSY SETTLEMENT AVAXTED.
National Assembly of Peru to Sub
mit Claim to Provinces 'ow
Held by Chile.
WASHINGTON", Jan. 29. The west
ern hemisphere probably will furnish
the first case to come before the
council of the league of nations.
Advices were received here today
that the national assembly of Peru
had adopted a resolution providing
for the submission to the league
council the claim of Peru to the prov-
nces of Tacna and Ariea. which have
been held by Chile for more than 20
years as the result of the war with
Peru. By the terms of the peace
treaty between the two countries a
plebiscite was to be held within ten
years after Chilean occupation of the
provinces to determine whether they
should remain Chilean or revert to
Peru. This plebiscite has never been
held and the Peruvians now are rep
resented as determined to bring their
claims before the only tribunal which
has yet been created competent to
deal with such a grave question of
conflicting national claims.
Bolivia also is a claimant to Tacna,
which she claims to be inhabited
principally by Bolivians and to af
ford the only seaport open to her.
As the issues are solely between
American states, and no European in
terests are believed to be involved.
is not anticipated that the Monroe
doctrine can figure in any way that
would warrant the participation of
the United States, in view of the fact
that this government has not joined
the league.
CHARGES BY ADMIRAL SIMS
TO BE INVESTIGATED.
TRAPPER NETS S40 A DAY
MUSKRAT AND MINK CAUGHT
NEAR SEATTLE.
Old Trappers, AVlio Abandoned
Trade Years Ago, Come Back Be
cause of High l'ur Prices.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Jan. 29. (Spe
cial.) Trapping of wild fur-bearing
animals within sight of Seattle this
winter has netted $40 a day for Mar
tin McDonald, whose traps are set
each year at the extreme north end of
Lake Washington, near Kenmore.
"That doesn't sound possible, but
ifs true," said N. B. Evans, deputy
county game warden, telling of Mc
Donald's success. McDonald's catches
are mostly muskrats, but he has
gathered in a few mink and othe
fur-bearing animals. Ten years ago
muskrat skins sold for 30 or 40 cent
each. Now they are worth $2.50 each.
McDonald is not the only trapper in
King county that has taken advan
tage of high prices."
Old trappers who abandoned their
trade years ago because of the low
price of skins and the decreasing
number of fur-bearing animals, have
found the "good old days" again, said
the warden. The trapping of musk
rats alone has become a considerable
industry in the county, due of course
to the high cost of muskrat skins.
E TO BE MADE
Senate Sub-Committee Already
Xamed Will Proceed With In-,
quiry Into War Conduct.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29. Charges
by Rear-Admiral Sims that the navy
was not prepared to enter the war
in 1917 will be investigated by the
senate sub-committee already intrust
ed with inquiry into the navy's con
duct of the war, which has been crit
icised by the same officer. Acting
on written suggestions from Admiral
Sims, Chairman Page of the naval
committee asked Secretary Dahiels
today to submit full information as
to the condition of the navy just pre
ceding the entrance of the United
States into the war.
After a conference with Senator
Hale, chairman of the sub-committee.
Senator Page wrote Mr. Daniels, ask
ing that he transmit a detailed state
ment showing the location of Amer
ican warships two months after and
one month prior to the declaration of
war and their location upon the actual
day this country entered the war. In
addition. Senator Page asked for the
names of the ships ready for distant
service when war was declared and
the names of those not ready and the
reason for their unpreparedness.
Investigation into the naval awards
was to have been resumed tomorrow
with Secretary Daniels testifying be
fore the sub-committee, but owing to
the illness of Senator Trammell of
Florida, a sub-committee member, the
hearing was postponed until Tuesday.
WASHINGTON", Jan. 29. Methods
by which intoxicating liquors may be
obtained for medicinal purposes and
detailed regulations governing their
sale were made public tonight by the
of internal revenue. An
ient also was made that the
bureau had compiled a system of per
mits, providing a definite and fixed
channel through which all intoxicat
ing liquors must move and by which
hereafter the government will know
the location of every gallon of dis
tilled liquor within the nation's
boundaries except that stored in pri
vate homes.
In setting forth the ways in which
liquor may be procured. Commission
er Roper took occasion to issue a
warning against profiteering in its
sale. The commissioner declared that
exorbitant charges for liquor for me
dicinal purposes "certainly places the
dispensers thereof in the class with
profiteers and they will be investi
gated." Seized I.lqoor to Re Sold.
Mr. Roper also announced that all
liquor seized under federal law prior
to last October 28. unless claimed un
der the 60 days' ruling, would be sold
by order of the court under the Juris
diction of which it is held. It must
be sold, however, to a holder of a
permit to use it either for medical or
non-beverage purposes.
Both , the physicians who prescribe
and the pharmacist who sells liauor.
the regulations provide, must have a
permit which may be obtained from
the federal prohibition director.
Other details of the method by
which liquor for medicinal nurnnscs
may be purchased follow:
Any physician duly licensed to
practice medicine and actively en
gaged in the practice of such profes
sion may obtain a permit to prescribe
intoxicating liquor and may then
issue prescriptions for distilled spir
its, wines or certain alcoholic medi
cinal preparations for medical pur
poses for persons upon whom he ia
m attendance in cases where he be
lieves that the use of liquor as a
medicine is necessary. In no case
may spiritous liquor be prescribed by
one or more physicians in excess of
one pint for the same person within
any period of ten days.
Pharmacists N eed Perm it a.
"All prescriptions for intoxicating
liquor are required to be written on
prescription blanks provided by the
bureau, except that in emergency
cases physicians may use their regu
lar prescription blanks.
"Prescriptions for intoxir'atinB
liquor may be filled only by regis
tered pharmacists who hold ncrmits
authorizing them to do so or who are
employed by retail druggists holding
such permits. Pharmacists and drug
gists holding such permits will pro
cure their supplies of intoxicating
liquor from manufacturers or others
holding permits authorizing them to
sell liquor. Persons to whom pro
scriptions for intoxicating liquor are
issued by physicians may procure the
liquor prescribed through pharmacists
or druggists holding permits without
obtaining a permit.
Hospital Supply Allowed.
"Physicians may also obtain per
mits entitling them to procure not
more than six quarts of distilled
spirits, wines or certain alcoholic
preparations during any calendar
year for administration to their
patients in emergency cases where
delay in procuring liquor on a pre
scription through a pharmacist might
have serious consequence to the
patient.
Provision is also made in recrula-
tions for issuing permits to hosbitals
and sanatoriums to enable them tn
procure intoxicating liquor to be ad
ministered for medicinal purposes to
patients at such institutions and also
for issuing permits to manufacturing,
industrial and other establishments
maintaining first aid stations, au
thorizing them to procure such liquor
ror administration for medicinal pur
poses in emergency cases."
To wind up a month of extraordinary special sales to clear stocks in all departments we offer these won
derful bargain groups. Prices are reduced so radically that in many cases they are only a fraction of
what they cost us! Our loss is your gain. MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY!
Remarkable
Voile Blouse Sale
Waists priced $1.25 to $2.45
Just 95c Each
An Amazing Coat Special $9(
Including coats that sold to $37.50. Silvertone, velour
and tweed, in smart styles without tur trimmings,
and suitable for spring wear. Just $20 how's that for
a bargain?
SUITS! SUITS! SUITS!
All Suits Grouped at $20 and $30
We almost hate to do it; they cost us so much more!
Most of them are semi-tailored styles, practical for all
round wear. Unusually good assortment of navy blues.
$20 or $30 takes any one.
Still Left! Some Good-Looking
Coats and Dresses at Half Price
Coats From S79.50 to S125
Dresses From 29.50 to 59.00
All One-Half Price!
Plush Scarfs Special Y2 Price
$ 7.50 Scarfs $3.75 $17.50 Scarfs $8.75
$11.50 Scarfs $5.75 $22.50 Scarfs $11.25
Furs at Sacrifice Reductions 25, 33, 50
Jap mink, wolf, fox, seal, dyed muskrat, marmot. Bargains, indeed
every one.
if
Here's a
"Regular" Snap!
18 Silk Dresses
Slashed Price
$8.95
They sold to $19.50.
Clever models, mostly
taffetas, in gray, tan and
black. You'll get much
more than $8.95 worth of
wear from one of these!
Many of them are soiled from
handling, but a trip to the tub will
make them better than ever. Most
of them, however, are fresh and
clean. Plain voiles as well as nov
elty weaves, with dainty trimmings
of lace, embroidery and hemstitch
ing. Pretty and practical how
many shall we save for you ?
Group of Jap Silk, Crepe
de Chine and Georgine
Waists, Close-out Special $2
They Sold at $3.95
Extra Specials!
S3.55
124128 SIXTH SZJUST OFF mSrHNGIUtf
From the Underwear
Department
Vanity Fair GloTe QQ OCT
Silk Bloomers ?0.7tJ
Vanity Fair Glove
Silk Vests .......
Vanity Fair glove silk has
wonderful wearing qualities
the garments are
specially reinforced
and made with com
fort-giving features.
These specials give
you a fine oppor
tunity to try Vanity
Fair.
S1.50
SILK
HOSIERY
Both plain and drop
ctitch weaves in black,
navy, cordovan, gray
and white, also the
new changeable
weaves. Silk hose at
$1.50 a pair means
real savings.
PRICE HOLDS SHIP SALE
SHIPPING BOARD WANTS FAIR
VALUE FOR TRANSPORTS.
War Department Expected to Waive
Objection to Disposal of Old
German Passenger Boats.
nadian government saying my son
had been killed on the battlefield.
Later I received confirmation of this
news, so you can see why this seems
like a message from the dead."
WASHINGTON. Jan. 20. Delay on
the part of the shipping board in
taking- action en' the bids submitted
for the purchase of the 30 former
German passenger ships waa said by
Chairman Payne tonight to be due
primarily to the board"s intention to
make certain that a fair market
price will be obtained for each vessel
before bids are accepted.
The ships which the board has of
fered for sale were used by the army
as transports and to recondition them
for passenger service will involve a
considerable sum, the chairman said.
It is proposed to sell the ships as
they stand and in order to determine
if a fair price is being orrered lor a
given vessel it has been decided to
add the estimated cost of recondi
tioning to the bid submitted, which
will enable the board to decide if full
value is to be received in the light
of present prices for passenger ships
ready for service.
Objection on the part of the war
department to the sale of the ships
is expected to be waived by officials
of the board. It is expected that as
surances will be given the war de
partment that any vessel sold will re
main under the American flag and
subject to the call of the transport
service in case of emergency.
JURY NEAR COMPLETION
10 Peremptory Challenges Remain
in Sensational Trial.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Jan. 29.
The second stage in the conspiracy
trial of 122 Michigan republican lead
ers who campaigned successfully with
Truman H. Newberry, United States
senator, in the 1918 senatorial cam
paign, was in sight when the federal
district court session ended late today.
Six peremptory challenges had been
exercised and the fact that only ten
such challenges remained made it cer
tain that at least two of the 12 men
in the jury box would hold their seats.
The advance guard of the BOO or more
witnesses summoned by the govern
ment are in Grand Rapids and attor
neys are preparing opening state
ments. Tonight the panel consisted of five
rarmers. Tour storekeepers, a grain
dealer, a bank cashier and a mana
ger of a farmers' co-operative selling
conoern.
PAPER ECONOMY
WANTED
VOIiUNTARVREDCCTI OX URGED
AS SOIiUTIOX.
ROBBER IS ELECTROCUTED
(Continued From First Page.)
money we did get, when It should
not have taken more than a minute."
"Who was your partner in the
Brooklyn robbery?" he was asked.
"I don't care to pay. 1 don't want
to implicate him. He is married and
I think by this time has left the coun
try. I met him first in Norfolk. Va
. ,. ! .. ! ft $ . -V t
I HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD i
f Says Cream Applied in Nostrils 3
b, upens Air 1 aaeages lugnt up. f
V VI' 'V V 'V 'V 'V V V V V 'V V V 'V V
FOOD FOR STARVING ROTS
Shipments From America Roach
' Danzig and Pile Up.
NEW YORK. Jan. 29. The Ameri
can relief administration today noti
fied the state department that thou
sands of packages of food sent by
persons in America to starving rela
tives and friends in south central and
eastern Europe have been rotting in
huge piles in Danzig since last sum
mer. There is no prospect, it added,
of the goods reaching their desti
nation. Cable advices from the ad
ministration's Warsaw representative
said the loss of food and money would
total "hundreds of thousands of
dollars."
The relief administration pointed
out that it had warned against ship
ment of food to Europe because of
the lack of house space and distribut
ing facilities there.
SPOKANE REDMEN PREACH
Southern California Churches Are
Thrown Open to Indians.
IXS ANGELES. Cal., Jan. 29. (Spe
cial.) Two full-blooded Indian evan
gelists from the SDokane reservation
are attracting considerable attention
in southern California. They have
appeared in the foremost churches of
the different towns and cities, and
always draw crowded houses. The
men are Chief Red Fox Skuihushu
and Black Hawk, brothers.
Chief Red Fox is the Indian -who
rode his pony, Montano. a distance of
4000 miles across the continent carry
ing a petition to President Wilson.
asking for cltisenship for the Amer
ican Indians. He delivered the peti
tion into the president's hands at the
White House.
SON THOUGHT DEAD ALIVE
ltoquiam Man Gets Message From
Boy Reported Killed.
HOQUIAM. Wash., Jan. 29. (Spe
cial.) "It is just like a message from
the dead," was the joyful exclamation
of F. F. Warren last night when he
received a letter from his son, E. F. F.
Warren of Commerce, Alberta, Can
ada, whom he had mourned as lost
j for more than two years. The mis
sive was delivered by Deputy Sheriff
Eddy, the son, not knowing his fath
er's address, having sent the com
munication to the sheriff's office.
"My boy, who is an American, en
listed four years ago with the Ca
nadian forces," said Mr. Warren.
"Early in 1918, following a disastrous
attack at Vimy ridge, I received an
official communication from the Ca-
Qnarantine at Wallowa Rigid.
WALLOWA, Or., Jan. 29. (Special.)
The influenza epidemic has broken
out here with about 30 cases. Most
of the cases appear to be of a mild
form. Quarantine regulations are
being strictly enforced. Schools,
churches, picture shows and billiard
halls have been closed, and all public
gatherings prohibited.
Efl6rt to Evade Excess Profits Tax
Said to" Have Caused
Present Trouble.
WASHINGTON, D. Jan. 20. Vol
untary reduction of news print con
sumption by publishers is the primary
remedy of the paper shortage. Chair
man Colver of the federal trade com
mission said today before the house
ways and means committee. Publish
ers of big papers, despite agreements
among themselves, have not practiced
the economy that is necessary, he
added.
Repeal of the excess profits tax.
and removal of all tariff on news
print also were suggested by Mr. Col
ver as remedies. He said the shorta.se
trouble began with the excess profits
tax encouraging unusually lartce ex
penditures for advertising as a means
of evading the tax.
"Smaller publishers are most hurt,"
declared Mr. Colver, "because the
larger publishers are keeping paner
from them by taking paper on contract."
The contract price, he declnrea.
averages 4'i cents, ana me tunrm
market price is about 9 cents.
The cost of producing paptr
April 1, 1918, was 2 4-5 cents a pounn,
but has "increased materially" since
then, Mr. Colver said.
No increase in production, mrousn
new mills, to equal the increased con
sumption was in sight, ne cominueu.
SPECKELS' PLANS UPSET
General Electric Interests jmmuj
Klamath Lake Project.
sArruliKVTO. Cal.. Jan. 29. (Spe
cial ) It is said that the plan of
Rudolph Spreckels. who recently pur
r.l,as.prl the Klamath lake hydro-elec
tric development, to transmit power to
the San Francisco bay region, is meet
ing with opposition from his business
rivals His Dlans are said to nave in
eluded buying the controlling stock
of the Northern Electric railway and
nbtaininr the lease of the Sierra
Power company, but at the moment of
realization he was outbid for both by
the General Electric interests, repre
sented by Frank Drum.
That it will now cost Spreckels an
additional J2.000.000 to place electric
nnwei- in San Fruncisco from Klamath
lake, is the version of those Xamiliar
with power developments.
Elks at Raymond Givo nay.
RAYMOND. Wash., Jan. 23. (Spe
cial.) The play, "A Palm Beach
Party." was staged Tuesday night by
the Elks lodge of Raymond, assisted
by the Elks minstrels, consisting of
Miss Ruth Philbrick. Charles A. Coul
ter. Jr., Mis3 Winnifred Graham, John
Whittington, Margaret Mulvaney, Ed
ward Walter, Selma Sampson and Ben
Leftin, and supported by a. chorus of
,r0 voices.
Chchulis Enumerator Named.
CENTRALIA. Wash., Jan. 29. (Spe
cial.) Miss Myrtle Cotrill -yesterday
received notice of her appointment as
enumerator to take an industrial
census of Centralia under the direc
tion of the department of commerce.
She will begin her duties Monday.
To Core m Cola In One Imy
Talc LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tab.
leu), it atops the Cough and Ueadach
ud works oft the Cold. B. W. OKUVUH
tsoature on each box. 80c Adv.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
of
Always bears
the
Signature
DETZER TRIAL IS ENDED
Instant relief no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up; the
air passages of your head clear and
you can breathe freely. No more
hawking, snuffling, blowing, head
ache, dryness. No struggling for
breath at night; your cold or catarrh
disappears.
Get a small ,ottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant; antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. It
penetrates through every air passage
of the head, soothes the Inflamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed
up with, a cold, or nasty catarrh.
Adv. . - - . . -.
Court-Martial Verdict Reached in
5 Minutes Kow Secret.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29. The court
martial of Captain, Karl W. Detzer
for alleged cruelties to soldiers of the
A. E. F. at Le Mans, which began at
Governor s Island eight weeks ago.
ended today.
The officers comprising the court
agreed on a verdict in less than five
minutes.' but," in 'accordance' with mili
tary regulations, their decision will
not be announced until it has been
forwarded to the war department at
Washington.
ROAD MEET PLANS LAID
Attendance ot 2 0 0 Delegates Is Ex
pected at Chehalis.
CHEHALIS, Wash.. Jan. 29. (Spe
cial.) Lewis county's big road con
vention, scheduled for Saturday, Feb
ruary 1. in t;nenaus. wm De held in
the Hartman rxainan naiu secre
tary John D. Neville has listed more
than 200 delegates.
N. B. Coffman will act as temporary
chairman and the meeting will be
called to order at 10 A. M. After the
appointment of committees, James
Allen, state nignway commissioner.
will deliver an address. The Carlyon
road bonding plan will be discussed.
The afternoon will be devoted to com
mittee reports and general business.
B umy jj
I
iuiuifrniifiiraiiiii
More Days i
Bend Building Planned.
BEXD. .Or., Jan. 29. (Special.)
Plans for the construction of another
office building in Bend were an
nounced today by J. B. Miner of this
city. The structure will cost approxi
mately J50,000.
The navy of Costa Rica consists of
two motorboats one on the Atlantic
coast and one on the Pacific.
"RjrKegulariltj
F!(ESiEE3
TheTriendly Laxative
Inlins only-Three sizes
ATNYALDRUG STORES
... EVERYWHERE
Charge Purchases
Entered on March 1st
Statement
56th Annual
FUR SALE
Our entire stock of made-up Furs
20 to 50 off regular prices.
Bring the Kiddies to See the Live Baby
Kit Fox in Our Windoxo
tSTABUSUCO CIID 9 SJ
In Our Clearance
Regrouping and Repricing
of
Fur Trimmed Coats
Bringing Prices Down for Quick Disposal
LA p u
P
Final Selling; No Returns
Silvertone or Velour, trimmed $0075
with French Seal .w
Brown, Navy or Taupe Velour, rm
trimmed with Raccoon or French $ -Z UUU
Seal kJJ
Bolivia, Silvertone, Crystal Cloth vr
and Mixtures, trimmed with Rac- $ 2075
coon or French Seal.
Silvertone, trimmed with Raccoon
or French Seal t
$4975
EXCEPTIONAL Coats of Silver
tone,Chevrona or Bolivia, trimmed $C fcOO
with French Seal sJ
SELF-TRIMMED models of Bo
livia, Suedene, Silvertone or B road
cloth, extra specially priced
$39
Fancy silk linings, belts, pockets, large buttons and convertible
collars are some of the marked features of the Coats included in
this selling.
Charges for Remainder of This Month Entered on March 1 Statement
Ir
gSTABLISHED
SS YEARS
PURS
9 sri
BROADWAY
X