THE- MORNING OREGONIAX, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1920
BODY MAY. BE SENT
TO CORK SECRETLY I
Trouble Over MacSwiney Fu
neral May Be Avoided.
PRISON HAS NO RIOTS
Relatives of lord Mayor Are Xot
Informed of Death ChUI Some
Time Afterwards.
LONDON". Oct. 25. It Is well within
the possibilities that the body of Ter
rence MacSwiney, lord mayor of Cork,
who died in Brfcrton prison today after
a 73-day hunger strike, will be taken
to Cork secretly in order to avoid un
pleasant results from whatever dem
onstrations might be arranged in
Kngland and Ireland along the route
traversed by a train bearing the body.
There is no intimation that any offi
cial advocates refusal to send It to
Cork.
The home office, which would con
trol the movement of the body in
England, said that no plan for the
removal of the body had been offi
cially considered. At the Irish office
it was declared that no plan naa Deen
formulated for the transfer to Ireland
and that final decision on this point
would rest with Dublin Castle.
It is within the power of the home
office to give up the body of a pris
oner in whatever way Is deeme'd most
expedient. It Is pointed out that it
could legallY transfer it in secret to
some -out-of-the-way port and later
to a government vessel and deliver it
at Cork.
Nrvii Kept Secret
After the prisoner's death his
brother and the chaplain were not
permitted to leave Brixton prison
until 6:15. John McSwiney imme
diately conveyed word to the widow
of the lord mayor, who was staying
at a hotel with Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien,
the former being the London execu
tive of the Irish Self-Determination
league.
Mrs. MacSwiney, accompanied by
her parents and the Misses Annie and
Mary MacSwiney, sisters of the lord
mayor, arrived at Brixton prison at
9:30 o'clock. News of MacSwiney's
death had not become known in the
district around Brixton prison until
after ft o'clock.
As soon as the news of the lord
mayor's death began to spread
through the city, small knots of peo
ple began moving toward Brixton
prison. The police, however, did not
allow any one to move into the street
leading to the prison entrance. Fears
had previously been expressed that
the lord mayor's death might cause
a demonstration at the prison.
The MccSwiney family after the in
quest will take the body to St. George
cathedral in London, where it will lie
in state until it is taken to Dublin,
where it is planned to place the body
for a day or two in the Mansion
House.
Doctors Answer Critic.
The cause of MacSwiney's death was
heart failure, according to a state
ment by the home office. This state
ment is considered an indirect answer
. to the criticism of Dr. Josiah Oldfield.
the physician and publicist, who-had
declared it was wrong for the lord
mayor's doctors to administer meat
juice and brandy. He said brandy
was poison and that a man at the
point of death was very susceptible
to poison. Dr. Oldfield added that
when a man fasted a long time the
first food he could endure was fruit
Juice.
When one of the officials was asked
today regarding Mrs. MacSwiney's ab
sence from the bedside when death
occurred, he replied that the restric
tions which were recently imposed
-upon the visits of relatives were
urged by the attending physicians as
vital to the prisoner s own Interests.
Grave to Be Near Predecessor.
MacSwiney's grave will be along
side that of his official predecessor.
Lord Mayor Thomas MacCurtain, who
was shot in his home in Cork on
March 0. MacSwiney will be the
1 fourth to be buried in this plot, the
others being MacCurtain, Sheamus
McQuirke, who was taken out of bed
in his Galway home and shot, and
Jeremiah McKesty, who participated
in ihe Easter rising in Dublin in 1916.
These arrangements are contingent
npon the possibility of governmental
interference, which however, is re
parded as unlikely. The progress of
the funeral party from Dublin to Cork
will be marked by a series of services
at all the populous centers en route.
.Final obsequies will be held In Cork
cathedral and interment will be made
in St. Fin Barn cemetery In Cork.
The grave ir which MacSwiney will
be buried is known as "republican
plot." which has been reserved for
Irish nationalist soldiers.
CORK EXCITED BCT QC1ET
Xo Demonstrations Are Expected,
but Guards Are Doubled.
CORK. Ireland", Oct. 2. (By the As
sociated 1'ress.) Keverish interest in
postMtole developments caused by the
death of Lord Mayor MacSwiney of
this city, which occurred in Brixton
prison, London, this morning, is min
gled with the grief into which hia
death has plunged South Ireland. Al
though the people appear stirred to
tne hiahest degree of bitterness, it is
regarded as extremely improbable
that there will be any outbreaks or
disorderly demonstration here.
It is expected, however, there will
he a considerable extension and in
tensification of ruerrilla warfare
agaanst thepolice and military forces
which, anticipating reprisals, are dou
blir.g their vigilance, especially in re
mote districts.
Cork jail, where a number of hun
ger strikers are in a grave condition
is KUarded Inside and out by soldiers
with machine guns and the large gar
rison also has tanks and armored cars.
The news of Lord Mayor Mac
Swmey s death, received in private
teierams to nia rrienas. traveled quick-
ly throughout the city. A meeting of
the city council to discuss the situa
tlon arising from the lord mayor'
death was called.
The deputy lord mayor announced
.that he and several other municipal
officers would proceed to Brixton
prison. He stated that plans for hold
lull the funeral in Cork would be
pushed.
ALIi ERIX SEEMS TO MOTJRX
Every Amusement House In Cork
Closed as Tribute.
iCepyrirM by th New Tork World. Pub
nanea ty Armwtmtni.)
DUBLIN. Oct. 25. (Special Cable
All through Ireland today there
were evidences of public and popula
mourning for Lord Mayor MacSwiney.
Flags were at half-mast and window
blinds were drawn, while in th
country villages crepe was hung from
many houses.
In Cork all amusement houses were
closed, and there was1' silent mourn
ing and gloomy tenseness every
where. The acting lord mayor of
Cork said he had received notice of
official origin, threatening a fate
similar to that of his late predecessor.
Arrangements were being made for
removal of MacSwiney b body
through Dublin to Cork with a line
mourning people along the route.
A national holiday of mourning was
proposed, but this was subject to the
consent of relatives.
Remarkable military activity fol
lowed the receipt of news In Dublin
of the death of the lord mayor oti
Cork. All main roads leading to anon
from the city rapidly were seized by
heavily armed troops, supported by
armored cars. Barbed wire entangle
ments were, erected across streets
andV all vehicles were stopped and
searched.
Strong detachments of soldiers, ac
companied by armored cars, sur
rounded Mansion House, the official
residence of the lord mayor of Dub
lin. Lord Mayor O'Neill was putting
down the blinds for MacSwiney when
the soldiers arrived and took pps
session of the streets, entered the
house and continued a search for
nearly two hours. They made no
discoveries and took away nothing.
Meanwhile, the Regent hotel was
surrounded and searched, but no
arrests made. While the raid was
in progress, soldiers were lying o
the street with rifles at ready, and
held all approaches. The accidental
discharge of a rifle wounded one
private and caused 'a terrified stam
pede. Troops- continued to hold all
roads tonight and armored cars were
patrolling the streets.
One Killed in Riot.
BELFAST, Ireland, Oct. 2. A dis
play of Sinn Fein flags in honor of the
late lord mayor of Cork, Terence Mac
Swiney, resulted rn rioting today in
the Ballymaccartt, suburb of Belfast,
in which one man was shot and killed.
STARVATION KILLS
PRISONER IN CORK
Joseph Murphy, Who Was
'. Born in America, Dead.
HUNGER STRIKE IS FATAL
Butte Report Says Victim Was Na
tive of Utah; Well-Known in
Ireland as Athlete.
! commission of the American Red
' O i- n o c TnHAa 1 i ,f.4 .hot Via r -
tuallv announced his ene-aa-ement to !
her in Corinth the early part ol
Miss Kelly, however, who returned to
this country a few months later, de
nied the report and subsequently was
married to an American soldier.
Miss Kelly frequently was invited to
receptions and tea parties at the pal
ace and danced occasionally with the
king- who was particularly fond of
the society of American women.
King Alexander was tall, of medium
build, had blonde hair and light com
plexion. He invariably wore a monocle-.
He had many of the features of
his mother. Queen Sophie. His educa
tion was gained from private tutors
and he had an excellent, command of
English. His favorite pastime was
automobiling. He owned several
American cars, which he used to drive
through the streets of Athens at high
speed. He was personally popular
among his people, but was not liked
by the followers of his deposed father.
King Constantine, who were anxious
to return the older man to the throne.
He exercised little power in the af
fairs of his country, all state and for.
Jt eign matters being, handled by Pre
mier venizeios and nis ministers.
LEAGUE STAND IS TOLD
HARD IX G DEFIXES POSITION
TO BOSTON WOMEN.
America Should Xot Surrender
Peace to Any Nation,
Says Senator.
BOSTON. Oct. 25. Senator Hard
ing defined his position on the league
of nations in a letter to Mrs. Anna C.
Bird, chairman of the woman's divl-
ion of the republican state commits
tee of Massachusetts, made public
tonight.
I do not know what words 1 could
use, the letter said, to make more
clear the statement which I have
made repeatedly that it is our open
purpose that America shall do her
part for an association with other.
nations to bring about understand
ings and agreements in the interest
of the preservation of peace and in
the Just- and peaceful settlement of
questions which might otherwise in
volve a resort to war in their adjust
ment. I have made my own purpose
this connection plain in every
peech which I have made in the
campaign.
America should, of course, have its
full part in every worthy movement
for the peace and the fraternization
and well-being and progress of all
the peoples of the world, but we. our
selves, should decide the character
and extent of our contribution and
we should not surrender our own-
peace, our control of our own des-
inies and the guardianship of either
our liberty or our conscience to any
other nation or combination of nations.
"Our platform expresses this idea.
wholly and clearly; the candidates
have reiterated it - in every public
utterance."
CORK, Oct. 25. (By the Associated
Press.) Joseph Murphy, one of the
hunger strikers in Cork jail, died to
night. He was the second to die in
the Cork jail because he would not
eat.
Joseph Murphy was one of 11 men
incarcerated in Cork jail two days
before Lord Mayor MacSwiney was
sent to Brixton prison in London.
All the men in Cork jail imme
diately went on a hunger strike. Last
week one of them, Michael Fitzger
ald, died.
The death of Murphy occurred at
8:35 o'clock. He was 25 years old
and unmarried. Murphy was a mem
ber of the Irish Volunteers and was
well known as an athlete.
There were reports -last month that
Murphy was an American citizen. It
was asserted that h w r. i
Lynn, Mass.
Secretary Colby Investigates.
Secretary of Star Colby was de
clared to be investigating the claim.
A dispatch from Cork, September 10,
asserted that the American consul
there had established the fact that
Murphy was born in Lynn, but that he
had been brought to Ireland when an
infant by his fdther, who is a British
subject.
Murphy's father, Timothy Murphy,
a shoemaker, resides in Pouladuff. a
suburb of Cork. He said he was the
father of 15 children, only six of
whom are living. He emigrated to
America in 1891. settling in Lvnn,
where three of his children, includ
ing Joseph, were bor;..
Klrst Papers Taken Out.
His father declared that he took
out his first citizenship papers in
1895, but that he left the United States
before the naturalization became
complete. ' .
At the beginning of the war, one
son, born in Lynn, according to Mr.
Murphy, registered at the American
consulate in Queenstown as an Amer
ican. Joseph, however, failed to reg
ister. . It Is asserted that the government
accusation against Murphy was that
he had a bomb in his possession.
FAREXTS MARRIED IX BUTTE
SIS AND' SELF KILLED
THREE BODIES ARE FOUND IN
POND, ALL WITH WOUNDS.
BUTTONS TO BE WORN
s
Stanf U'ld Gains Pledges of Votes
at Meeting.
One hundred fifty members of the
republican county committee and a
number of the active workers in the
party ranks, met last night in the
Woodmen hall and after listening to
an address by Montaville Flowers.
agreed to wear a Stanfield button
until election day and to devote two
hours each day to soliciting votes
for Stanfield and McArthur, and to
interest others in the work. Other
speakers were Paul Struck, president
of the Albina republican club; Roy
Searle, W. A. Allen and P. Johnson,
business man from Salem.
John L. Day. county chairman, pre
sided and pledged Multnomah county
for Stanfield by 5000 majority.
John A. Taylor Believed to Have
Killed Motherless Boys After
Charges of Non-Support.
MERIDIAN, Conn., Oct. 25. (Spe
cial.) With his two young. sons dead
in a rowboat with bullet wounds in
their heads, the body of John A. Tay
lor, 36, of No. 33 Tremont street,
was dragged from Black pond In East
Meridian la'te this afternoon. It was
discovered that he, too, had died from
bullet fired into his head.
The official belief is that Taylor
killed his motherless boys. Arthur, 14,
and Fred, 10, and then with the same
.32-caliber revolver fired upon him
self and plunged into the lake. Three
frightened boys who heard the shoot
ing and saw Taylor go .overboard
raced on their bicycles to police head
quarters here. Taylor's body could
be seen in the water and it was
brought ashore with grappling irons.
In the boat the older boy was found
lying with his head on a sweater, as
though asleep.
It was found that the bullet had
gone through his head Into the sweat
er. There were evidences .that the
younger boy had put up a struggle.
No tackle was found, but it is under
stood that Taylor had taken the boys
with. him this afternoon for a fishing
trip.
The only motive for the supposed
double murder and suicide is offered
in the fact that recently Taylor was
arrested on a charge of not support
ing his sons and the police court put
him on probation.
U. S. FINANCIERS GET
BIG SIBERIA LEASE
Vanderlip Announces Deal by
Western Men.
ALL RIGHTS OBTAINED
MILLS GRADUATE IS DEAD
Miss Ellen Geary Passes Away
After long Illness.
Miss Ellen Geary, for several years
resident of Portland, died here yes
terday morning after an illness of
many months. She was a graduate of
Mills college and for some time libra
rian of the Astoria library.
Miss Geary is survived by two
brothers. Dr. John W. Geary of Burns
and Dr. B. P. Geary of Portland, and
two sisters, Mrs. Martha Perham and
Mrs. Anna Worth, both of this city.
Funeral services will be held at Lu-
gene this afternoon.
ARTICLE -10 NOT VITAL
(Continued From Flrxt Pane.)
tance of what he was saying and was
quite willing the interview should be
printed.
The official statement today ap
proved that part of the conversation
of last night, in which M. Bourgeois,
replying to questions regarding the
prospect of revisions of the covenant
by the general assembly of the league
of nations, which will meet at Geneva,
November 15, next, said:
"The council of the league being
guardians of the covenant, are, of
course, unable to go before the as
sembly with any project that alters
the. covenant. But individual states,
which are members of the league
may, of course, propose such amend
ments as they see fit."
California Woman Says Joseph
Murphy Was Born in Provo, Utah.
BUTTE, Mont.. Oct. 25. The parents
of Joseph Murphy, the hunger striker.
who died today at Cork, Ireland, were
married In St. Patrick's church in
Butte rtiore than 20 years ago, accord
ing to a dispatch received in this city
several weeks ago from a Mrs. Sulli
van, who now resides in California.
After residing in Butte for about
a year the Murphys removed to Provo,
Utah, where Joseph Murphy was born,
according to this telegram.
Little is known of young Murphy's
subsequent history, but it id said that
the Murphys finally moved to an east
ern city and that Joseph went to Ire
land several years ago.
KING'S CAREER IS ENDED
(Continued From First Page.)
visited her there In the following
May.
Kins Loyal to Wife.
It was announced that the Greek
constitution did not grant him per
mission to enter upon the morganatic
marriage and that action by the
Greek parliament would be necessary
to determine whether Mile. Manos
could become queen of Greece or re
main the king's official consort.
Alexander's refusal to' give up his
wife was said to have greatly wor
ried Venizeios and there were reports
that the king would not return, to
Greece. He did so, however, and wit
nessed Greek operations in Thrace In
the summer of 1920, entering Adria
nople, which had been surrendered to
the Greek troops, amid a great dem
onstration.
on October a ne was bitten by a
monkey while endeavoring to protect
nis dog irom an attack. His wound
became infected, and several opera
tions tor the removal ol tiesh were
performed.
Doc's Bite Recalled.
The monkey's attack on the king
recalls a somewhat similar episode
that occurred n the spring of 1919,
when the youthful monarch was bit
ten by a dog which had been pre
sented to him by an admiring member
of the Scottish Women's hospital at
Saloniki. The correspondent of the
Associated Press, who visited the
king at his palace In Athens at that
time, found the king wearing his
right arm in a sling.
"Did you shoot the dog?" ha was
asked.
"No." replied the king, "he s only a
pup, and 1 decided to give him an
other chance. He bit me only in a
playful spirit."
The king at one time. was reported
engaged to an American girl. Miss
Josephine Kelly of St. Paul, Minn., a
stenographer employed by the Greek
POST'S DISMISSAL ASKED
Legion to Make Formal Request
to President Wilson Today.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 25. Formal
request 'for dismissal from office of
Louis F. Post, assistant secretary of
labor, will be presented to President
Wilson tomorrow by a committee, of
the American Legion in pursuance of
the resolution adopted at its last an
nual council.
Announcement of the committee's
purpose ' made today said -that body,
since its arrival in Washington Mon
day, had made an exhaustive exam
ination of all papers bearing on As
sistant . Secretary Post's record in
connection with the deportation of
aliens and had concluded "the matter
was of such importance as to demand
the attention of the president."
Development of Coal, " Oil ' and
Fisheries to Be Started In
Spring Is Declaration.
LONDON, Oct. 25. Washington D.
"vanderlip of California, who recently
visnea Russia, has sent a telegram
...... upennagen saying he has con
cluded an extensive arrangement with
tne Kuaeian soviet authorities by
which an organization of western
American financiers acquires a 60
year lease of a vast tract in north
eastern Siberia, with exclusive rights
to develop coal, oil and fisheries. He
stated that his associates are the
heads of leading financial institutions
west or tne Kockies.
Vanderlip's teleerram rt.rlhs the.
tract as "all northeastern Siberia east
oi tne lbutn- meridian, including the
peninsula of Kamchatka, an area of
some 400.000 square miles." He said
that active operation will begin in
the spring of next year.
lie added, concerning his recent
visit to Moscow:
"I am highly amused by stories
contained in recent foreign papers
about the rebellions in Russia. Mos
cow is as safe as any city in the
world. Reports of rebellions and
street fighting are absolutely false,
and are, I believe, foreign nropaganda
designed to prevent legitimate Amer
ican business activity in this great
Russian market. I have confidence in
their power to carry out their part of
any agreement we may .enter inrti."
HARRY CHANDLER IS IN DEAL
Publisher of Los Angeles Times
Comments on Enterprise.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 25.
Harry Chandler, publisher of the Los
Angeles Times and interested in nu
merous financial and Industrial en
terprises here and elsewhere, said to
day that he was one of the persons
associated with Washington D. Van
derlip, an oil and mining engineer,
in "the latter's exploration of a sec
tion of Siberia. '
Mr. Cfiandler said that about 25
business men had become associated
with Mr. Vanderlip, who has spent
two years in Siberia, and that they
were going to conduct extensive ex
plorations to determine the mining,
oil and fishing possibilities of a
large section of that country.
He said that for the present at least
their work would be confined to ex
ploration, but that they held an op
tion for actual development if it
should be determined that such' work
would bring financial returns.
The men named by Mr. Chandler
as associated with Mr. Vanderlip are
all rated locally as wealthy. Several
of them are reputed to be multi-mil
lionaires. '
B
The Lowest Prices Guaranteed
With Every Change of Market
Principal Portland Agents for
Batterick Patterns All the
New Styles Are Here in
All Sizes.
Auto Thief Gets Only $2.
Two dollars was the net profit of
the thief who faaturday night stole
the automobile of M. C. Menlo, 140S
Boston avenue. Menlo owes the re
covery of his car to an old tire which,
having given a long life of faithful
service, with its expiring breath per
formed him a last good turn. The
thief was foiled by failure of a tire
to hold up. He drove the machine to
the Washington Park garage, left it
to be repaired the next day and bor
rowed - $2 from the proprietor. Ser
geant F. R. Gouldstone located the
machine shortly after it was left in
the garage.
THREE CONVICTS' ESCAPE
Walla Walla Prison Bloodhounds
Lose Trace of Fugitives.
WALT. A. WALLA. Wash.. Oct. 25
Three convicts escaped from the state
penitentiary this afternoon.
They slipped away while picking
apples in a nearby orchard and prison
bloodhounds lost trace after tracking
them about a mile.
The men are Earl Baxter, arson.
second degree; Tom McFarland, grand
larceny and Ora Sanford, grand
larceny.
Many Periled In $30,0 00 Fire.
OAKLAND, Cal., Oct. 25. Many
lives were endangered and damage
estimated at $30,000 was caused late
today when fire destroyed the An
gelus apartments at Eleventh- and
Webster streets. J.-C. Combs, a crip
ple, was carried out of a third-story
window by Patrolman Connolly.
Republican Rally Announced.
A republican rally under the
auspices of the Albina Republican
club will he held at the Albina branch
library, 350 Knott street, tonight at
8 o clock. Gus Moser will speak on
national issues. The programme in
cludes several good musical numbers.
according to announcement.
w m
m-m-frm m-am m w w aj
Million Salmon Eggs Received.
One million Chinook salmon eggs
were received by the fish commission
yckterdny from the egg-taking sta
tion or. the Santiam river. They are
being shipped to the Bonneville hatch
ery. The egg-take on the Santiam
was not as large as had beeu expected,,
due to the high water' of this season.
S. & H. green
Holmaa Fuel Co.
e Ait.
stamps for cash.
Mala 352. 610-21.
The Joy Of A
m rertect skin
Know the joy and
'i. to one thru rjossessin? M
"Ja skin of nuritv anH
- - i J M
beauty, Ihe soft, dis
tinguished annearance it
JL Venders brings out yeur
Kiaiuroi LFeauty 10 IIS lull-
est. In use over 70 years.
I
Sure
Relief
INDIGESTO
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
YOUR collar has
more importance
per square inch than
anything else you wear.
CAR 'KILLS EX-MINISTER
Faench. Deputy Run Down by TJ. S.
Graves' Registration Auto.
PARIS. Oct. 25. Louis Nail, former
minister of justice and member of
the chamber of deputies, was struck
by an automobile today and died in
hospital.
An American graves' registration
service automobile, driven by an
American chauffeur and carrying an
American and a French officer, struck
the minister.
cy TG7 ty 2 rryo
( Vk THOMPSON'S
OKp-CtrrevLu
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THE SIGN OP )
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Complete L-ena Grlndlnsj .
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OPTICAL INSTITUTE! 3
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Economy and Quality Combined for
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An Extraordinary Purchase and Sale of
A PROMINENT MANUFACTURER'S ENTIRE
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AT EXACTLY MANUFACTURER'S PRICE
' Our Ordinary Profit Is the Amount You Save at This Sale !
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A- Price Range in Coats
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A Price Range in Suits From
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A " Price Range in Dresses
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The DracticaHv minded
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DRESSES
Of fine Satfns, Tricotines lend
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In both plain and fur trimmed
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Remember the Advantages of First Choice and Come Early.
BOUNDLESS VARIETY IN THE NEW
4
Silks, Velvets and Dress
Goods That Beautify
IN THIS SALE AT LESS THAN FORMER PRICES
'Here are new arrivals and a great part of our regular stock of Fall Fabrics
in a great underpriced display and sale that is sure to please the fancy of
women who seek for patterns, colorings, designs or plain shades in silks,
velvets and woolen dress goods that are designed to set off the figure grace
fully. They are remarkable goods at these prices.
t
Taffetas, Messalines, Crepe de Chine
Silks and Lining Satins at $1.98 Yard
First quality, solid colored, Swiss-finish Taffetas, Messalines and Peau de Cygne Silks in all
new and staple colors in 36-inch width also 40-inch Crepes de Chine in some' forty desirable
colors, and 36-inch cotton back, fancy Lining Satins in select designs and colorings. All in this
great sale at $1.93 a Yard.
48-INCH STANDARD
Costume Velveteens
Reduced to $4.75 Yard
These beautifully finished and extremely
fashionable Velveteens come in all the correct
street shades and black and are Eecidedly under
priced at above figure. ' "
36-INCH STANDARD
Costume Velveteens
Reduced to $3.95 Yard
A fine quality graceful Velveteen shown In
any wanted street shade and black. It is not
only fashionable, but extremely desirable a
positive price reduction at above figure.
!
i1'
Karl wiuoN.raor. m. . -
(pilars (S Sfitrts
A Dlxrereat Klsds of tauiif
4 Dlllerait Price
EAST 494
.New Perkins Hotel
' Flfti and Waaklntoa Sts.
Rates with detached bath,. 1 up.
Rates. with private bath, $1.50 up.
An to Baa Meet All Trains.
This Woman Found Relief.
Men and women suffering from
backache, rheumatic pains, stiff and
swollen joints, lameness and soreness,
will be glad to read how one woman
found relief from kidney and blad
der trouble. Mrs. G. Hyde, Home
stead, Mich., writes: "I have been
troubled with weak kidneys; and sev
eral times in the last ten years I bad
that terrible backsfChe and tired out
feeling, scarcely able- to do my work.
Foley Kidney P'lls made me feel
like a new person. Adv. -. - -
PAIR for Phoenix
Silk Hose with lisle
heel, toe and garter top, seam
less foot and fashioned back.
Q.1 A( PAIR or Pboenix
iCAetU silk and Fiber Hose
with lisle heels, toe and sole.
'Seamless, with new clocking
effect.
C1 PAIR for Phoenix
tDXeUtl Pure snk Hose, mock
seam back and seamless foot,
with lisle heel, sole, toe and
garter top.
(1-00 PAIR for Phoenix
5XOl pure Silk Hose, with
lisle rib top and lisle heel, toe
and garter top.
PAIR for Phoenix
Pure Silk Full-fash
ioned Hose with lisle heel, sole,
toe and garter tpp.
S2.35
CO Oft. PAIR for Phoenix
O" Full-fashioned Hose,
all silk except 4-inch garter top
and sole.
C?1 ?K PAIR for Phoenix
tDX.OU outsize Pare Silk
Hose, seamless and with lisle
heel, toe and garter top. .
S1 PAIR for Phoenix
Dl-,VO outsize Pure Silk
Hose, mock seam back, seamless
foot, and lisle heel, toe and
garter top.
9 PAIR for Phoenix
tDd.VO Outsize Pure Silk
Full-fashioned Hose, with lisle
heel, toe and garter top.
QO Qfr PAIR for Phoenix
D.UO Full-fashioned All-
Silk Hose, with lisle-lined garter
top and lisle sole.
$1.80 PAIR for Phoenix Richelieu rib drop-stitch Silk Hose, with reinforced lisle heel, sole and
garter top. ,
Our Slort
Norn
. Opens at
9 A. M.
The Most in Value the Best in Quality
Store Closes
at 5 :30 . A.
Satizrday
at .6 P. M.
1
New Big Reductions on
Phoenix Hose
This new reduction makes it the lowest price high grade silk hose on the market. Now is
the time to supply both pr-sent and future .needs. All staple and new shades, both plain and
novelties, are in this special showing. ,
For fineness of texture perfection in fit correct modeling: and long1 service w recommend
Phoenix Silk Hose First you will find them to be satisfactory in every respect and quality
for quality priced lower than any other eilk hose that we know about.
An Unlimited Selection to Choose From
PHOENIX SILK HOSE
FOR WOMEN
S1.35
o