Morning Oregonian., April 16, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

K
THE MOIiXING OREGOXIAX. FRIDAY, APRIL 1G, 1920
2.
LOWDEN
FAVORED
IS
BY POLL IN TEXAS
Harding Second Choice of Re
publican Chairmen.
ECONOMY IS BIG ISSUE
State First to Emphasize Xeed of,
Limit on Expenditures by Washing-ton
Administration.
I am In any way connected with the
present railroad strike is a deliber
ate fp.laifier. This goes for high of
ficial or low. The fact is that I have
I nothing- whatsoever to do with it in
j any shape or form. . . . Nor do I
! know anything of the issues .involved.
save what I see in the papers, and of
course I pay no attention to that.
"Although not intimately posted on
what is behind the charges made that
the strike is an attempted revolution,
I will hazard a guess that they are
nothing but another of Mr. Palmer's
brainstorms and entitled to about as
much consideration as his efforts to
reduce the cost of living. Mr.. Palm
er is using the department -of Justice
to break strikes and one story is as
good as another for his purpose. I
know that he and the others who are
waving the red flag every tinfe a
body of workers go on strike are
doing more to create unrest and to
produce radicals than any other force
in the country. Mr. Palmer is mak
ing a bid for the support of big busi
ness in his campaign for president."
WILSON SENDS SYMPATHY
APPAREL
Clothing and Furniture Believed
to Have Belonged ot Nina L.ee
Deloney, Xow Missing:'
tCopyrlght. 1020. by the Sun and Xew York
Herald. Published by arrangement.)
NEW YORK, April 15. Governor
Frank O. Lowden of Illinois is the
firfct choice of Texas for the republic
an nomination for president, accord
ing to the poll of the party's county
chairmen.
for the second choice position Sen
ator Warren O. Harding of Ohio just
noses out Major-General Leonard
Wood, although they came near run
ning a dead heat.
William G. McAdoo is the favorite
of the democrats for their national
standard bearer this year, according
to the reports of the republican chair
men. His boom shows some signs of
cultivation.
.Economy in the administration of
national affairs in Washington stands
out as the paramount issue in the
minds of Texans, the first state in
which this issue has been up in the
front. The league of nations, the
general favorite in a majority of the
other states, is well up alongside of
"economy" in the reports of the Texas
republican leaders.
Hoover Sentiment Strong.
Hoover sentiment is strong among
the rank and. file of both parties.
It is assumed that McAdoo will re
tain his original strength.
The republican presidential field in
Texas is the largest of any state so
far reported, except one. These are
the entries in the "first choice" col
umn, with the percentages received
by each: Lowden, 40.5; Wood, 23.8;
Harding, 19; Senator Hiram W. John
son, 5.5; Senator Robert M. La Fol
lette, 4.7; Governor Henry J. Allen,
2.4; William Howard Taft. 2.4; Herbert
Hoover and Governor Calvin Coolldge
of Massachusetts, .76 each.
There were three additional entries
in the "second choice" column. Sen
ator P. C. Knox, Pennsylvania; Sen
ator Albert B. Cummins, Iowa, and
General John J. Pershing. The divi
sion of the vote in percentages fol
lows: Harding, 23.8; Lowden, 21.4;
Johnson, 15; Wood, 14.3; Pershing, 4.7;
Cummins, 4.7; Knox. 4.7; None, 4.7;
Taft, 2.4; Allen, 2.4; Coelidge, .76;
Hoover, 7.6.
Trlmary Optional to Parties.
Harding beats out Wood in total
first and second choice by 4.7 per
cent.
The 23 delegates from Texas to the
Chicago convention will be chosen at
district and state conventions. Texas
has a preferential primary law, but
this year it Is optional with the par
ties as to whether such a primary
shall be held oinot. Both republicans
and democrats have divided to ban
the primary. It is understood the
republican state convention will be
held on May 15, which would hare
been the date of the primary.
The report of the special correspon
dent but bears out the testimony of
the republican leaders accompanying
their poll reports. One eatd the re
publican vote this year would be pro
portionately 40 per cent larger than
ever before.
"The democrats here are all at sea
without a rudder," was the way one
leader put it. "In the absence of an
opinion from Wilson as to who should
be the candidate, they do not know
what to do. At least 50,000 former
democrats will vote for the republican
candidate, regardless of who he may
be."
"The league of nations is going to
te tne chier issue and of prime im
portance is going to be economy in
governmental expenditures," said an
other leader. "These are matters
about which our people are very much
concerned, and erstwhile democrats
are condemning Wilson and his ad
ministration in unmeasured terms.
He is very nearly the most univer
sally hated man in this part of the
country that I know. Democrats are
up in the air and they do not know
whom they are for, but it is believed
tnat Bryan, if not the candidate, will
dictate the nomination."
The Texas leaders went Into the Is
sues or the campaign at great length
some of them declaring that one of
the important things was to get back
to pre-war ideas on union labor, an
other that prohibition might not be
but ought to be the paramount issue.
Taxation and the high cost of living
are active sore spots in the Texas
mind, it would seem.
FOSTER DENIES INTRIGUE
STATEMENT OF MACHINATIONS
BRANDED AS FALSE.
PRESIDENT WIRES TO WIDOW
, OF ROGER C. SULLIVAN.
Tribute Offered In House of Rep
resentatives; Chicago Council to
Adopt Condolence Resolutions.
CHICAGO, April 15. Messages of
sympathy from public officials and
men prominent in public and political
life throughout the country today
poured into the home of Roger C.
Sullivan. Democratic leader, who died
here yesterday of bronchial pneu
monia. Mr. Sullivan, who was 59. was a
prominent figure in national and state
political circles for 30 years and a
commanding figure in several Demo
cratic national conventions. It was
Roger Sullivan who led the movement
at the Baltimore convention in 1912
resulting in the nomination of Wood
row Wilson for the presidency.
Although Sullivan was "read out"
f the Democratic party several times
by William J. Bryan and condemned
r his political enemies at horn as
"boss," he held the Democratic lead-
rship in Illinois for some years.
The city council was called in spe-
ial session today to adopt a.resolu-
lon of condolence.
WASHINGTON. April 15. President
Wilson today sent the following tele
gram to Mrs. Roger C. Sullivan:
lou have my deepest and warmest
ympathy. I shall never forget what
good friend your husband was to
me.
The president will be represented at
Mr. Sullivan's funeral by Secretary
Tumulty, who will leave tonight for
Chicago.
A tribute to Mr. Sullivan was paid
in the House by Representative John
W. Rainey, Democrat, Illinois. Mil-
Ions were grieved by. the death, Mr.
Rainey declared, adding that Mr. Sul-
ivan never advertised his kindness-
' and that his greatest characteris-
ic was to "do good quietly and un
selfishly."
Former Head of Steel Strike Says
, Palmer Making Bid for Sup
port of Big Business.
PITTSBURG, April 15. W. Z. Fos
ter, former head of the steel strike
and mentioned in Washington yester
day as the prime mover behind the
outlaw railroad strike, today de
clared he knew nothing whatever
about the railroad situation and
charged that Attorney-General Palm
er was "making a bid for the support
of big business in his. campaign for
president.
"I wish to state emphatically," said
Mr. Foster, "that the author of the
statements Intended to indicate tha
Relieved by a Well-Known Medicine
of Superlative Merit.
Spring ailments are due to impure,
Impoverished, devitalized blood.
Among them are pimples, boils and
other eruptions, loss of appetite, that
tired feeling, a run-down condition
of the system, and eometimes chronic
weaknesses made worse.
Hood's Sarsaparilla combines the
roots, barks, herbs, berries and othe
medicinals that have been found, in
many years .of intelligent observa
tion, to be most effective in treatment
of these ailments..
Successful physicians prescribe these
ingredients for diseases of the blood.
tttomach, liver and kidneys, and i
cases where alterative and tonic ef
fects are needed.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is the sprin
medicine that purifies, enriches an
revitalizes your blood, increasin
power or resistance to disease.
For a laxative take Hood's Fills.
Adv.
CATTLE PROBLEMS VIEWED
P. DOIGHTREY, PORTLAND,
AT LOS ANGELES SESSION.
Plan for Union Stock Yards Op
posed at Meeting Improve
ments Recommended.
LOS ANGELES. April 15. A report
unfavorable, to the plan for union
stockyards, but favoring yards for
the handling of beef cattle for the
members, was formulated by the ex
ecutive committee of the California
Cattlemen's association, which opened
ts annual session here today. The
report will recommend the establish
ment of association yards during the
year in Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco, It is said. It will be presented
to the convention tomorrow.
Fred H. Bixby of Long Beach, presi
dent, said the majority of the mem
bers favored the association plan,
which was believed the better sys
tern of marketing cattle.
Objects of the convention " were
given as follows:
To obtain proper recognition of the beet
cattle raiHing industry.
To improve conditions vfi rne industry.
To obtain closer association of the men
n the industry.
To protect business.
To obtain enactment of laws for the in
dustry and to guard agamst harmful laws.
To obtain betterment of marketing; con
ditions.
To improve breeds of beef cattle.
Discussions during today's sessions
were devoted to methods of raising,
Ieedlng, branding and marketing.
Speakers included J. P. Daughtrey
of Portland, Or., who advised im
provement in breeds.
The question of the introduction of
Chinese labor is expected to come
before the convention tomorrow, when
various reports will be presented and
a number of speeches will be deliv
ered.
FINE UPHELD ON APPEAL
American Socialist Society Required
to Pay $3000.
XEW TORK. Aprfl 15. A fine of
$3000 imposed recently upen the
American Socialist society by the fed
eral district court oday was affirmed
by the United States circuit court of
appeals. The society was convicted
of violating the espionage law by
publishing and circulating a pam
phlet entitled "The Great Madness,'
written by Professor Scott Nearing,
The latter was jointly indicted with
the society, but after a trial was acquitted.
The court- set aside the contention
of the society that the espionage law
does not apply to corporations be
cause of the word "whoever" in the
statute.
FATE OF 25 WIVES
TRACED BY SLEUTHS
robe of Career of Huirt Pro
gresses Slowly.
IS
FOUND
sent her by CiTief of Police Joel War-
ren, Seattle.
FORT MORGAN. Colo., April 15.
"Charles Newton Harvey." who Is un
der arrest in Los Angeles charged
with having married more than 20
women, answers the description, of a
C. C. Harvey, for whom Sheriff Moss
has been hunting for several months.
Harvey is wanted here on charge of
forgery.
U.S.
MY
HC
E
LOS ANGELES CaL, April IB. In
vestigation of the career of Richard
Huirt, held under guard in a hospital
here on suspicion of bigamy and
possibly other charges, progressed
lowly today, with the officers con
tinuing to' check the list of "wives"
with a view to verifying the various
marriage records or facts indicating
their existence. The officers said to
day that to the best of theli belief
the list now numbered not less than
23, after eliminating those who denied
that they had married the man,'' al
though evidence of their marriages
was found.
Other developments wer the dis
covery, in storage, of a lot of furni
ture and wearing apparel believed to
have been the property of Nina Lee
Deloney, who is missing. The good
were shipped here from Eureka, Mont.,
ast November and were stored by
C. N. Harvey. This was one of the
names it has been established Huirt
used at times.
Property Konnd in Seattle.
Sheriff Cline here was also notified
by Chief J. F. Warren of the Seattle
police force that the latter had lo
cated property in Seattle covered by
claim checks found on Huirt at the
time of his arrest, the checks cover
ing some household effects and nu
merous women's photographs. The
household goods are believed to have
been the property of Alice Ludvigson,
another missing wife.
Two supposed wives! Mrs. Edith L.
Williams of Sacramento, and Mrs.
(Catherine WomDacher of Spokane, are
here, and Mrs. J. P. Watson of Salem,
Or., is expected today or tomorrow.
None of them has yet seen Huirt, who
Is confined to a hospital bed as the
result of attempts at suicide.
IV Xevr Aliases Found.
No new names were added to h;s
list of aliases yesterday, but addi
tional facts wnich came to lightled
the investigators to believe that the
man's true name is Charles Newton
Harvey, and that his first business
operations were conducted at Sher
borne Falls, Mass., about IS years ago.
He went thence to Quebec and then
to Spokane and the coast cities, it is
believed.
A form for a matrimonial personal
and several clippings of the same per
sonal from different papers, were
found yesterday. In them the adver
tiser . described himself as of "neat
appearance, courteous disposition,
well connected In a business way, also
connected with several corporations,
and has.a nice bank account, as well
as nice roil or government bonds,
and said he would be "pleased to cor
respond with refined young lady or
widow; object matrimony."
TACOMA, April 15. Mr. ami Mrs.
Edwin Ellsworth here today said the
description of Charles Newton Har
vey, telegraphed from Los Angeles,
tallied with the man whom they saw
iast June in the woods near Olympta
and whom It has been presumed bur
led the woman found In a shallow
grave at the scene on last July 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth at the time
told the police of seeing the man
under suspicious circumstances. They
took him for a bootlegger until after
the body was discovered. The man's
machine was standing in the road at
a lonely spot with some object cov
ered up in the back scat. He kept
them away from the machine.
"The description of Harvey sent
out from Los Angeles tallies, with
the man we saw." Mrs. Ellsworth
said, "except that I do not recall that
one of his eyes was out of line. I
am sure I would recognize the man
should I ever see him again."
SEATTLE. April 15. Charles Ten
nant. captain of detectives of the
Seattle police department, was today
following up information received
from a family in the Hood canal dis
trict regarding the alleged disap
pearance of Mrs. J. P. Watson and
her son, shortly after the woman';
marriage to Watson, whose descrip
tion is said to answer that of Rich
ard Huirt, now being held In Los
Angeles on suspicion of bigamy.
TAKIMA. Wash.. Aoril 15. Mrs.
Burt Harris, niece of ."Miss Bertha
Goodnick, who is belieVed to have
been one of Huirt's wives and to have
been murdered, today failed to identl
fy positively the scraps of cloth Ing
$1000 WAGE FOR SCHOOLS
Minimum Yearly Rate Set for Ru
ral District.
SEATTLE, Wash., April 15. (Spe
cial.) For the coming school year
no county school teacher In King
county will be paid less than $1000 in
salary. This was the agreement re
ported by the directors of the 12"
rural school districts of the- county
who met in conference over the
teachers' wages and school finances
In Seattle yesterday.
The $1000 minimum was indorsed
by the county teachers at a confer
ence held in Seattle last week and the
conference held today was arranged
by County School Superintendent A.
S Burrows primarily for the purpose
of obtaining the indorsement of the
various district school boards.
LEPERS WAIT ON HEALER
Loathsome Cases Found in Crowd
Seeking Treatment.
NEW ORLEANS. La.. April 15.
Two men affected with leprosy, found
by city health officers In crowds
awaiting "treatment" at the hands of
Brother Isaiah, a faith healer, were
today awaiting transfer to the leper
home at Indian River. La.
- Steamship and railroad companies
were notified that prosecution would
result from transportation of more
afflicted persons into the city and
tents and shacks near the scene of
the "healer's" operations were or
dered torn down or burned.
POST FACES IMPEACHMENT
Continued From Fir-t Pag.)
MERCHAI.
I
MARINE
l Our Store Opens at 9 A. M.
'.iiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii
Cf Agents for the Butter ick
; Patterns and Delineator. All
E styles and sizes now showing.
"The Store That
Undersells Because
It Sells for Cash'
Our Store Closes 5:30 P. M.
(J Mail orders receive our :
prompt and careful atten.
tion the same day as received.
National Aid Favored for Pri
vate Purchasers.
BONDING ACT PROPOSED
1014th Bargain Friday Sale
EEs CI Presets a most unusual array of tempting opportunitiees to buy high quality merchandise for
less. A carefulreading of this ad will be convincing.
thia line, written by the cartoonist
member of congress from North
Dakota, "Wanted for congress, a man
who votes for the people and not
soviet of Wall 6treet." Representa
tive Cooper, who is a member of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi
neers, calling attention to the car
toon, said that the Plumb-plan league
paper had done more "to poison the
minds and hearts of the railroad men
than anything else that has happened
in this country in the last year."
f'onnpratlvr Heard From.
Baer, with a brazen, but rather
sheepish air, defended his right to
din.w such cartoons.
Congress, however, already has be
gun to hear from the conservative,
fetrongly American class of railroad
men" in letters which began to reach
Individual representatives today. Some
said they had unwittingly permitted
themselves to be drawn into the
Plumb plan league, - but they were
through for all time with this at
tempt to sovietlzc the railroad indus
try and the government of the
country.
Another surprise was the revelation
that a very large number of railroad
men belonging to the big four broth
erhoods have nerer entered Into the
Plumb plan league. Entire locals, it
appears, have been able to keep their
members out of the organisation.
A movement to remove W. G. Lee as
president of the Brotherhood of Rail
way . Trainmen has . ben started
among the Plurtfn-plan radicals, giv
ing as the outward reason that Lee's
recent indorsement ot .General Leon
ard Wood for president is objection
able. Under the surface, however, it
is learned that the real reason for
the movement Is that Lee has been
opposed to all forms of revolutionary
movements for the Improvement of
the wages and working conditions of
the trainmen, advocating that leg.1
and peaceful methods alone would
achieve success.
Public Apathy Towards Shipping
Securities and Foreign Subsidies
Considered by Shipping Board.
WASHINGTON, April 15. Govern
ment financial aid for companies pur
chasing shipping board vessels to en
able them to compete successfully
with foreign lines was recommended
today by business men and members
of congress, who advised with the
board on methods of transferring to
private hands the government-owned
merchant marine.
Agreeing upon the advisability of
the board disposing of its fleet, the
conferences, upon motion of Fred H.
Wells of Minneapolis, adopted a reso
lution "that 'the ships should be sold
upon such prices and terras that the
American merchant marine may be
firmly established."
Public Lacks Interest.
Lack of Interest by the investing
public in shipping securities and the
handicap under which the American
shipowners operate in competition
with foreign lines were discussed and
a committee was appointed to study
a plan suggested by Eugene Meyer,
director of the war finance corpora
tion, that the fleet be sold through
an organization similar to the rail
way equipment . finance corporation.
He proposed that the assets of the
merchant fleet be taken over by such
organisation and that it issue bonus
against payments due by purchasers,
buyers being permitted to make pay
ments 20 per cent down and-the rest
over a term of from 15 to 20 years.
Only slight payments would be re
quired during the first few years to
enable operators to establish their
lines firmly.
Sale of bonds, which, under the plan
would cover approximately 80 per
cent of the value of the ships. Mr.
Meyer pointed out, would create pop
ular interest in the merchant marine
and the issues could be retired as the
buyers made their full payments.
Interest on the deferred payments
would be covered by the earnings of
the ships.
Skin Sanxldy Favored.
Admiral Benson, chairman of the
board, appointed Mr. Meyer as chair
man of the committee with Alex Legg
of Chicago. Owen Young of Schenec
tady, and C. B. Warren of Detroit aa
the other members.
Chairman Warren of the senate ap
propriations committee, said he agreed
that some form of governmental aid
would be necessary to make perm a
nent the merchant marine, while
Chairman Green of the house mer
chant marine committee, declared he
also was In favor of a ship subsidy
and was not afraid of that term for
it. An American merchant marine, he
said, cannot compete with Japan and
possibly with England, under a sys
tem of not granting: favors to ship
operators.
A basis of cost reconstruction less
depreciation, plus a certain sum for
immediate delivery should govern
sale prices of government ships, Mr
Warren said, while Mr; Legg argued
that what the board gets for the ships
was only a small problem as com
pared with whar'became of the ves
sels.
"The future is more Important than
the price," he added, stating that prl
vate ownership must have govern
ment support or the ships would come
back to the board.
ROOSEVELT FRIEND QUITS
Police Captain Promoted by Fear
less Commissioner.
NEW TORK, April 15. Captain Ed
gar J. Bourke of the police depart
ment, a protege of the late Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt, retired from the
force today after 25 years service.
He became a patrolman when Roose
velt was police commissioner and
after he dared to arrest Mike Calla
han, a political power, for opening a
saloon on Sunday, Roosevelt was so
pleased that he shook hands with
Bourke and promoted him.
He received the congressional medal
of honor for bravery In the Spanish
war.
Klevator Strike Ordered.
NEW TORK, April 15. Seventeen
thousand elevator employes, operat
ing in nearly all of the city's sky
scrapers, stores and business struc
tures, tonight were ordered to go
out on strike at 9 o'clock tomorrow
morning. .
S. & H. Green stamps ror cash.
Rolman Fuel Co. Main 353. 560-21.
Adv. .
OWNE"
NAME IN EVERY PAIR
You'll find the
correct shades
in all the Spring
styles of
FILOSETTE
MADE IN U.S. A.
our smart, "suede
finish" glove.
Most economical
of fabric
GLOVES
FDR MEN. WOMEN & CHILDREN
Gov.
Calvin Coolidge
Says:
it WE nee more e Office
Desk and less of the Show
Window in Politics. Let men
in office substitute the mid
night oil for the lime - light. J J
Forty-rhreo remarkable address by
Governor Calvin Cootidge bay been
fathered into hook under the titln
"Have Faith in Massachusetts"
They represent the results of his
twenty years of administrative ex
perience sound Americanism
from a really great American.
SI. 50 mt yr bi-ttrt; er nt dirtt
m rtctipt f tkt pric hy thr puilUktrt
Houghton Mifflin Company, Boston
Bromo
Quinino
EAR L & WILSON
IN 1867 this mark was first put on Earl &
Wilson merchandise. Today it means all
that it meant then style and quality in a
Collar or Shirt.
TROY, N.Y. makers of (hilars flirts
WITH RENEWED LOTS FRIDAY WE AGAIN ANNOUNCE
A Most Sensational Underpricing of
Women's Dress and Walking
GLOVES
Fashionable one and two-clasp styles, with
pique or overseam Paris point or embroidered
back all sizes and all colors in the assortment.
Plenty in black and white. You have choice from
Mocha. Suede, Chamois, New Zealand suede, Kid
and Washable Cape Gloves. This sale at
Tt-. I.
$1.69 Pair
None Fitted, Exchanged or Sent C. O. D.
None Sold to Dealers.
Perfect-Fitting Gloves
Of Weil-Known and Reliable Makes
At a Positive Saving of One to Three
Dollars a Pair
MEYERS, ELITE. EUDORA, LA FRANCE,
FANCHON
And Other Equally as Popular Makes
EVERY WOMAN who profited
by our past
great Glove Sale will welcome this extraordinary
opportunity to again secure fine, fashionable
Gloves at such an out-of-the-ordinary saving and
those who did not attend should not neglect to
profit on this occasion, for with renewed lots and
additional lines added, we place on sale Friday
several thousand pairs of Dress and Walking
Gloves at a sensational price reduction.
Thin Bale ceneints of discontinued lines, broken
assortments, surplus lots and several thousand
pairs which we were t'ortunate in securing at a
most unueual discount. Included are all colors -black,
white, popular shades of brown, tan. gray,
mode. etc. Not all sizes in each style or color, but
all sizes in the assortment.
Come and see how splendidly you will be repaid for a little time spent at this great sale in
finding just the style, size and color that suits you best. Everything has been arranged to.
serve you as promptly and as satisfactorily as possible at a sale of this magnitude and
sensational value-giving.
Unrestricted Choice Frpm This Great Assortment at $1.69 Pair
Will You Help Us Help You by Attending This Sale Early? Early in the Morning? Store
Opens at 9 A. M.
For This Bargain Friday Sale It Is Truly Marvelous
What 95 Cents Will Buy
In Women's, Infants' and Children's Wear in Our Popular
Undermuslin Section
FRIDAY (BARGAINDAY) at this store is a day set aside to the disposal of broken lines
surplus lots and specially underpriced assortments a stock adjustment time when hun
dreds of prudent purchasers are well repaid for their attendance with wonderful savings.
Just glance through the following list of offerings especially arranged for the occasion in
our Undermuslin Section:
See mat Truly
Marvelous
Values
Are Offered
at
95c
Every sale inust be final.
None exchanged, no phone
or mail ordrrs, none sent
C. O. D.
1ST Women's dainty pastel hand-embroidered and pretty lace
edgred Knvelone Cheaaiae.
2;r Pink or white seco silk or mercerized batiste Knickers.
3RD 20 doien only fancy cloth Sport Corsets, sizes 20 to 23.
4th Women's Open Drawers, trimmed with fine swiss embroid
ery: both medium and extra sizes.
5TH Very limited number of Ftunftalow Apfona and the new
Slip-on Semi-Buna-alow Aprons of colored scout percale.
6TH Two for f5" Fancy meeh or heavy Brocade Bandeaus.
Two for 95e.
7TH Kiddles' Dresses. 2 to 6 years, and little toddlers' Creepers
In every conceivable pattern and fine materials.
8TH Very fine higrh-grrade Brassieres, trimmed with heavy im
ported embroidery and Nottingham cluny laces.
9TH Heavy White Embroidery- Petticoats in several dozens of
wide embroidery deaigrns.
JOTH Children's Navy Blue and heavy Khaki Overalls. Sizes 2
to 8 years.
X1TH Two for OS1 Little Girls' Amoskeasr Glnrham Play-alls.
Sizes 3 to years. Come in pretty plaids, with elastic knee.
All thnr and many slhrr items will ne aale Krtaay at
03 C A a lens; nn nny re-main.
In Our Basement We Have Arranged a Sale of Women's
New Style Pumps and Oxfords at $4.85
A price that brings to you a wonderful saving in up-to-the-minute footwear, and made
possible only because we were fortunate in securing a most unusual price concession from the
manufacturer.
Included are all desirable styles i the most
fashionable leathers, black, brown and patent,
straight lace Oxfords, regulation Pumps and the
popular Mary Janes. All widths and sixes in the
assortment, but not all sizes in each style.
Select from these wonderful values 85
Children's and Misses' Mary Jane
Pumps
In Gunmetal and Patent Leathers.
Sizes QQ A JZ Sizes HVa PQ QC
to 11 at... wOtJ to 2 at iDOVO
Men's Tan Shoes at $5.85 New English Last
Men as well as women can save a worth-while amount on their shoe purchases by attend
ing this sale. We've just received and placed on sale for the first time a fine line of Men's Tan
Lace Shoes in the fashionable English lasts. All sizes from 6 to 11. Underpriced $5.83
Men's Seasonable Weight Underwear
Profit by This Underpriced Sale
Jersey Ribbed Union fc 1 1C Motter de Luxe Union flj 1 QO
Suits at Suits at J170
Fine Cotton Union Suits that are very elas- Made from fine combed yarn. Styles with
tic and form fitting. Styles with closed crotch, long or short sleeves; closed crotch, ankle
short, sleeves, ankle length. All sizes from length. All sizes from 34 to 50 in white
34 to 46 in ecru. and ecru.
' I
Our Store
Notv 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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