' s TIIE "MORNING OREGONIAX, FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1920 mi POLICY OF NEEDS REVISION Polish Officers Quit Men in Face of Enemy, Report. FRONT CLAIMED TOO WIDE Hundreds Spend Time Carousins in Rear of Lines While Bolslievikl Ilapidly Advance. on which the council requires .expert advice. The league budget submitted at today's meeting showed the expenses of the council are crowinr as the number of commissions at work is multiplied. It asked for 500,000 for the ensuing: six months. An Increased outlay of f 62,000 to pay "expenses of the International labor bureau was included, and it was estimated the cost of holding the meeting of the assembly or the league in Geneva will be 25.000. ' Members of the league have "been divided .into seven categories, and will contribute to its support on the basis of the proportional payments fixed for its members by the Uni versal Postal . union. One exception is Poland, which will pay as a first- class power along with Cireat Britain and France. IMS' HUH Oil PONZI DIMINISHES Every One Who Presented Note Got Money Easily. NEW COMPANY IS FORMED TERROR SWEEPS POLAND SOCIALIST TELLS OF PERSECU TIONS BY POLICE. Italian Holds Conference Willi Sew Yorkers Statement N Promised Today. BY LINCOLN EYRE. (Copyright by the New York World. Pub- lished by Arrangement.) PARIS, Aug. 5. (Special Cable.) Ther are indications of a profound sentiment among French political and financial men that the entire policy of France in eastern Europe needs thorough revision if in future this rountrv wishes to avoid such disap pointments as those caused by the riiMi.ni rouai Polish adventure, and earlier by the Ilussian military col- lanRO. This feeling- has become all the more Doienant with the Warsaw government's demand for an armistice frem soviet Russia. Poland's break down means a loss of more than twelve millions French money irre trievably frittered away on a venture which some of Prances foremost sol diers had at the outset declared would be a failure. It is a notorious fact that when of- ri,.Af hoinnrfne to the French mill tary mission in Poland were asked their views by the Polish high com mand on the chances of success of the contemplated drive into the Ukraine, they unanimously advised airainst the undertaking on solidly technical grounds. Front "Too 'Wide. Under the scheme of operations presented by the Polish high com h offensive was to have in iv a front of at least 400 kilo- officers pointed out that moving armies over so extended a front on territory offering few van ... nnini licklne eooil roads, ana almost innocent of railway communi ..in in n modern strategic sense must lead to catastrophe. nut pressure in the opposite direc tion was too strong for military ex pert opinion to prevail against it. in Paris were as anxious - on ..ffnaive aeainst soviet Rub sia as were some of Poland's leaders themselves, chief among them Koman i- ...1,1 fnrm.rlv head of the Po- n.k delegation at Versailles, and other members of the conserva .i..- notional democratic party. On their return to Poland. Dmow--1,1 .h hi associates assured the r,..i- ,, tna western allies stipulated with the peace delegates for an advance as far as the Rivers Beresina and Dnieper, in exchange - ...v,in pnland would receive treatment when the I fix the country's eastern frontier. nh..r.,r. Bitterly Disappointed. Such is the interpretation of the recent tragic development on the Tollsh war front g'ven iu xu correspondent by several of the group of French officers who have served for months in Poland as members of the French military mission, and who have just arrived in Paris for a week t leave. They are as bitterly disap pointed a. most other French observ ers over the military fiasco, which means that Europe, at least France, must start all over again. Dut they and their brother officers of the French mission have the satis faction of feeling that they counseled against the Ukrainian escapade, which has directly provoked the Red army's successful counter action. Joseph 1 il sudski, chief of the Polish state, could not have known of the conditions ex isting among the smallest units of the Polish army, such as brigades, bat talions and companies, according to Captain Kobert Manfrino, one of the officers on leave in Paris. While on the whole Polish private soldiers are willinr t- fight to the last, say French military experts, the men's officers in large numbers virtually abandoned them to face the red army alone. Hundreds of Toliah officers could be ' seen during the tust few months in towns and cHles far in the rear, spending money lavishly on women and champagne, instead of leading their men in battle. Prolonged Carousuls Indulged In. Many officers on the southern sec tor of the front did everything to lose contact with the advancing Rus sians without ever attempting to of fer resistance. Leaving their soldiers 40 to 60 kilometers away from red troops hundreds of officers comman deered farm wagons and fled to the safety of distant towns, where they Indulged in prolonged carousals. For a time hichways leading from the front to Lemberg and Stanlslau were blocked by wagon-; crowded withf of ficers and their baggage. So bad did conditions become that the French mission suggested that strong patrols be placed on the principal highways to turn back malingerers under threat of court martial. Polish officers, in the opinion of the Frenchmen, were too frequently ap pointed on the ground of college edu cation r -er than acquaintance with military science. French Instructors noticed a significant difference be tween officers coming from what was formerly Prussian Poland and those from Gallcia and termer Russian Po land. The former displayed attach ment to discipline and applied them selves to machine gun; map-reading and other courses started by the French. Ex-Austrian subjects showed con siderable sympathy for the ex-Haps-burgs. . They prided themselves on Austrian war methods and avoided classes in the French school. Those who served In the Russian army felt they knew more about war than either thw Germans or French and preferred enjoying themselves whenever possible. MUNITION CHECK ASKED EXPERT ADVICE IS SOUGHT OX ARMAMENT QUESTIONS. Prisons Are Full and in Special Concentration Camps Typbus Is Said to Have Broken Out. Pub- BT WILLIAM COOK. (Copyricht by the Xew York World. iisnea oy Arrangement. PARIS, Aug. 8. (Special Cable.) Grave news telling of the "white ter ror" which is sweeping through Po land is published today. It is brought to Paris by a Polish socialist who comes straight from the battle line and Warsaw. "The Polish minister of the interior and the police officials are arresting without mercy all so cialists who are even suspected of sympathizing with the Russian reds," this Pole declares. "Tens of thousands of our members have been arrested. There is a ver itable orgy of persecutions, arrests and massacres. The prisons are so full, that special concentration camps have been formed, in almost all of which -ty,phus has broken out. "Furthermore, the persecution of the Jews has begun again. Polish reaction Is quite like any other re action and so It attempts to confound the Jews with the bolsheviks, utterly regardless of any justification. It arrests Jews and persecutes them generally. For example, 80 members of the Jewish social democratic party, known as the bund, have been ar rested in three days, despite the fact that 130 members of the party are municipal councilors throughout the country. "Permission has been denied the Jews to form a league of working boys and girls between the ages of 16 and 17. It is dangerous for a Jew to travel on a railway train, for if he is discovered he is thrown through window. Every day Jews are halted in the streets of Warsaw and their beards are torn off. Even the France British mission has fallen in with the views of the Polish government; the members of the mission nold confer ences twice a day with the army com manders) It is well known that in the absence of Marshal Foch General Weygant will be nominated soon as chief of the Polish army." Parallel with this news coming from socialist sources is the informa tion that the French socialist deputy Ernest Lafont, his wife and famuy have been expelled from Soviet Rus sia. No reason for this is known here. Lafont was an ardent admirer of the bolsheviks and a fervent de fender of their cause in the French parliament. He had gone on . visit to Russia to study the soviety regime. t the age of 18, and fled from Eng land to escape conscription, and that he was wanted for evading the draft in the United States. He was born in Russia 26 years ago. He was the editor of "Der Klassen amps" (class struggles), eald to be radical paper which advocated 'de duction of all government. His secretary, Carl Brockmiller, and Charles Plahan, alleged I. W. W. or ganiser, also was arrested. Jaunuiksa, according to the police, was the inventor , of a code used by 0,000 radicals in this country and abroad. This code, it was said, made it possible to write an apparently personal letter which when decoded contained secret instructions and an archistic teachings. CABLE SHIP STOPS WORK BRITISH EMBASSY SAYS CRAFT IV ILL AWAIT PERMIT. Strong Campaign to' Be Opened in ., Walla Walla. . . WALLA WALLA, Wash., Aug. E. (Special.) The county board of equalization for Walla Walla county has adjourned after having only four requests for reduction in assessments. Of these but one was granted, and that only partially. This is the few est number of reductions asked in the history of the board. The republicans of Walla walla county will open the. campaign here tomorrow night with a meeting at the Commercial club, at which time measures will be taken to insure full registration of voters of the county. REPUBLICANS ARE READY BOSTON. Mass., Aug. 6. (Special.) Almost all excitement, evaporated today from the vicinity of the offices of the Securities Exchange company 7 School street. The smallest crowd which had yet assembled dur Ing the run was present. Everybody who had a note and wanted it re deemed had no difficulty in getting satisfaction. Charles Ponsl himself was absent from his offices for most of the day. and his office staff carried on affairs as though one of the greatest finan cial runs in the history of Boston had not taken place in the offices within the last few days. Pomi allowed it to be known that he was in conference with capitalists In regard to a new company, vastly greater in scope than the present Securities Exchange company. New Company Forms. The new company, it was allowed to become known, would have a cap! tal of J200,000,000. With Ponzi in the conference were John P. Caswell, vice- president of the Bolivian Wool com pany of New York; Robert John of New York, said to be connected with large interests, and Joseph K. Her man, Interested in the Commonwealth Trading A Securities corporation, 25 West Forty-third street. New York Ponzl emerged from the conference at the Coply Plaza all smiles as usual, and said that the new corporation would be started Monday, and that it would be known as the Charles Ponz company. Chiefly it Is to start "a string of banks," an export business, with steamship lines and otter business and the acquiring of control of in dustries. Headquarters will be in the same offices he now Is using. He would not announce whether New York men will be in as partners, but Intimated that this conferen-e which is the third which he has had with these parties. Is not the last. He will make a complete statement not later than tomorrow. 400 Note Are Fold. The New Yorli men later a-id that the meeting was progressing favor ably, that further conferences will be held, and that the plan probably will go through. Ponzl's office announced that, the result of the day's run had been the payment of about 400 notes aggregat Ing J189.993 and that the largest note was for 915,000, which had been held by a bank. It became known that the state ex ecutive council had appropriated fa'000 for the use of the attorney-gen eral in investigating the Ponzi situa tion. Federal officials, although in the city, had nothtng-to do. The auditor who is going over Pon zi's accounts said that he would not be able to finish' his work before the middle of the week at the earliest. - Oscar L. Toung. attorney-general for New Hampshire, came to Boston and went into conference with Attorney-General Allen of this state, evidently for the purpose of uniform action with Massachusetts officials. in case any action is necessary. VETERINARY MEN MEET ADDRESSES ARE DELIVERED OX FORAGE POISONING. AUTOIST DENIES CHARGES Jitney Used for Immoral Purposes, Roseburg Woman Says. r.OSEBURG, Or., Aug. 6. (Special.) Edgar Shanks, a local Jitney driver, accused by Mrs. M. F. Swanson and two daughters of running his jitney for immoral purposes, had a hearing before the local health and police committee last night. Shanks denied every allegation of his accusers, though confronted by the two girls who had been in his company on numerous occasions and with whom, Mrs. Swanson asserted, be had im proper relations. Owing to the absence of a number cf important witnesses the hearing was continued lor a few days. CHINESE GREET JUNKET COX SAYS TAFT MAY BOOST LEAGUE PACT Support of Men Favorable to Treaty Expected. Judge Can Remain Republican in Face of Criticism of Hard ing, Bays Governor. Western Union Denies Company Is Attempting Anything Unlawful. Consul Commands Vessel. WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. Assur ances were given the state depart ment today by the British Embassy that the British cable ship Colonla would not undertake to land within American territorial waters the end of the cable from Barbadoes to Miami Fla., until an executive permit had been Issued by the United States. The cable is being constructed for the Western Union Telegraph company and would connect with a British line to Brazil. Embassy officials took the view that the controversy over the cable was entirely between the Western Union company and the state depart ment. NEW YORK. Au-r. 5. In the ab sence of Newcomb Carlton, president or me western Union. G. W. E. At kins, first" vice-president, today is sued the following statement reaard ing action taken by the United States government to prevent laying by the company of a cable from Barbadoes We have nothing to say except that we are not attempting anything unlawful or defiant and that at the proper time the public will be fully lnrormea or tne facts. MIAMI, Fla., Aug. 5. The British cable ship Colonla, chartered to lay tne boutn American cable from Miami to Barbadoes In the British West inaies. will not enter .American wat ers until permission is granted bv th state department in Washington, ac cording to advices received today irom tne British ambassador. Si Auckland Geddes, by A. H. Hubbard isrmsh vice-consul in Miami. Hubbard was instru-ted to tak command or the cable ship and t keep it outside the three-mile limi until further instructions from Wash ington. .Senator French Speaks. TACOMA. Wash.. Aug. 5. (Special State Senator E. L. French Clarke county. reDublican candirint for lieutenant-governor, addressed th Pierce County Republican club today. senator, French is making a tour the state from his home in Vancouve wasn. He outlined his programm and told ol tne law enforcement pro gramme In which he Is concerned and dwelt upon his record in the up per house. NO INCONSISTENCY SEEN Do Your Shopping at This Store Before 1 P. M. Wednesdav. as ii!llli:i!!ii!l!i!lll!!!!ll!lll!illill!!l!il!lll!!i Jantzen's Bathing Suits In" all styles, sixes and colors. Men's, omen's apd children's. All prices. S3.50 to Sll.SO. id ffl "Th Sit n, TUnt Undersells Because It Sells for Cash" 5! We Close at This Hour Dunns? the Months of July and August llinSIIIiilllllHilllllllllSIIllIlillllll'.lIlillg Tfitr's Cotton and "Worsted TT Rathinsr Suits in all ytvles, color, ' sizes 93.00 to t.50 uiU r Both women 3 and children's. I Our 1030th Bargain Friday! Greater Values and Lower Prices Are jl H Always Found' at This Store J EE The higher-priced, long-profit articles are unknown to our patrons. Concentrating their EE EE purchases at this store, they find that the purchasing power of their money is increased EE materially. We are continually shopping for you, taking advantage of the markets and : turning them over to you. Shop at this cash store Bargain Friday and note how much EE ; you will save. Every item mentioned is far below actual worth and regular selling price. EE DAYTON'. O.. Auar. 5. Hooe that former President Taft would aid in electing a senate favoring the league of nations was expressed today by Governor Cox. 'We have every expectation," he said in a statement, "that Judge Taft will urge republicans to support men who favor the league of nations. By so doing, he can 'consistently remain republican In the face of his state ment that the position of his presi dential candidate on this question is wrong." Governor Cox' etatement was prompted by reports of success in the Missouri ' and Oklahoma demo cratlo senatorial primaries of pro- league candidates, and by assurances of a democratio victory in New Hampshire. Suffrage Fight Watehea. Much time was devoted by Gover nor Cox to a survey of the woman suffrage fight in Tennessee. He ex changed information with Mrs. Abby Scott Baker, of the national woman's party, and said It was "a complex ituation," partly, because of state constitutional Questions raised re garding jurisdiction of the legisla ture to act. Governor Cox said much work would be required before favorable action in Tennessee could be assured. He had not received messages from members of the legislature urging "hands off" policy. "Governor Cox has been sending telegrams and doing work that really counts," said Mrjj. Baker, who visited Senator Harding yesterday, "while Senator Harding has been sending telegrams asking how he might help." In honor of the notification com mittee selected at San Francisco to officiate Saturday, Governor and Mrs. Cox will give a buffet noon luncheon at Trail's End preceding the ceremonies at the Montgomery county fair grounds. Besides Franklin D. Roosevelt, Mrs. Roosevelt and their daughter, guests at Trail's End during the notification period will inoU'.de Chairman White of the national com mittee, and former Governor Camp bell of Ohio. Governor Cox said he viewed the visit Saturday of President Wusjn's secretary, J. P. Tumulty, aa without political significance. Great Mid-Season Sale of Women's Wool and Fiber Silk Sweaters !"JZ . at $6.90 Here is your opportunity to secure a popular Sweater Goat at considerably less than real worth right at a time when such garments are a positive necessity for beach, outing and sport wear. We purchased too generously and are over stocked. We make this sacrifice to induce immediate dis posal. At S6.90 you have choice from the most popular Coat, Tuxedo and Slip-over styles, with plain or ruffled bottom, regulation or bell sleeves, plain or novelty weaves and all the best colors. They come in fine wool or fiber silk and are most wonderful values at this sale price. Women's Cotton Vests at 15c Each ' - 2 for 23c A limited number of these dainty Cotton Vests to close out at this low price. Cool, comfortable garments for summer wear. Women's Cotton Hose at 19c Pair Sizes 8!i to 10 The celebrated Mother Hubbard Black Cotton Hose for women all sizes from 8 to 10. On sale Friday only at the above low price. 8. &i. M. green I Holman Fuel Co. Adv. tamps for cash. Main 353. 660-21. wiuuumHimuiiiiutituuuutuin ELYYOOD Congressional Party to Be Enter tained Elaborately. SAX FRANCISCO, Aug. 5. The American congressional party on tour through the far east was welcomed today by throngs of Chinese and res idents and officials of the foreign settlements at Shanghai, according to a cable to the Chinese World, a vernacular newspaper here. An elaborate programme of enter tainment in China has been prepared by the Chinese government accord ing to the 2A-ie, to $2,500,000 Budget Submitted Cover Activities for Next Six -Months. SAN SEBASTIAN. Spain. Aug. 5. The council of the league of nations today discussed establishment of military and naval comnt ssion. This is simply a ronsultit' vc body within the league, its ounc'pnl mission be ing to advise the league regarding restrictions on manufacture of arms and munitions. The proposed commission ' also would give advice to the league as to disarmament and other questions TRUST U. S.,SAYS HARDING (Continued From First Page.) expected to be the extent of Senator Harding's speaking engagements away from home aa outlined today by Senator New of Indiana, chairman of the republican speakers' committee. Senator New, after an all-day con ference with his aides, declared there was no possibility of Senator Harding abandoning his front porch campaign for a "barn-storming, tail-end-special speaking trip." Despite repeated declarations that the nominee would confine his speechmaking largely to addressing visiting delegations at Maribn. Invita tions continue to pour in. Senator New said. Today's conference was devoted largely to co-ordinating the work of the speakers' bureaus established li New York. Chicago and San Fran Cisco. Senator New announced that with the exception of Maine, where the general elections are to be held Sep tember 13. the speaking campaign would not start in earnest before the middle of September. The invitation to present the repub lican views on the league of nations in a debate at Winona Lake, Ind.. August 9. has been accepted, he said, and Governor Morrow of Kentucky selected as the republican speaker. Fifty Members of Organization, In cluding Hawaiian Delegate, Attend Session. 'Demlneralization, or Chemical Food Deficiency," was one of the important papers presented by Dr. W. H. Lytle, state veterinarians, at the afternoon session of the annual Joint meeting of the Oregon - Washington Veterinary Medical association, which is being held at the Imperial hotel for two days, beginning yesterday morning. Other papers presented in the af ternoon session were "Experiences in Forage Poisoning," by F, W. Miller of the state experimental Btation at Corvallis, and Bismuth Taste," by J, N. Shaw, also of the experimental sta tion. In his paper, which created Quite a discussion among the assembled doc tors, Dr. Lytle pointed out the fact that the mineral proportions had been largely overlooked In animal diet ex periments, with a resulting loss of efficiency. Dr. Miller told of the various types of forage poisoning that had come under his observation throughout the state and explained the causes and possible remedies. In the morning session three papers were presented, headed by "Some Pointers Learned in Practice," by Dr. E2. T. Baker of Moscow, Idaho, fol lowed by "An Observation ef Some Malformations," by Dr. K. R. Der fllnger, ' assistant state veterinarian of Eugene, and "Veterinary Kthlcs and Practice." by Dr. A. C. Brown of Vancouver. Wash. About B0 members of the associa tion, representing the states of Ore gon, wasnington. California and one member from Hawaii, are here for the conference ALLEGED ANARCHIST HELD Hazelwood Dinners Appetizing ' and nutritious dinners served in a pleasing way at prices that are exceptionally low considering quaU ity of food, attentive service and attract ively decorated dining rooms. Chicken' Broth Radishes Table d'Hote Dinner $1.00 Served 5 to 8:30 . MENU - Choice of .. . . " .. Boston Clam Chowder Olives Celery Choice cf Head .Lettuce Roquefort Cheese Dressing Shrimp Salad Fruit Salad Choice cf Baked Chinook . Salmon, Colbert Sauce Breaded Veal Cutlets, Tomato Sauce Roast Sirloin of Beef, Natural Gravy Roast Veal with Green Apple Sauce Mashed or new Bouillon Potatoes Choice of ....... New Creamed Corn or Corn, on Cob String Beans New Peas Choice of Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream '. Tea, Coffee or Milk Prudent Men, Who Know Values Beat Will Quickly Recognize the Importance of This Special Sale of Coop Bennington Union Suits and Purchase a Full Supply Friday At $1.90 a Suit For Men's Fine Cotton, springneedle form fitting Union Suits in white and ecru. Both short and long sleeve styles in ankle or 4 length leg; also sleeveless in knee length all. sizes in the assortment, but not all sizes in each style. Popular summer weight Union Suits on sale at, (g QQ At $2.49 a' Suit The same famous make of extra fine cot ton and finish springneedle, form-fitting Union Suits. All sizes in white and ecru, in short or long sleeve styles, in ankle length. If you appreciate fine high-grade underwear at a bargain price, buy at this sale and pay only a 2 49 Another Underpricing of Good Heavy Weight , Aluminum 10-Qt. Preserving Kettles Your Choice from All Friday Only 6-Qt. Covered Kettles . - S 6-Cup Coffee Percolators ) C5T T&l' tV 6-Qt. Covered Sauce Pans J -5- KJ S 6-Qt. Covered Vegetable Cookers t On Display in Our Basement Because the quantity in each stylo is limited, we quote exactly the number in each assortment. If interested in this 6aving opportunity, we advise an early visit. Included are 100 ten-quart Preserv ing Kettles 50 six-quart Covered Kettles 150 six-cup Coffee Percolators 25 six-quart Covered Sauce Pans20 six-quart Covered Vegetable Cookers all of heavy weight aluminum C- CQ and all on sale at DX.Ui7 Manufacturer's Short Lengths Mercerized Table Damask 98c In 2Vz to 10-Yard Lengths and 64-inch Width at, yard. .... JATjXIRSA SAID TO HAVE BEES SOUGHT 5 YEARS. Arrest by Cliicago Police Consid ered Most Important Since Close of War. CHICAGO, Aug. 6. Alexander Jaunuiksa, said to be an interna tional anarchist sought by the allied governments for five years, was ar rested today and with him was taken documentary evidence eald by the po lice to show he was the bead of an "underground" system of communica tion between radicals in this eountry and abroad. Questioning of Jaun uiksa revealed he had used the name of John Alexander. Terming the arrest "the most im portant since the war." officials said Jaunuiksa appeared to be the head of radicals in America, that he had joined tne German radical socialists ' Hazelwood Plate Dinner 63c Served 11:30 to 8:30 Choice of Soups - . "Baked Salmon, Colbert Sauce Potted Tenderloin Tips Jardinier, or Chicken Giblets Saute Creole or. Roast Beef au Jus Creamed New Corn Fresh Peas Mashed or Bouillon Potatoes , Choice of Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream Tea, Coffee or Milk Hazelwood Vegetable Dinner 40c " Served 11:30 to 8:30 New Peas and Potatoes cooked together Creamed New Corn or Corn on Cob New Bouillon Potatoes String Beans Tea, Coffee or Milk Housekeepers, hotel and restaurant owners will quickly recog nize the saving possibilities of this special purchase and sale of manufacturer's short lengths of mercerized table damask. Lengths are from 2ii to 10 yards each, and all are in 64 inch width they come in neat patterns. We will cut any length desired. While any remain, the price Friday QQ will be, yard EXTRA! Cotton and Wool Mixed Batts at $1.98 Each Replenish your bedding supply by securing one or two of these fine cotton and wool mixed batts-they come 72 by 90 inches and are two pounds in weight. Fri- P"f QQ day's price is only DXei7C) Limit Z to a Customer THE HAZELWOOD Confectionery and Restaurant 388 Washington St. BROADWAY HAZELWOOD 127 Broadway. Imitation Pearl Chains at 55c They come in 54 inch length and in three sizes white beads. Just 100 chains to sell at this special price KKf choice OOK, EXTRA Exactly FiftyEXTRA Plain and Figured Voile Dresses To close Friday CjC QC while any remain at PJ S-r At this sensationally low figure we place on sale without restriction just 50 Plain and Fancy Voile Dresses in this season's styles. Included are all colors and all sizes from 16 to 42, but rot all sizes in each style or color. Values are extraordinary. No exchanges and none sent C. O. D. White Gabardine Skirts $6.45 Off A number of good styles to select from all crisp, new goeds. Sizes 24 to 30. H less than regular for Friday's sale. L. Children's Hose Supports at 15c Pr. Both plain and ca ble elastic Hose Supporters in black and white. Pin top style with rubber paste buttons. Fri day only IfT at, pair ... 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. IlllSl!S!!!S!!iIll!I!i!!!Iilil!!!Ill!!llI!lill!!!iIlIII!I!H!ll!!I!I!IIIIiIlIH in