G
THE MORNING OREG ONI AN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1920
to
PARTS HELD OBSOLETE
Portland Is Declared to Have Oat
grown Charter Restrictions
Make Work Difficult.
Within three weeks, Mayor Baker
will request authority from the city
jouncil to appoint a commission to
--evise the present city charter and
jresent the changes to the city council
for approval and reference to the
voters. '
This announcement was made to the
ity council and is in line with sug
gestion offered several months ago by
-tlayor Baker that the present city
harter would serve a village, hut
ihat Portland had outgrown it and
-should have a new cnarter.
Mayor Baker declared he does not
JFish any change in the present form
jf government, nor does he desire to
bring about any drastic change of
procedure in the conduct of municipal
affairs.
Sections Considered . Obsolete.
He declared that he does believe,
however, that the city charter is
tilled with restrictions and obsolete
sections, which should be removed.
For instance, he pointed to the one
section which provides that the fiscal
year of the city end on. November SI,
whereas the fiscal year of other tax
paying bodies ends on December 31.
It is impossible for the city to have
accurate information on the amount
of assessed valuation placed on Port
land property prior to the formulation
of the alnuai budget of expenditures,
with the result that the council is
forced to make an estimate, which
it best is a guess.
The present city charter was
.'ramed in 1913 by a charter commis
sion. It is probable that it will take
from four to six months for a com
mission to handle revision of the city
charter.
Much Detail NMMitary.
This work will involve an endless
amount of detail work in adjusting
various amendments passed by the
people at various times, which in the
m-esent charter are conflicting and
cumbersome.
"Before recommending the appoint
ment of a charter revision commis
sion," said Mayor Baker yesterday,
"I intend to have a conference with
city officials, including the members
of the council, the city attorney, the
city auditor and his chief deputy, at
which time a general outline of necessary-
changes will be formulated
for the guidance of the commission.
A new city charter is absolutely
necessary and a revision of the pres
ent charter must be started within a
short time. It is possible that a
special election might be held in the
spring or next fall at the latest, when
the revised charter, if approved by
the commission, should be presented
to the voters for adoption.
ELDERLY JVIEN INJURED
Automobiles Knock Two Pedes
trians Down at Street Crossings
Two elderly men were struck down
by autoists at crossings last night.
I. S. Dusherville, 62 years old. of
Oak Grove, was knocked down at St
Johns while crossing a street. His
right leg was broken below the knee.
The police had no trace of the driver,
and it was not known whether the
autoist stopped to render first aid.
or continued on his way. The victim
was taken to St. Vincent's hospital,
where it was stated his age makes
the injury doubly serious.
O. S. Kranklin, 288 Main street.
father of Deputy Sheriff B. G. Frank
lin, was badly cut over the right
temple when hit by a car driven by
C. R. Welsh. 430 Glenn avenue. The
accident occurred at Twelfth and Jef
ferson streets. Witnesses said that
Franklin, who is 72 years old. be
came confused and was hit by the
fender of the slowly moving car.
PREMIER VENIZELOS OUT
f Continued From First Pa ge . )
Puyallup. Wash., in a talk at the
public meeting last night in the audi
torlum.
Dr. Beekman illu-strated his lecture
with -slides, showing the geological
formation of the Pacific northwest
and the history of the making of
Mount Rainier. He showed a personal
ly conducted trip to the mountain,
with splendid views of the ecenery
of the adjacent country. He told
various types of fruit grown in Wash
ington and discussed the value of the
Industry.
Professor Washburn completed the
COLOR OF HEALTH
RETURNS TO CHEEKS
This California Woman Tells of
Her Good Fortune in Finding
the Remedy She Needed.
Pale cheeks are not always a sign of
por neann, dui wnen they are ac
companied Dy loss of energy and
strength, nervousness and poor dlges
tion there is positive evidence that
the blood is thin. Build up the blood
witn a safe and effective tonic and th
entire system responds to the treat
ment. This is convincingly shown by
m caiici leiiuc ui .ura. .Norwood,
who lives at No. 3075 Madeline street,
Oakland, ual.
"I was as pale as a ghost for
long time," she says. "I was losing
strength, and was tired all the time.
My appetite was affected and I could
not eat a meal with any enjoyment.
"A doctor in New Tork recom
mended Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for
my condition, so I tried them. The
pills had a wonderful effect, almost
from the very first. After taking one
box my color began to return. I think
the first place I noticed It .as in my
ears which were formerly wax-like.
As I continued to take the remedy
my strength returned and my appe
tite became better. I have used Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills in my family for
several years and they always help
me and my children."
A useful booklet, "Building TJp the
Blood," containing a special chapter
on the after-effects of the grip, will
be sent free by the Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Tour
own druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills or you can order them direct by
mail, postpaid, at 60 cents a box.
Adv.
City Council to Be Asked
Name Commission.
AMATO, IN FINE VOICE,
GIVES GLORIOUS CONCERT
Metropolitan Opera Baritone Gives Especially Good Rendition of "Pro
logue" From Pagliacci and Borodin's "The Sea."
BT JOSEPH MACQTJEEN.
HAT portion of the music-loving
put
ate
blic attending the Heilig the-
ter last night to hear Pasquale
Amato, Metropolitan grand opera
house baritone, in concert, was in dis
tinct luck. Amato was in fine voice
and fully lived up to all the good
things said about his golden voice in
advance. Amato was assisted by Miss
Kitty Beale, a Washington, D. C.
lyr'c soprano.
Amato is among baritones what Ca
ruso Is among tenors. Amato's voice
s scientifically placed by four years'
seriojus voice study in "be! canto" in
Italy, and, being so, it will be In bet
ter condition and last longer than the
voices of singers who largely are self
taught. Amato believes in what Ital-
an voice experts call the "vocal
mask," containing- the vocal organs
that make vocal resonance and song.
These vocal organs include the voice-
box, the use of the soft palate, "antri,"
in the region of the nose, a highly
arched roof of the mouth, and1 other
attributes that distinguish a real ar
tistic s:nger from the person who
thinks he can sing but cannot, be
cause nature never made or intended
make that latter person a singer.
Slng-lne I" Glorious.
Why-this scientific -vocal disserta
tion? Because Amato is a living ex
ample of a natural s'nger. Nature
made him a singer in the first place.
He gave a fine example of what reso
nance ought to be, and is. by his glori
ous singing last night, especially in
the prologue from "Pagliacci ana
Borodin's "The Sea." He repeatedly
sang the high A-flat, quite a vocal
feat for a baritone, and sang It witn
a reservoir or tone that was, a satis
fying delight. Amato s vocal reso
nance is so pure that it is never
nosey" or nasal, but always from the
throat, with the nasal cavities
blocked.
Blessed with so much voice that he
can be as dramatic as he desires,
Amato sang a perfect picture gallery
programme with a talk on the health
value of ice cream.
The feature of today's session win
be the free public inspection of ex
hibits of ice cream supplies, equip
ment and machinery to be shown to
night from 8 to 10 o clock In tne
basement of the auditorium. The ex
hibition is free and the public is in
vited.
Dr. W. P. Cutler of Chicago will
speak this morning on "Sweeten
ing," and other speakers will be
Colonel Walter WhitcomD, faui
Heath, Harvey H. Miller and William
Dreyer.
EX-KIXG WILIIXG, IF WASTED
Constantine Declares Greek People
Must Decide His Return.
LUCERNE. Switzerland, Nov. 17.
(By the Associated Press.) Ex-King
Constantine made his first pronounce
ment respecting his attitude in the
light of the Greek elections to the
Associated Press today. -
'I cannot go to Athens at the head
of any one political party, and there
fore insist upon a plebiscite for my
return or the return of one of my
sons," he declared. "It is for the
Greek people to decide. If the people
want me 1 shall return to Atnens, un
less, of course, prevented by unjust
force."
INSANITY CHARGE MADE
Youth, Held for Beating Hotel Bill,
Thought Demented.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Nov. 17.
(Snecial.) Abe Franklin. charged
with attempting to beat a local hos
telry out of a $27 hotel bill, was re
leased upon this charge by Cedric
Miller, justice or tne peace: xuesuaj,
with the recommendation that he be
held and his sanity decided upon.
Franklin appeared at the police
station recently, claiming that he was
knocked down with a sack of shot.
He was taken to a hospital out next
day was taken to jail on the charge
of beating the board bill. It was
thought he was shamming injury to
his head.
County Courts to Meet.
Announcement was made yester
day of the fourth annual meeting
of the Oregon Association of County
Judges and Commissioners to be held
Portland December 13, 14 and 15. It
is expected 60 or 70 officials from
all over the state will attend. Ses
sions are to be held in the court
house.
AD rue
ADDRESS
OPFiriAI.
BUSINESS
Richard H. Lee.
Arrangements have been com
pleted by a number of the em
ployers of Portland with the
Portland Ad club to hold a con
ference of employes with Rich
ard H. Lee, director-counsel of
the national vigilance commit
tee of the Associated Ad Clubs
of the World, in the green room
of the Chamber of Commerce
next Tuesday night, at 8 o'clock,
at which time Mr. Lee will ad
dress them on the subject.
"Good Will as a Business As
set." Mr. Lee will make four ad
dresses while in Portland.
At noon Monday he will ad
dress the members' forum of
the Chamber of Commerce; at
6:30 o'clock Monday evening 'he
will talk before the Ad club
and other business men in the
crystal room of the Benson ho
tel, and on Tuesday night he
will address the employers of
Portland and all others who
are interested in the green
room of the Chamber of Com-
WILL I
MEN.
iinjai i nnn munni Ifr lnmn nwJ
of opera gems and old Italian and
old and modern French songs in
Italian and French exclusively. Amato
can sing in English and it would
have been an added charm to his
concert last night had he done so.
Professional musicians able to under
stand Italian and French languages
knew, of course, what Amato san;,
but the general public, making up the
larger part of the audience did not,
and would have welcomed just a little
English.
Digrnlty Is Impressive.
Amato, casts each song with Im
pressive ' dignity and artistic polish.
There is also a refinement about his
singing that .charms, the attentive
listener. In singing an opera aria
he looks the part he so skillfully in
terprets. ' This is all the more re
markable when it is remembered that
Amato has no help from orchestra,
scenery or costumes in his concerts
Amato is a great artist yet he was
tactful to b'e assisted by such a charm
ing, smiling, happy-voiced singer in
the cheerful personality of Miss Kitty
Beale. When she sang the audience
promptly lost its heart to her, and
she usually bowed her acknowledg
ments with six pretty bows, from the
waist.
She is a beautiful human flute, a
sunbeam in song. Her voice is one of
sunshine and flutelike sweetness.
When she sang a high note she just
touched it, and then let go.
Both Amato and Miss Beale won
many recalls. Amatos extranumbers
were: "Mamie Lisette"- (Burgmein),
"Serenata Harlequin" (Buzzi-Peccia),
"Factotum's Song" from "Barber of
Seville" (Rossini) and "Toreador."
from "Carmen." Miss Beale's extra
numbers were: "Shadow Song." from
"Dinorah," and "Pallidi Rayul" (Rox-
aSWilliam Tyroler was accompanist
and was much of a success in that
department. The concert was one of
the Steers and Coman series. That
firm announces the next attraction
as a concert by Charles Hackett,
tenor, and Raoul Vldas, violinist, De
cember 2.
MURDER TRIAL BEGINS
REPUTED SLAYER OF RANCH
ER KRUG FACES BEXD JURY.
Testimony to Prove A. J. Weston
Killed Wealthy Man and Then
- Cremated Body Introduced.
BEND. Or., Nov. 17. (Special.)
Trial of A. J. Weston, accused of
slaying of Robert Krug, wealthy
rancher of the Sisters country, whose
Charred body was found in the ruins
of his fire-destroyed cabin on March
25, 1919. started, in earnest late this
afternoon with the taking of testimony
intended to establish the fact, of the
fire and the finding of the body.
Selection of the jury was completed
at 3 o'clock and was followed imme
diately by the opening statements
by attorneys for state and defense.
W. N". Cobb of Sisters, a friend of
Krug's for 25 years, was the first
witness. He had seen Krug two
days before the fire on the night of
March 24, he said, and related that
Weston had told him of spending
Sunday night with the hermit.
Cobb's wife, telephone operator at
Sisters, testified that on the morning
of the 25th she had received a call
from a man whose voice she recog
nized as Weston's. He had told her
that on his way from the Wilson
mill, where he was employed, he had
seen a smoldering fire and, on closer
investigation, was positive that there
was a body in the flames. The man
asked her to call the sheriff.
Sheriff S. E. Roberts of Deschutes
county told of being called on the
morning of the 25th. of visiting the
scene of the fire and of finding Krug's
body. Roberts found tracks leading
toward the house and was informed
by the defendant that he had. mate
them earlier in the morning.
STATEMENT BY MR. LOGAN
TAKES AS PROMISE.
Board at Hearing of Patrolman
Hatch Decides on Reprimand
and Return to Duty.
Peace has been restored between
Mayor Baker and the municipal civil
service board, according to indica
tions at the city hail yesterday.
Mayor Baker interpreted the state
ment of John F". Logan, chairman of
the board, published Wednesday,
working as a pledge of co-operation
and backing.
"If the civil service board will back
me up in my work of cleaning up the
police bureau that is all I ask," said
Mayor Baker.
This afternoon the civil service
board and captains of police will meet
in conference at the police station
with Mayor Baker presiding. This
conference is for the purpose of en
lightening the members of the civil
service board of conditions which the
police officials must contend with
daily.
Tomorrow morning the mayor will
give F. W. Huntington and George W.
Russell, patrolmen, a hearing on
charges of improper conduct.
At 4 o'clock this afternoon the
mayor will give E. H. Taylor a hear
ing. Patrolman Taylor is charged
witn having used improper language
in maKing an arrest and aDusing a
prisoner. .
Patrolman Hatch was arraigned
yesterday for leaving his post. The
decision of the board was that he be
reprimanded by Chief Jenkins and
returned to duty.
CHILD TALKS NEAR END
Last Series of Lectures on Care of
Children Starts.
With the close of the 1920 food
show in the armory approaching, the
last series of lectures oncare of chil
dren being given by Miss Lassie Lane
of Oregon Agricultural college, began
yesterday. A different topic will
be recited on each of the coming four
days.
Representatives of exhibitors and' a
committee from local grocers met
Tuesday night to make plans for the
grand celebration that closes each
year. This banquet and entertain
ment will probably take place -.ext
Monday night.
Attendance has been heavy during
both weeks and has run as high as
6000 in a single day.
The importation, manufacture, sale,
etc., of narcotic drugs in the Domin
iritn republic are restricted bv a n w
4 of December 17, 1919.
WELFARE WORK TO END
KXlGHTS OP COLUMBUS TO
CLOSE BUREAU DECEMBER .1.
Employment Office Also Will Have
to Bo Discontinued, Accord
ing to Announcement.
After December 1 the Knights of
Columbus employment bureau and
welfare headquarters at 243 Couch
street will have to close its doors,
unless citizens of Portland make it
possible for the work to be continued,
according to an announcement made
last night by Joseph Little, who has
charge of the local branch. Telegraph
ic instructions came from national
headquarters to cease activities here,
but the local officials could hardly
believe that the order was correct un
til Albert G. Bagley of San Francisco,
west coast manager, last night con
firmed the dispatch.
Since the inception of the work
locally it has been of great value
among the workingmen. who make
their headquarters in the north end.
Chief of Police Jenkins Is a firm
friend of the work, and last week
stated that he thought it would be of
great benefit to the city in holding
down unrest during the coming win
ter. Last winter the club was instru
mental in giving assistance to hun
dreds of men, mostly ex-service boys,
who met with hardships, and more
than 100 cots were kept in the big
hall for their accommodation. As this
year is expected to be an equally
hard one for jihe unemployed, plans
had already been made to do as much
as possible to give them merited as
sistance. While Manager Little last night
stated that they would obey the order
from national headquarters and close
up shop December 1, he expressed
the hope that officials of the city or
some civic-spirited body may be in
terested enough to investigate the
value of the work being done and
may possibly stand sponsor for- its
continuance.
NEW HOSPITAL WANTED
Emergency Building for St. Johns
- District Is Discussed.
Plans for an emergency hospital for
the St. Johns district were discussed
at a meeting of the St. Johns Com
munity club Tuesday night at the
Richard Williams school. The chair
man of the committee reported that
J75.000 would be required to erect the
hospital.
Plans to incorporate a company
with J10.000 capital were made last
night for a hospital to handle emer
gency cases. A total of J1500 was
subscribed.
F. C. Knapp was elected an hon
orary member of the association. The
club, which has been organized about
a year, has a membership of more
than 400. A report was made that the
public health bureau of the district
had taken care of 48 families.
POLICEMAN DIES IN DUEL
(Continued From First Page.)
ber the man was dragged to the
light, disarmed he carried two of
the .45 Colts. He was taken to the
emergency hospital:
The second soldier, John- Tillman,
was taken by Sergeant A. . Maas
and Patrolman V. H. Seely at the
Union station, whence he had man
aged to escape from the yards. Till
man was talkative and scared. The
interviewers at the station did not
believe that he had nerve to be a
bad man alone. He was evidently
operating under the tutelage of
Walters.
Holdups Are Confessed.
Tillman confessed to the holdups,
implicating Walters. According to
information available last night,
both were absent without leave from
Camp Lewis. In Walters' pocket
was found a pass good from Novem
ber 6 to November 7, signed by Cap
tain Charles H. Kark.stad, 47th in
fantry, commanding 4th military po
lice company, which would indicate
that the army authorities were not
wise in their selection of military
police at . Camp Lewis. Walters'
army serial number is 6410376 and.
the size of the number would indi
cate that he had enlisted following
the armistice.
When Walters was taken to the
emergency hospital his alleged vic
tim lay on the surgery table. Wal
ters cringed and groaned and could
not be made to look at the dead man,
He was put to bed in the prison sec
tion of the emergency hospital
groaning.
Palmer Praised by Chief.
Patrolman Jerome Palmer was ap
pointed to the police force on Febru
ary 1, 1912. His services were val
ued in the department and the dis
traught chief, after viewing the
man who had given up his life in the
discharge of duty, summed up the
opinion of the brother police in the
following sentence:
"He was one of the most depend
able men on the force,"
He was unmarried, but is survived
by his mother, Mrs. Samantha Palmer,
669 Liberty avenue, and a brother,
Marion. He had been living at home.
A third arrest which it was thought
might throw some light on recent
holdups, was that of Paul Maleski,
711 Roosevelt street. Patrolmen Sax.
Pratt and Smythe accosted the man.
who was partly uniformed, at Six
teenth and Savier streets. When
searched he was found to be armed,
with two army automatics, one of
which had been recently discharged.
He was not associated with the shoot
ing of Patrolman Palmer, however,
as those two soldiers were caught red
handed. -
Fearing that the shock might prove
fatal. Palmer's mother was told that
her son had been shot in the arm. The
mother is 70 years old and subject to
heart disease.
The patrolman's brother with the
aid of a physician will inform the
aged woman this morning that her
son has been killed.
Accidental Shot Fatal.
CENTRALIA. Wash., Nov. 17.
(Special.) When he tripped over a
rifle Sunday the weapon was acci
dentally discharged and George Nel
son, aged 16. living near Winlock. was
fatally wounded. The bullet lodged
in his neck. Young Nelson died an
hour later. The boy was the only
son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson,
pioneer residents of Lewis, county.
Paraphrasing
-returning at once
course of The System
suits included
Q
LIBOR BUCKS RED CROSS
1K. LOVEJOV, ROLLCALL
LEADER, TO ADDRESS COCSCIL
Assurance GiTen That Organization
Will Assist Irish if Need Is
Foond to Exis-t.
Not only have local labor union men
given hearty individual support to
the membership drive of Portland
chapter of the American Red Cross,
but Dr. Esther Pohl Lovejoy, one of
the rollcall leaders, has been invited
to address the meeting of the central
labor council tonight.
At the same time the message re
ceived from national headquarters of
the Red Cross concerning the Irish
situation will be read. Opposition
developed among New York City
labor unions to the Red Croes cam
paign there because of the belief that
the Red Cross was not doing its duty
toward ireiana. xno icicgiam, 1
i iPnaoaav ATnlalnx that the
Red Cross has called for a report on
Icjsh conditions and will send work
ers and supplies, if need is found to
exist and the international situation
permlus.
u-ift-nrfcr nreslrlent nf the tate
federation of labor, .conferred with H.
E. Witham, roucau manager, joiet
day on this matter and said the tele
gram would be given publicity in the
labor press of the state. At the meet
ing of the local council loiugui
-!-.-. ianv;nB la Etnprl to intro
duce bis new Red Cross song.
1' lying Bquauivua -"i-"-' - " - -
the big industrial and mercantile
housed of the city. Among the
squadron workers will be Aaron
Frank. Dot V. Walker. H. K. Witham,
FAILING-McCALMAN CO.
WHOLESALE HARDWARE
Distributors of
PLUMB'S AXES
AND TOOLS
9
CONVERSE TIRES
MOTUL OIL
88-90 Front Street
Phone Main 6590
i
i
Pi t
an old saw:
"What's Sauce for the
gander is Sauce for
the. goose!" ituSi
To the Women of This Section!
Our "Keeping the faith by the Golden-Rule" policy has been
so much welcomed and generally appreciated among1 men that we
have decided to extend the benefit to the women.
When "The System" recently started their "sale" and "re
sale" policy in a wiggly, wobbly effort to stretch the price revis
ion downward over a long period of time,
we adopted the opposite course.
We went the limit in anticipating the lowest
possible price level for the highest grade men's
clothing a year from now and immediately
REVISED DOWNWARD to it back to normal at
one plunge took a year's colossal loss in a day for
the sake of better business tomorrow restored
Public Confidence opened the way for men to
proceed as usual with their buying, without having
to wait indefinitely to see how far prices would
drop.
General response was the immediate result and
as the news about The Truth continues to spread,
the demand increases. It is this news about our
Golden Rule Policy of "looking out for the other
fellow" that we now propose to make now and
henceforward of vital and absorbing interest to
women as well as men. . So successful has been this
new policy for men's suits that
We Propose to Include the Women, Beginning Today
to our old policy of three prices and the old price level
through gradual reductions
All Women's Suits to ...... $ 70.00 at $39
All Women's Suits to . . . . . $100.00 at $59
All Women's Suits to ...... $150.00 at $79
OUR GUARANTEE AND YOUR PROTECTION;
Buyers will be fully protected against any possibility of
further decline until April 1, 1921, by our Guarantee of
Refund in such case, that goes with every purchase.
E. C. Sammons, Max Maison, David
M. Dunne, Cyril Brownell and J.
Shemansky
TEACHER INSTITUTE ENDS
Schools in Clarke County, Wash.,
Resume Today.
VANCOUVER, Wash, - Nov. 17.
(Special.) Tha annual Clarke county
teachers' institute was completed to
day, after a three days' session held
in the Vancouver high school build
ing and auditorium, under the direc
tion of C. F. Bennett, county super
intendent of schools.
School will resume tomorrow.
Thanksgiving and the day following
will be legal holidays and all schools
will be closed.
St. Ignatius Bazaar Open.
A bazaar will be held at the St.
Ignatius church. ZTorty-third and
Powell Valley road, every day this
week. Supper will be served from
6 to 8 o'clock tonight at the church.
The bazaar proceeds will be used to
reduce the church debt.
A
Momentary
Realization
of
your helplessness without
vision will bring you to a -just
appreciation of the worth
of your eyes. Those who wait .
for the serious eye troubles
must expect the serious con
sequences. Better be sure and safe. An
examination by my perfected
method will show the exact
condition. If needed, my Per
fect Fitting Glasses will ,
make your eyes safe.
DR. WHEAT
EYESIGHT
SPECIALIST
Suite 207, Morgan Building
by "sales" and "resales."
NOW
"A FULL
WITH BRYANT WASHBURN
53 Q 3 UlSyi
t piraBCTior-t jrnsen-von mbrber&g'
Hobo Caruso in Song
Torchy Comedy Pathe Review
Kill That Cold With
CASCARA fl QUININE
FOR 'QjllfS& AND
Colds, Cough. OMV La Grippe
Neglected Colds are Dangerous
Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for tha first sneeze.
Breaks up a cold in 24 hours Relieves
Grippe in 3 days Excellent for Headache
Quinine in this form does not affect the head Cascara is best Tonic
Laxative No Opiate in Hill's.
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT
EXTRA!!!
In
addition to
all
new garments in
cluded at prices
named herewith,
we have 100 suits
in first-class condi
tion, accumulated
during the past
two seasons, that
bargain seekers
can secure, while
they last,
AT MOST
ANY PRICE
Promptly at 9 A. M.
instead of the rrevailine
All our exclusive "Princess"
As a symbol of this guarantee we have
adopted "Keeping the Faith, by the
Golden Rule," as illustrated above and -emblematic
of our established policy of,
"Looking out for the other fellow."
NOW
HOUSE