s
TITE MOTCXIXG OBECOXIAX, FRIDAY, .SEPTEMBER 24, 1020
HMD
1
DO
T
IN FULL AGREEMENT
Concord on World Peace
Plans Held Complete.
CONFERENCE SOON LIKELY
Further Statement Making Clear
Senator's Views on Problem
Is Ei peeled Shortly.
Hague court. And even If this part
of the league of nations should fail
it would be a simple matter to sum
mon delegates from the big and little
nations to the two bodies called for
the specific purpose of taking: con
current action in the selection of
judges for the court of international
justice.
To your correspondent it has al-wa-s
seemed that there is an unmis
takable harmony between what Sena
tor Harding has been saying: and
what Mr. Root has been doing. There
is unmistakable identity between
features of the platform and Senator
Harding's statements about extend
ing the functions of the old Hague
court of arbitration and on the other
hand the deta'ls of what Mr. Root
has actually been doing in Europe.
SLAIN MM HAS S1 101
BODY FOCXP IX REAR OF GA
RAGE AFTER ROBBERY.
BY MARK SULLIVAN.
(Copyrig-ht by the New York Kvenlnjc Poat,
Jnc, Published by ArranKement.)
NEW YORK. Sept. 23. (Special.)
niihu Root is expected to arrive in
New York on the steamer Rotterdam
tomorrow. Considering the part Mr.
Itoot had in writing the plank of the
republican platform on the league of
nations and the part he more recently
had as an agent of the league in set
ting up the new court of international
justice. Mr. Root's return and what
lis may have in his mind are matters
of public importance.
It is probably doubtful whether Mr.
Root will give the contents of his
mind to the public. Throughout 1-is
stay in Europe he avoided interviews
and even declined invitations to
dinners at which public speeches
were to be made. The only public
address he made during his stay in
IJurope was at the unveiling of the
1'incoln monument in England. Prob
ably his motive in following this
policy has been fear lest anything he
should say might be used in the poli
tical campaign in America either for
offense or defense.
I.eaffue to Meet Shortly.
Mr. Itoot naturally would not want
to see the international court 01
justice made a football in the Amer
ican political campaign. It is be
lieved, however, that soon after his
return Mr. Root will confer with
Senator Harding and that thereafter
Mr. Harding will take a further step
toward making fuller and more clear
the Harding plan for American effort
In the direction of permanent peace.
In fact, it is inferred by those who
have followed Senator Harding's
utterances closely that if he should
be elected he will be ready within a
lew days after his election to name
an unofficial commission composed of
adequately equipped persons from
both the republican and democratic
parties to go to Europe and co-fer
informally with the statesmen who
are dominant in the league of na
tions. There is to be a meeting of
the league November 15.
Comment Wide of Mark.
Concerning the new court of inter
national justice which Mr. Root, as
the agent for the league of nations,
has been dominant in forming, much
of comment in American papers has
been wide of the mark.
Some of the more excitable repub
lican papers have stated that since
this court as an agency of the league
of nations they will have none of it.
It may safely be said that this ex
treme irreconcilable attitude is not
at all the attitude of those repub
lican leaders who. are both more
numerous as well as more thoughtful
and more responsible.
Mr. Root has apparently een care
ful to build into the structure of his
new international court of justice
elements of permanence which would
enable it to endure even if the league
itself should fail. It would undoubt
edly be incorrect to assume that Mr.
Root shares that desire for the league
to fail which in the present violence
of a political campaign is found fre
quently in the spirit of the utter
ances of some republican leaders.
Lrngoe Feature Approved.
Of course you need only read that
plank in the republican platform
which Mr. Root wrote, as well as
come of his previous public utter
ances, to know that Mr. Root believes
that the league has grave faults. But
it can be inferred with equal confi
dence from a close study of the
structure of the court which Mr. Root
has just set up that he believes cer
tain parts of the league of nations
are useful and ought to be preserved
and can be preserved.
There are two or three high spots
In what Mr. Root has just done which
have unmistakable significance. In
the first place, Mr. Root revived and
Bet on its feet the old Hague court
of arbitration of 1897 and 1907. This
Hague court is a different institu
tion from the new court of inter
national justice. American comment
has frequently confused the two. The
difference between a court of arbi
tration and a court of justice is too i
technical to go into here. It is suffi
cient to say that the Hague court i. !
arbitration expired with the begin
ning of the war. In 1914. and has not
since opened its doors until M.. Root
revived it and set it to functioning
this summer. This thing Mr. Root
did in what may be called his private
capacity and not in his capacity as
an agent for the league of nations.
Two Court Are Merged.
Having revived the old Hague court
of arbitration. Mr. Root set about
creating the new court of interna
tional justice and the significant fact
Is that he has tied the two courts
together in a manner which has al
most wholly escaped the attention of
Americans. Mr. Root has provided
that judges for the new international
court of Justice shall be chosen by
f.he following mechanism:
In the first place, the members of
the old Hague court will nominate
a panel of judges for the new court
of international justice. Out of this
panel named by the old Hague court
the council and the assembly of the
league of nations will pick 15 men
who will actually be the judges for
the new court of international justice.
The function of the league will be
solely to pick 15 out of 30 or 40
originally nominated by the old
Hague court. It is the old Hague
court which surveys the world and
nominates the original panel of
judges. The league of nations is re
stricted to picking 15 of the panel
originally nominated by the old
Hague court.
Comment in America and particul
arly the comment of the more vio
lently irreconcilable republican news
papers, has dwelt exclusively on the
part that the council and the assem
bly of the league of nations will have
In selecting the judges of the new
court. They have missed what is
much more important, namely, the
part the old Hague court has in nam
ing the judges. The net of it is that
even if the league of nations should
not fare well, even If some of its
more important functions should
cease, even if nothing more remained
of the league of nations than a mere
formality under all these contingen
cies, Mr. Root's new court of inter
national Justice could go on. It could
go on as an addition to the old Hague
court.
Leaae Functions Umfted.
The only function of the league of
lnations essential to the continuance
of the new court would be a secre
tary and an occasional meeting of the
representatives of the big and little
nations to select :5 Judges out of the
-t panel originally nominated by the old
Letters From Girl in Madras, Or.,
Bearing- Tubs of Kisses Found
in Clothing.
BLOOMING TON, 111.. Sept. 13.
(Special. The village of Leland.
northwest of here, has a- baffling
murder mystery. The victim Is pre
sumed to be George L Miller of 1851
Park avenue, Chicago. Several let
ters so addressed were found in the
pockets of the dead man. The body
was discovered in the rear of a ga
rage, which had been entered by buri
glars, who took 1200 in loot.
The unknown man, presumed to be
a member of the band, apparently
either was shot in a quarrel over
the plunder or was killed accidentally.
The victim had .been shot through
the head and breast. An extraordi
nary feature of the case was the
diecovery of $1100 in currency and
a gold watch in the man's pockets.
Two abandoned automobiles were
found in the afternoon after the
shooting. The license record showed
that the permit had been obtained
by George L. Miller of Chicago, the
same name as that found upon the
letters in the dead man's pockets.
If the dead man was really George
L. Miller and the letters were writ
ten to him. then he had an admirer
in Madras. Jefferson county, Oregon.
The writer signed her name as Stella
Correll Winbigler Broghton. In one
of the letters she said:
"My dearest Bob: Yours of Septem
ber 1 read and reread, the one that
was no love letter, just a soul letter.
Well, dear, it was all received so
gratefully, just drank right in, as it
were. . . . Did your wife get the
divorce, or have you given up the
idea? Bob. could we stay in Chicago
as well as other places? No, dear.
I did not make up the pink dress,
and I do not intend to do so until
you can see it. Why must we pun
ish ourselves, when there is no use
of it? Must close now. With lots of
love and a tub of kieses, I am as
ever, your STKLL."
BRITISH POLICE FAIL
TO ASKFDR BARRETT
Report of- London Warrant
Not Confirmed by Consul.
CAPTAIN GAINS FREEDOM
'There Is "o Reason Why I Should
Not Stay in Los Angeles," Dia
mond Bill Tells Press.
street. Walla Walla. Wash., has been
commissioned a captain in the medi
cal corps, regular army.
HERO DEAD TO BE BURIED
Body of Lieutenant Louis H. Pink
ham Arrives From France.
The body of Lieutenant Lonis H.
Pinkham, who died in France after
the signing of the armistice, arrived
in Portlnad yesterday and will be
buried Saturday. The officer suc
cumbed to influenza at Coblenx, where
he was in charge of battery A, 148th
field artillery. He saw service at Cha
teau Thierry, St. Mlhiel and in the
Argonne, later being sent Into Ger
many with the army of ocupation.
Lieutenant Pinkham lived in Port
land the greater part of his life, at
tending Lincoln hign school and later
the University of Oregon, where he
achieved prominence as a football
player. He was 31 years old at the
time of his death. No relatives live
here, but his father and mother Mr.
and Mrs. L. H. Pinkham, and his
grandmother,, Mrs. Abbie M. Pinkham,
are in Spokane.
The funeral will be at 1 i. M. Satur
day from Finley's undertaking parlors.
MURDER BAFFLES POLICE
(Continued From First Ftii.)
ter what later romance claimed part
o his later affections, Denton burled
with his second wife and babe his
sweetest hopes and most cherished
dreams.
There vrere memoranda also to in
dicate that Denton entertained &
friendly interest in his first wife, di
vorced, now a resident oi .Missouri,
and for a daughter by this marriage,
Frances, 15, a resident of Phoenix,
Ariz.
It was through a letter from this
daughter, received today by R, M.
Blodgett, attorney, that Cody was en
gaged to hunt for Denton.
Dasehter Requests Search.
The girl complained that she had
not heard from her father for weeks
and'asked that search be made. Cody
and Blodgett went to the house and
were informed by the tenants. Mrs.
T. T. Miller and family,, that Denton
had not been seen since they rented
the house.
There seemed to be no trace of him
in the house, until Cody noted-a spade
ful of earth upon the cellar floor and
marked the dissimilarity between the
walls of the partition that held the
body and the rest of the woodwork
and. broke the retaining walls.
The dirt of the crude .grave came
tumbling out and part of the body was
revealed.
Police Hope for Clew.
The police were then called, the
body ordered removed to the Garrett
mortuary and the law began its sift
ing of evidence and the piecing to
gether of the broken threads, which,
the officers hope, will lead eventually
to the apprehension and punishment
of the murderer.
Denton's second wife was Dollie
Mae Winters before her marriage to
him.
He is survived by two nephews
F. C. Baxter, 1004 South Figueroa
street, and P. R. Aument. 908 Wes
Tenth street, and a brother in Excel
sior Springs, Mo., in addition to his
divorced wife and daughter.
Before his disappearance he pre
pared a will, in which he named
Superior Court Judge Avery as exe
cutor.
LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Sept. 13.
(Special.) Captain William (Dia
mond Bill) Barrett. HiUsboro, Or.,
held in custody by detectives for more
than 24 hours pending an inquiry into
the supposed loss of $125,000 worth
of jewels by Mrs. J. D. Spreckels Jr.
in London and who was turned scot
free late yesterday, was still in Los
Angeles today.
His release was effected when his
attorney, H. D. Giesler, served notice
on the detectives that habeas corpus
proceedings would be started at
4 P. M. unless a formal warrant was
issued or definite word confirming
the report that Barrett was wanted
there was received. From the state
department at Washington it was
learned that no request for extradi
tion had come from England.
The British consul's office here
stated that no advices regarding the
case had been received from England.
It was then that Herman Cline, de
tective sergeant who accompanied
Barrett to the consul's office, released
Barrett.
"The case turned out exactly as I
knew it would," declared Barrett im
mediately after his release. "I knew
I had done nothing to be afraid and
for that reason took the matter as
coolly as possible. I'm going to wash
up and change clothing now and rest
up."
"Will you stay in Los Angeles?" he
was asked.
Press Receives Jab.
"There is no reason why I shouldn't,
except the notoriety this has brought
on me. I intend to stay, unless 1
change my mind, for some time at
least. The notoriety, of course, has
been unpleasant. I've always noticed
that when charges are brought
against a man the newspapers have
much to say. but when he is released
you will find a little piece stuck
away with the advertisements.
What are your plans in regard to
the case?"
"I haven't thought much about that
angle of it yet," he replied. "I would
want to talk things over with my
attorney before saying anything
along that line." .
Attorney Giesler is awaiting fur
ther word from Barrett's solicitor.
K. E. Edwards, who has been asked
to explain the matters which led
up to the first cabled report Tuesday
that Captain Barrett was wanted in
connection with the asserted jewel
loss.
Scotland Yard Silent.
Other cables have been sent to
Scotland Yard and to the London
newspaper which published a state
ment that a Warrant had been issued.
No replies have been received. Late
tonight neither denial nor affirmation
of the first report had been received
nere.
"Captain Barrett agreed to the pro
posal that he would 'permit a de
tective to remain with him until word
was received from London," said At
torney Giesler. "However, I under
stand the proposal was presented in
such a manner and under such cir
cumstances that it could not well
have been refused. Of course it was
technically an arrest, for it is not
necessary to put a man in jail nor to
lay hands on him to arrest him.
I would have waited for word
from London except to wait longer
than this afternoon would delay the
hearing in the proceedings until Mon
day probably. For that reason I de
cided to wait until 4 P. M. before I
started the action. I had the papers
drawn up and everything was ready
in case the detectives had not released
him or filed a warrant."
Captain Barrett spent last night at
the Clark hotel in custody with a de
tective who later was relieved by an
other. Friends of Captain Barrett
invited him to stay in one of their
eulte of rooms and he remained there.
Notoriety Is H arretted.
In his first statement for publica
tion he expressed confidence that he
would be released as soon as his Lon
don solicitor was notified and could
reply. He also said he regretted the
whole affair because of himself and
also the persons who are connected
with him.
In explaining his actions Tuesday
preceding his arrest and which were
regarded as suspicious at that time.
Barrett said he merely was seeking
to avoid newspaper men who he
thought wanted to question him in
regard to his family matters and his
motion picture activities.
Throughout the investigation Cap
tain Barrett created a favorable im
pression on the city, county and fed
eral authorities who questioned him
He seemed unperturbed and was will.
ing to wait for communication with
London authorities.
MEDF0RD' MAN IS NAMED
T. D. Coney Commissioned Second
Lieutenant lnRegu!ar Army.
SAN' FRANCISCO. Sept. 23. A par
tial list of the candidates in western
states who qualified for permanent
commissions in the United States
army from the ranks of emerceftcv
officers who were commissioned for
the national army, were made known
by the army recruiting news service
here today. Another examination to
fill approximately 5000 vacancies in
the service, both here and abroad, will
be held in October, it was announced.
The names of those announced here
today with their commissions are as
follows:
Captains Richard Alden. Seattle:
Frank Barr, Eort Keogh. Mont.
First lieutenants Charles Leroy
Miller, Cheyenne, Wyo.: Homer Price
Dittemore, Edgar Baldwin Heylman
Camp Lewis, Wash.; Alfred Percy
Kitson, Spokane.
Second lieutenants William Devoe
Coney, Medford, Or.-, Charles Walter
Hensey, Seattle; Rufus Clifford Meairs,
Snohomish. Wash.
MIT
E PACKAGE
BY POLICE
New York Patrolman Soaks!
Parcel in Water.
4!llllllllll(1IIIIMII!!lll!llillli!!iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiininiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii!!i
The Store That Undersells Because It Sells for Cash
ARGAIN FRIDAY I
TERMINALS ARE GUARDED
OREGON LAW IS FAVORED
Supervisor Wants Idaho to Guaran
tee Irrigation Bond Interest.
BOISE, Idaho. Sept. 23. (Special.)
G. B. Mains, supervisor of the Pay
ette national forest and chairman of
the Gem County Reclamation asso
ciation, proposes that the state pass
a law similar to the one Oregon now
has, guaranteeing interest payments
on irrigation project bonds, making
the bonds immediately negotiatble, so
that construction work can start immediately.
Mr. Mains claims If there is proper
conservation and distribution of the
waters in Idaho there is a sufficient
supply to irrigate all arid lands in
the state.
COMMODITY PRICES DOWN
i Concluded on Pars 3, Column 1.)
"Koh-I-Noor pencils, renowned
for high quality, are again on sale
throughout America by best trade at
15 cents each. Adv.
Walla Walla Man Commissioned.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU
Washington, Sept. 23. (Special.)
Adolph Thomas Gilhus, 528 Alder
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Ftlakes Food
Taste Good
Creates an appetite, aids digestion,
purifies the blood, and thus relieve
scrofula, catarrh, the, pains and
aches of rheumatism and gives
strength to the whole system.
Nearly 50 years' phenomenal sales
tell the story of the great merit and
success of Hood's Sarsaparilla, It
is just the medicine you need now.
Hood's Pills help fine cathartic
Open Sundays and Evenings
87 Fifth St.
stau rant e
oiaiiv aim vta
Have you tried our
Liberty Pancakes
served with Maple Syrup?
Portland's only
restaurant serving
Swiss Pastry
STEAKS AND CHOPS
ers here today. A corresponding cut
will be made In the retail price within
a few' days, retailers stated.
Ford's Example Followed.
SYRACUSE, N. T.. Sept. 23. Price
reductions ranging from 17 to 21
per cent in all models of Franklin
automobiles, effective at once, were
announced today by H. H. Franklin,
president of the company making the
cars. From a minimum of $3050 and
a maximum of $4350, prices are cut
to $2400 and $3600.
Wages will not be reduced, the an
nouncement said.
Sugar Market Weakens.
NEW TORK, Sept. 23. The sugar
martiet weakened today when the
Federal and Arbuckle refining compa
nies announced they would accept
business at 14 14 cents for fine granu
lated. 1 his is a quarter of a cent
below their previous price.
Newport Well Protected.
SALEM, Or., Sept. 23. (Special.)
Newport is well supplied with water,
hydrants ad other fire protection
facilities, according to a report pre
pared by Horace Sykes and George
W. Stokes, deputy state fire marshals.
who have completed a fire survey of
tne .Lincoln county city.
Klamath Falls Academy Rising.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or, Sept. 23.
The laying of the superstructure for
the $100,000 Sacred Heart academy
in this city has begun. The tile used
is manufactured in Salem.
Anonymous Warning Sends Guards
Rushing to Depots and Fed
eral Buildings.
NEW TORK. Sept. 23. After a
week had passed without investigators
being able to solve the mystery of
the Wall-street explosion, they were
presented today with another mys
tery a package of dynamite in the
Reid-avenue elevated station in
Brooklyn.
The package was found by police
man, who soaked it in a bucket of
water. At a laboratory it was said
two pipe cleaners, impregnated with
nitrate, were found when analysis
was made. These pipe cleaners, it
was said, could have served as fuses,
but it had not been established
whether either had been lighted.
Authorities agreed that no percus
sion caps had been found.
Meanwhile detectives investigating
the Wall-street explosion reported
they had been able to identify the
tag found near the horse attached to
the death cart which Is believed to
have been the center of the blast.
This tag had been Issued in 1918
to a Brooklyn concern to .certify that
one of its horses was not afflicted
with glanders, but since then the
horse has been sold three times. The
name of the latest owner, if known,
was not made public.
New York and vicinity were sub
jected to more bomb scares today. An
anonymous warning that the Grand
Central .station would be blown up
at 2 P. M., caused detectives to be
rushed to the terminal .and also to
the Pennsylvania station and the post
office. Nothing happened.
In Brooklyn, seizure of a rickety
buggy by federal authorities caused
a little excitement. The buggy, which
drew up alongside the federal build
ing, was found, however, to contain
12 bottles of whisky and not bombs.
In Bogota, X. J., two dozen sus
picious looking tubes were found in
a freight car. An investigation was
started to determine whether they
were bombs or bomb casings. Seigel,
Kessler & Dulchin. hardware dealers,
testifying before the grand Jury, de
scribed the man, who they said had
appeared at their store asking for
nine-pound window weights, which
they were unable to furnish him.
Sawed-up weights of this nature were
found after the explosion.
IT. S. BUILDINGS GUARDED
Officials Heed Warning Given To
day on Postal Card.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 23. Guards
were placed around banks, the sub
treasury, customs house and other
public buildings here today as the
result of a postal card warning re
ceived by Postmaster Charles Fay,
which urged that such institutions
be guarded today.
at This Store!
Will Be Another Big Day for the
' Wo men Who Appreciate Unusual Values
Again we have gathered together several groups of especially desirable things as saving oppor
tunities for prudent purchasers. Look over the list, then come to the store and see for yourself
how splendidly you will be repaid if you make this helpful store your store.
S. & H. green
Holman Fuel Co.
Adv.
stamps for cash.
Main 353. ESO-21.
QDDLY enough, the
men who are "too
busy" to concern
themselves with the
details of dress are
frequently the ones
who are the most cor
rectly garbed.
Such men, in many cases,
owe the smartness of their
attire to Politz clothes, and
to their confidence in our ef
forts to serve them well.
WASHINGTON at SIXTH
Portland's exclusive agents for
SAMPECK Clothes
For young men and their
fathers, too
CHOICE AT
49c
of
A Clearance of a Score and More
Every-Day Necessary Articles
IN OUR MUSLIN-WEAR SECTION
CHOICE AT
49e
SEE WHAT
at a Saving of I3 to ll
Here they are, select for yourself with the firm conviction that these offerings cannot be dupli
cated elsewhere at anywhere near this low price. It is a sale of odds and ends, factory samples,
broken lines, etc. We stand to lose on practically all, but we must clean up, nevertheless.
Lace and embroidery trimmed brassieres.
Fancy brocade bandeaus.
Corset covers.
Infants' outing flannel kimonos.
Pinning blankets. .
Gertrude outing flannel skirts for kiddies.
A few dozen excellent gingham dresses.
A limited assortment of children's outing flannel sleeping
garments with feet.
Two pairs of good weight, black sateen bloomers for 49c.
2 to 6 years.
Millers, Omo, Darling and other all-rubber infant's pants.
R. & G. Corsets, this season's low bust, long hip models, sizes
19 and 20 only, worth 4 to 8 times this price.
Women's dark and light and gingham check bib and waist
aprons.
Little girls' and boys' slipon overalls.
Z packages "Sphagnum" sanitary napkins.
Girls' bungalow gingham aprons (6 to 12 years).
These and many others just as interesting.
Come early and save.
None exchanged, no phone orders, none sent C. 0. D.
49c
WILL BUY
AT THIS
SALE
i.
2,
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
J
Sale Broken Lines
Women's Fine Shoes
Good Styles in Gray,
Brown and Black Kid
This Sale at, the Pair
$5.35
In our Basement Store section we have arranged an im
portant sale of broken lines of this season's styles in
Women's Shoes styles in gray, brown and black kid and
in gunmetal leathers, and with military or T C O C
high heels. On Sale Friday at, pair
I
Attention,
Art Needle Workers!
C. M.C.
7c A BALL
60c a Box for Box
of Ten Balls
This splendid mercerized thread
comes in all wanted shades one
day only at this special price.
A Decided Reduction in
t r
1- SILKS at $2.50 Yd.
Rich, Deep Black Dress Satins
and Peau de Cygnes
These silks- are especially recommended because of their
fineness of texture and splendid wearing quality. They
come in a soft, clinging weave and deep rich black, and are
36 inches wide. Black Peau De Cygne Silks and Dress
Satins of excellent weight in Friday's Sale at, 2 50
. 36 to 40-Inch
Wool Mixed
Plaids
at 50c Yard
Just the thing for children's
school clothes. They come in
neat plaid styles in desirable
color combinations. 36 to 40
inch widths at a sharp C C
price reduction; yard..
We've a Special Offering for Friday in
Women's and Misses' Silk Check
Rubberized Coats
In Sizes M Q crfi
i6 to 40 P-L y JJ
Add one of these fine check silk Rain Coats to your ward
robe at this sale and save a substantial part of the regular
price. They come in green, navy and brown checks in neat
belted models and in sizes 16 to 40. Every tf "I Q Cf
1 sale final Friday at JJ J.
Beautiful Heavy
Crepe de Chine
Waists
Friday at $9
From our splendid stock of high
grade Crepe de Chine Silk
Waists we have gathered a spe
cial assortment of popular
styles in white and flesh, broken
lines to be closed out at a bar
gain price Friday 00
AGAIN BARGAIN FRIDAY YOU HAVE
CHOICE FROM A GREAT LOT
OF DESIRABLE
REMNANTS
at Half Price!
JAPANESE CREPES, CHAMBRAYS, VOILES, SILK MIXED
FABRICS, GINGHAMS, ETC., IN ONE AND ONE
HALF TO TEN-YARD LENGTHS
The crowds of pleased purchasers that have visited our popular Domestic Section the past two
days are proof positive of the extraordinary values offered at this sale. It is a great stock
adjustment at which we have gathered thousands of short lengths, remnants, odd bolts and dis
continued patterns into one great display, and at this sale you have choice from the entire show
ing at exactly HALF PRICE.
No Phone or Mail Orders None Sent C. O. D. or Exchanged and None Sold to Dealers.
k
-Extra ! :
Choice From Four Sizes in
Willow Market Baskets
Regular Values to Twice This Amount
Friday
at Only
75c
At our notion counter we place on special sale just 120 of these popular imported Willow Shop
ping Baskets that good, durable kind with smooth willow handles 4 sizes; while any 7C
I remain, Friday at, each
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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