Morning Oregonian., November 19, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

THE - MORNING OREGONTAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1920
EYE-WITNESSES TELL
E
OF MISRULE
Three Americans Testify Be
fore Committee of 100.
ALL WON OVER BY IRISH
ltonn leader of Balbrlggan, Ireland.
wilL te heard, together with other
American visitorsto Ireland
GA'
QUITS
COMMITTEE
T. S. Citizen Says British Confis
cated His Papers; Crimes .
" ot Soldiery Described.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. (By the
Associated Press.) Eye-.wi'tness re
port of disturbances in Ireland con
nected with the movement for Irish
independence were given today at
the opening hearings of the commis
sion of the committee of 100 investi
gating the Irish question.
Four witnesses, including Dennis
Morgan, chairman of the town coun
cil of Thurles. Ireland, and three
Americans who visited Ireland re
cently John F. Martin. Green Bay,
Wis., Father Michael English. White
hall. Mont., and Father James P. Cot
ter, Ironton, O. were heard by the
commission. All expressed sympathy
for the Irish independence movement
and told of violent events which they
had seen and agreed that civil
processes, except of the provisional
Irish republic, were virtually at an
end under the rule of the British
military forces.
Murders Are Recounted.
PRICES GENERALLY
Hog Market Reaches Lowest
Level in Three Years.
STOCK VALUES COLLAPSE
Ex-Minister Says Findings Useless.
Yale Professor Holds Out.
NEW YORK, Nov. 18. Dr. Maurice
Francis Egan, former United States
minister to Copenhagen, recently ap
pointed a member of the committee
of 100 investigating the Irish ques
tion, today sent a telegram expressing
his regret at being obliged to resign
as he felt no findings could be useful
unless the committee had power to
enforce the presence of witnesses.
A statement by Professor Irving
Fisher of Yale university said he was
Invited to join the committee but
never accepted.
IRISH CLASHES COSTISUE I Wave of Liquidation Sweeps Over
Securities Market Lea dins
inree ucad, iwo in tiospiiai as i .
I issues ciose niu iiosses,
Result of Latest tight.
LONDON, Nov. 18. Three men were
dead today, while two others were
badly wounded in a hospital as a re
sult of several attacks last night on
individual houses by armed men fol
lowing the killing of Sergeant
O'Donague of , the constabulary, ac
cording to a Cork dispatch 'to the
Central News.
The people were afraid to venture
outdoors, the dispatch added.
MINERS PLAN FOR PEACE
MIVERAL SEPARATION TROU
BLE MAY BE SETTLED.
Gold Mining in State of Disintegra
tion, Says Black Hills Dele
gate to Congress.
Mr. Morgan said his home was
riddled with bullets prior to his ar
rest and deportation to England with
out any definite charges being- pre
ferred against him. With 200 other
Irish republican leaders, he said, he
went on a hunger strike until they
were released. He also told of "mur
ders" of Irish citizens by constabulary
and soldiery, including the "black
and tan" forces.
Kather English asserted that Brit
ish soldiers had confiscated his pa
pers. The military authorities denied
his protests that he was an American
citizen, he said, and he also told of
having witnessed the shooting: of an
Irishman, whose body, he said, was
beaten Into unrecognizable form.
Town Shot Jp for Hour.
Father Cotter, a Catholic editor,
told of the killing of a Galway civil
ian by a British soldier without cause,
he said. The soldier, he said, was
seized by another civilian and re
prisals against the town followed an
hour later. "Soldiers shot up the
streets for several hours," he said.
The aged priest added that he lay for
an hour and a half under a window
ledge of his hotel to escape the flying
bullets. The military, he added, later
set fire to two houses and fired into a
Galway newspaper plant whose man
agement was friendly to the repub
t lican movement.
Father Cotter and Mr. Martin, a
Knights of Columbus official, stated
that sentiment in Ireland as they
found it was virtually unanimous for
independence.
ReliKtoun Prejudice Denied.
"Sympathies of everyone I met.
Catholic and Protestant, were for the
republicans," said Father Cotter. The
belief that religious prejudice or dif
ferences were involved in Ireland was
unfounded, he added.
"There was absolute unanimity of
opinion for home rule," Mr. Martin
said.
All witnesses said that civil court
procedure was suspended in Ireland,
coroner's Inquests prohibited by the
British government and that the only .
authority exercised, except for the
British military forces, was that of
the Irish republicans.
About 600 soldiers and 400 police
are stationed constantly in Limerick,
Father English said. Military raids
through Pen ni will, a Limerick: dis
trict, were so frequent, he said, that
it had been named the "Penniwill
sector." He told of a fire started by
hand grenades or incendiaries, which
damaged 200 houses in the Penniwill
district, and said he saw many marks
of bullets and bombs.
Military Relfftm In Cork.
Mr. Martin said he was halted and
searched frequently by soldiers dur
ing a journey from Limerick to Cork.
He said there were great numbers of
military lorries in Cork patrolling the
streets continuously.
In the space of five blocks Mr.
Martin eaid, he noted about 80 per
cent of the windows of houses and
stores had been shattered by the ac
ticities of the soldiery.
"No compensation has been made by
the British government for the de
struction of property whose destruc
, tion has been proved against its own
forces," he declared.
Father Cotter aid he spent eight
weeks in Ireland last summer. In
Cork, he said, a sister of Terence
MacSwiney showed him a dumdum
bullet which had been fired at hr
but ml&sed.
Soldiers Make Mfltkt Hldeou.
"Nights in Cork are hideous with
the shots of the military," said Father
Cotter. He and Father Kngtish told
also of eeeing intoxicated soldiers
firing their arms in the streets.
In the examination of Mr. Morgan,
Frank P. Walsh and Dudley Field
Malone, counsel for the Commission
for Irish Independence, participated,
but Freuoric C Howe, chairman; Sen
ator Walsh of Massachusetts, and
other members of the investigating
commission questioned the American
witnesses.
It was made clear by Senator Walsh
that all of the witnesses were sum
moned by the commission, which pays
their expenses without relation to
any other organization In the coun
try.
In opening the hearing Chairman
Howe taid the commission was to
conduct an "impartial inquiry" into
all the facts, both from Irish and Eng
lish sources, and later send a com
mittee to Ireland for further inquiry.
The hearings are expected to con
: tinue for ttvtial weeks.
T morrr-w John Deerham, a repub-
DENVER, Nov. 18. An attempt
will be made to settle differences be
tween miners and the Minerals Sep
aration North American corporation,
holder of patents covering the flota
tion process of ore separation, it was
decided at today's session of the
American mining congress.
The board of directors of the con
gress authorized appointment of a
committee to meet with Minerals
Separation officials to attempt an
amicable settlement.
This will be undertaken at a meet
ing in New York, it was declared.
W. J. Loring of San Francisco was
elected president of the congress by
the directors this afternoon.
The Black Hills prospector, that
unique character who has furnished
many a theme for novels built around
man's quest for gold, virtually has
disappeared from South Dakota, B. C
Yates of Lead, S. D., declared today
before the congress.
This has been due primarily to the
fact, according to Yates, that "the
gold taken from the mines does' not
have sufficient value to pay the cost
of production." He described the gold
industry in the Black Hills as bein
"in a state of disintegration."
"In every mining community of the
hills are to be found empty houses
and deserted prospectors' cabins," he
said.
"This gold Indi stry is face to face
with a grave crisis, brought about by
the world war and the shortsighted
policy adopted by the government of
J breeding without feeding the one in
dustry absolutely essential to the life
of any civilized nation at all times."
what materials will cost In the com
ing year, but we don't expect them
to go higher and they may be some
what lower."
Canned goods prices are at a very
low ebb on account of lack of mar-;
kets and the necessity of canners
liquidating their finished product, .
according to H. A. N. Daly, president
of the National Association of Canned !
Food and Dried Fruit Brokers, who
spoke before the opening session of
the Western Association of Canners
here today.
"Government selling of surplus has
almost demoralized the canned food
industry," he said. "These goods are
nearly all absorbed now and business
is regaining its lost ground. w
The Lowest Prices Guaranteed With Every
Change of Market
LIIIIIIIIIIII1II1IIIIIIIIII1IIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIII1IIII!II!
5 Principal Portland Agents for Butterick Patterns
H All the New Styles Are Here in All Sizes.
"The Store That
Undersells Because
It Sells for Cash"
Economy and Quality Combined for Bigger
"Business and Better Values
iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiii!i
Mail Orders Promptly and Carefully Filled Same
Day as Received Parcels Post Packages Prepaid.
Xew York Market Weakens.
NEW YORK, Nov. 18. Failure
of
NEGROES LINED UP, SHOT
Two Men and One Woman Killed
by Georgia Mob.
DOUGLAS, Ga., Nov. 18. Two negro
men and one negro woman, accused of
Implication in the killing of Pearly
Harper, a young planter of this
county, were shot early today by a
mob of more than 150 men, who
overpowered Sheriff Tanner and two
deputies, who were attempting to get
the negroes to Fitzgerald tor safe
keeping.
An attempt wa-s made last night to
storm the ja'l where the negroes. Will
Perry, Willie Ivory and Minnie Ivory,
his wife, were held, but the crowd
dispersed after listening to an appeal
by Sheriff Tanner to allow the law to
take its course.
Early today the sheriff decided to
transfer the prisoners to Fitzgerald
and started in an automobile. The
mob, according to the officer, de
manded that the negroes be turned
over to them, and lined them up and
shot them.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Nov. 18. Hog
prices at the stockyards here touched
the lowest levels in more than three
years today when the top price was
$12.40 a hundred pounds.
NEW YORK, ' Nov. 18. Another
wave of liquidation and professional
pressure swept over the stock market
today, adding very substantially to
previous low records of the year and
in several instances extending over
a .much longer period.
The slump was accelerated by fresh
disturbances In the commodity mar
kets and further signs of a setback
In general lines of trade and indus
try, including retail merchandising
and steel and iron production.
Steamship Shares Weakest.
Steamship shares were the over
shadowing features of weakness and
suspension of the quarterly dividend
on American International caused
collapse in that issue as well as kin
dred shares.
American International made an
extreme loss of 11 point and United
Fruit. International Mercantile Marine
preferred and Atlantic Gulf forfeited
2 to 8 points with many of the un
classified specialties. '
Passing of the American Interna-
Uonal dividend is an echo in part
of demoralized conditions now pre- i
vailing in Cuba and Central and ;
South America, where the company
has numerous extensive commitments,
apart from its ship holdings.
It' also served as a reminder of
the change in status ot the American
Merchant Marine from that of the
prosperous war period, vhen freight
rates were abnormally high and
American bottoms were carrying home
products to new markets.
Lreadiiifc laatuea Decline
With few exceptions leading Issues
among steels, equipments, oils and
motors were engulfed in the year's
new minimum quotations..
United States steel at 80 was a
small fraction under its previous low
record for three years and closed at a
nominal loss.
Extreme recessions In the general
list, apart from shippings, ranged
from one to six points.
On the surface today's collapse was
surprising because of the pronounced
relaxation shown by the money mar
ket. For the first time in many weeks
call money opened at 7 per cent, with
many offerings at r per cent by mid
day. Time money also was freely of
fered at 8 per cent against the low
prevailing quotations of 84 to 8
per cent.
These seemingly favorable condi
tions were the outcome, however, of
the enormous purging to which the
stock market has recently been subjected.
bankers to arrive at any definite con
clusions in regard to a Cuban loan
seemed today to have undermined
sentiment la sugar to some extent
and led to increased pressure in the
market, with both raw and refined
making new low records for the sea
son. Raws declined to the basis of
6.26 cents for centrifugal and refined
to 9.50 cents for fine granulated.
Corset Quotations Also Cut.
CHICAGO. Nov. 18. Corsets have
joined the lists of articles of apparel
selling at reduced prices. A large cor
set manufacturer today announced re
ductions of from 20 to 25 per cent on
cotton, silk and elastic corsets.
FOOD PRIVES TUMBLING
22 IMPORTANT ARTI-CXiES RE
- PORTED GRAVITATING.
Come, Mr. and Mrs. Prudent Shopper, and Share in the Unmatchable Saving
1 Opportunities Arranged for Our
J 1045th BARGAIN FRIDAY I
We Believe This Store Possesses Qualifications That Will Make You Proud to Think of This Store as
Your Store That Is Our Ambition Come, Let's Get Better Acquainted These Offerings Should Help
FRUIT GROWERS TO MEET
Members
In
of Association to Confer
Salem Tomorrow.
SALEM, Or., Nov. 18. (Special.)
A meeting of members of the Oregon
Growers' Co-operative association
from all sections of the state will be
held in the commercial club rooms
here Saturday to discuss the future
of the fruit industry and marketing
problems npw facing the organiza
tion. Addresses will be delivered by
Robert C. Paul us, manager of the
sales department of the association;
C. I. Lewis, manager of the organiza
tion department, and M. O. Evans, in
charge of the field work, of the asso
ciation. . .
The Oregon Growers' association
now controls 28.000 acres of land and
has a membership of 1600. During the
last two weeks of October, when the
pool was opened, 96 members were
admitted to the association, adding
2,000,000 pounds annually to the prune
pool.
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Makes Food
Taste Good
Creates an appetite, aids digestion,
purines the blood, and thus relieves
scrofula, catarrh, th pains and
aches of rheumatism and gives
strength to the whole system.
Nearly 50 years' phenomenal sales
tell the Btory the great merit and
success of Hood's Sarsaparilla. I
is just the medicine you need now.
Hood's Fills help flue cathartic
BOY BURNS UP $800,000
(Continued From First Pag-e
SUGAR DOWN AN OTHER XOTCH
Denver Reports Cut of 50 Cents on
Both Beet and Cane.
DENVER, Nov. 18. Colorado fac
tories today announced a further cut
in the price of beet sugar of 50 cents
a hundred pounds. This is the third
cut in 10 days and a total reduction of
$2. 50 a hundred pounds since October.
The new basic price to territory in
Chicago and west of that point is $9.30
a hundred pounds. This does not in
clude freight charges, amounting to
a hundred. East of Chicago the
basic price will be $9.40 a hundred.
Cane sugar prices also were cut 50
cents a hundred pounds.
Portland Among Cities Named
Showing Greatest Decreases.
Houston, Tex., Is Exception.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. A decrease
of 3 per cent in retail food prices in
October throughout the United States
was noted in statistics on the cost of
22 articles of food, made public today
by the department of labor.
Greatest decreases were in prices of
sugar, 24 per cent and potatoes 15 per
cent. The price of eggs Increased 14
per cent.
The average family expenditure for
the 22 articles of food decreased in
all of the 51 cities from which
monthly prices were tabulated, except
Houston, Tex., where there was an
increase of approximately five-tenths
of 1 per cent.
The greatest decrease, 6 per cent,
was in Omaha and St. Paul. In Min
neapolis, Portland, Or., and Seattle,
the decrease was 5 per cent; in Chi
cago, Denver, Portland, Me., and San
Francisco, 4 per cent; Atlanta, Kan
sas City. Los Angeles and Washing
ton. 3 per cent: in Butte, Dallas, Salt
Lake City and New York, 1 per cent.
PRESIDENT IS IMPROVING
Relief From Anxiety Over Recent
Election Indicated. '
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. President
Wilson's health was said today by
White House officials to have shown
improvement since the election and
the consequent removal of the anxiety
shown by the president over the deci
sion of the electorate.
Despite the cola weather. Mr. Wil
son spends some time each day on
the south portico of the White House.
He also is devoting much time to
public business and to the preparation
of his annual message to congress.
CANNED GOODS MAT DECLINE
Head ' or
Hopes to
CHICAGO.
National Association
Make Lower Prices.
Nov. 18. Prices of
canned goods will be no higher and
may be somewhat lower in the com
ing months, according to W. J. Sears
of Chilllcothe, O., president of the
National Canners' association. "We
are hopeful of making prices lower,"
Mr. Sears said today. "Canned goods
have advanced less than any other
staple and prices are just about as
low as they can be. The present de
cline in the prices of canned goods
is due to financial conditions, not to
any overproduction. We don't know
FLOOD WARNINGS ISSUED
Danger to Property Threatened in
Sacramento Valley.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 18. Cattle
men and resident? of the Sacramento
valley lowlands were warned of pos
sible floods by the United States
weather bureau here today.
The most critical situation was
said to be in the vicinity of Red Bluff,
where the Sacramento river was 17
feet at last reports, and the flood
stage is 23 feet.
At Red Bluff the river was re
ported to have risen 13 feet in 48
hours.
TWO DEAD, 30 INJURED
Fifty Workers Buried Beneath
Steel Frame That Collapses.
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 18. P i f t y
workmen engaged in erecting the
steel frame of a three-story building.
at the Emmerich manual training
high school here, were buried beneath
the mass of steel when the frame col
lapsed today while they were at work.
Two persons are known to have
been killed and 30 were injured.
S. A H. green
Holman Fuel Co.
Adv
stamps for cash.
Main 353. 60-21.
w hich they burned were coupon or
registered bonds. The authorities be
lieve they were registered and that
the boys, knowing this, burned them,
since any attempt to convert them
Into money would have led to certain
arrest.
Some Bonds Tbonght Saved.
Authorities were also acting on the
theory that the two boys did not burn
all the bonds, but that they are tell
ing that story to throw the officers
off the track. The two boys had sev
eral days in which to hide the bonds.
Mrs. Poffenbarger, mother of the
young robber, said her son did not
burn the bonds at her house the night
of the robbery. "I was in the kitchen
most of the evening and Fred did not
burn any papers" she told the of
ficers. - Mrs. Poffenbarger has seven
children.
None of tose arrested were more
than 20 years old. Orville Phillips,
the youngest of the gang, is only 17.
The others are 19 and 20.
Five Poaches Recovered.
Five additional registered pouches
were recovered today from beneath
the ice of Spoon lake, where Orville
Phillips and Poffenbarger told the of
ficers they had placed them. All the
pouches were empty. They had been
slit open and looted. The two boys
said they burned the contents of these
sacks.
Among the ashes in the stove at
Pof f enbarger's home the officers
found traces of burned bonds and
metal clips such as are used in post
offices in making up mails.
"Push" and "Pull
99
Until recently the fear of establishing another
pork barrel has kept the United States Govern
ment from buying advertising space for any gen
eral campaigns.
There are some 21,012 publications listed in
N. W. Ayer & Son's Directory, and where among
them is one so small and so insignificant as to be
without political "pull"?
To advertise in them all would 'stagger even
a national treasury, so it was thought necessary
not to use any.
About a year ago 116 of the leading advertis
ing agencies formed a corporation with stock held
by members of the association.
With the co-operation of the newspaper asso
ciations, this corporation was in a position to bid
for and execute government advertising with the
one thought of rendering service to the account
and without care for political expediency.
It is obviously to the interest of the most re
calcitrant publisher that he refrain from "log-,
rolling" appeals to the politician.
During the war, nearly all government adver
tising was donated either by publishers or private
capital.
Now, even our government can advertise intelligently.
Butterick-
The Delineator
-Publisher
($2.50 a Year
Everybody's
Magazine
(tt.75 a Year)
The Designer
(ti.00 a Year)
at $29.85
Friday We Offer Surprising Values in
SUITS, COATS and DRESSES
You Have Choice From
Many of the Seasons
Best Styles at a Price
Concession That Thoughtful Women Will Ap
preciate When They Come to This Sale and
See for Themselves What Great Savings Are
Possible by Selecting a Suit, Coat or Dress
trom This Special Showing
COATS are in popular styles and seasonable materials, Velours
with Sealine Collar, Polo Cloths in brown and blue, and all are
finely tailored and finished throughout.
SUITS are in various fashionable models jn Check Velours and
Serges and Tricotines in navy, brown, Copenhagen, etc. They
are attractively trimmed, perfect in both fit and workmanship.
DRESSES are of fine Satins, Tricotines and Serges in navy and
black; models for the office, the home and for street wear. They
have many different style features that are particularly pleasing.
All These Garments Underpriced for Friday's
Sale at $29.85
-Sale of
CHILDREN'S
SWEATER
COATS
Woolmixed
At $2.98
A stock adjustment
of this season's styles
with sailor collar, belt
and pockets fine wool
mixed Sweaters in sal
mon, turquoise and
American Beauty. All
sizes 6 to 12 years, in
Friday's Sale at $2.98
r
75
BOLTS
Plain and Lace Edge
BUNGALOW NETS
HALF
PRICE
Qualities Selling Regularly From 65c Up to $2.75
a Yard Now Selling From 32Vz to $1J7YZ Yard
Band new and crisp window coverings suitable for most every
room in the house. All are of standard width and quality. They
come in white, cream and ecru, plain or with lace edge. It is the
most important sale of this character announced for many months.
Prudent housekeepers will not miss this opportunity for great
savings. You have unrestricted choice at exactly Half Price.
All Linen
Table Cloths
70x88 Inches
' In Friday's Sale
At Half Price!
$9.75 - $11.25
" Secure a splendid all
linen Table Cloth at
this sale and pay only
half price. You have
choice from two quali
ties and many pretty
patterns. They come
70 by 88 inches. No
napkins to match.
. 25c Yard
For Choice From All Our
Silkolines and Challies
Kor Comfort Coverings
36 Inch, standard quality fancy
SUkolinos and Comfort Covering Chal
lies; colors and patterns to suit all.
Now reduced to, yard. .......... .254
3 Pound white Cotton S 1 yf 3
Batts JVOW J
25c Yard
For Choice From All Our
OUTING FLANNELS
Bettt Quality 27 Inch Width
New mill quotations now bring- to
you best standard quality 27 inch Outing-
Flannels at this low price. In
cluded are all colors, plain, stripe,
check, and plaid styles.
In Friday's Sale You'll Find
CORSET PRICES SLASHED
To the Limit You Have
Choice From Lady Ruth,
La Regente, Empire and
R. & G. Models at
$1.39 Pair
Sport models and popular styles
for slight, average and stout fig
ures, in both front and back lace
styles. They come in Coutils, Ster
ling and Batiste, in pink and white.
All sizes from 19 to 30. Saving Ex
traordinary at, pair $1.39.
No phone orders. None fitted or
sent C. O. D. None exchanged.
I
FASHIONABLE FOOTWEAR
In a Great Sale
Friday at $5.85 a Pair
For Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords
You can well appreciate the unusual values offered at this
sale when you learn that you have unrestricted choice from our
entire stock of Pumps and Oxfords in patent and kid1 styles with
military or French heels also several of our regular stock lines
in 8 and 10-inch shoes in vici kid, gunmetal and other fashion
able leathers. Up-to-the-minute models in all sizes in Friday's
sale at $5.85
y
A Sale of Handsome
NOVELTY METAL FLOUNCINGS
. At $3.95 Yard
Choice, Exclusive Patterns Embroidered in Gold,
Silver, Steel, Antique, Copper, Etc. Bands to
Match 36-40-In. Widths See Window Display.
A special purchase of these extremely handsome arid much
wanted Metal Flouncings enables us to offer the most unusual
values at the above special price. Included are the most beau
tiful patterns embroidered with gold, silver, steel, antique, copper
colored thread o'n fine silk nets. Brussel, hexagon, filet, craquille
mesh, black, white, pink, turquoise, copper, henna, maise, lav
ender, American beauty, etc. 36 to 40-inch widths in This Sale
at $3.95 yard.
Think of It!
All Silk and Georgette
Crepes
At $1.00 Yard
Overproduction has lowered the
price of these exquisitely dainty
all-silk Georgette Crepes to this
astonishingly low figure these
are in 39-inch width and are
shown in all popular shades for
street and evening wear plenty
in black and white purchase at
Friday's Sale at $1.00 yard.
Vi OFF
Black Silk Laces
All Width 12 to 40
Inches All Kinds
and All at a Uniform
Reduction of One-Third
Off Oar Regularly l.owr
Prices!
Chantilly. Radium and
Oriental Black Silk Laces
12 to 40 Inch Flouncings
and 36-inch Allovers in an
unlimited assortment of
patterns.
Women's Fleeced
COTTON HOSE
In Friday's Sale
At 3 Pairs for $1.00
Stockings of all around goodness well fashioned and made
with ribbed top and reinforced heel and toe.' They come in fast
black in all regular and outsizes 9 to 10 and priced for
Friday's Sale at 3 Pairs for $1.00
MEN!
WHO KNOW VALUES BEST WILL QUICKLY
RECOGNIZE THE IMPORTANCE OF THIS SALE OF
High-Grade Underwear
of Standard Quality
Woolmixed I Woolmixed
SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS
At $2.15 Gar.
One of the best known and
reliable makes of Men's Sea
sonable Weight Wool Finish
Underwear at an especially
reduced price. Heavy weight
shirts and drawers in all sizes
in this sale at $2.15
UNION
SUITS
At $4.35 Suit
Cooper's celebrated Benning
ton Heavy Wool Mixed Union
Suits with one - piece closed
crotch. All regular and stout
sizes in this sale. Perfect fit
ting Union Suits, exceptional
values at $4.35
Just 24
SAMMIE CARS
To Sell
Friday at
$2.98
This popular Pump-car is well known by
all children. It is just the car they want.
Profit by this sale while any remain. Fri
day at $2.98
About 50
BABY DOLLS
In Friday's QQ
Sale at Ot
Large 13-inch Baby Dolls, jointed at hips
and shoulders various styles that will de
light little children. Christmas will soon
be here take advantage of this offering.
Guaranteed
RUBBER BOTTLES
and SYRINGES
at 98c
Included are a limited number of 2 and
3-Quart red and chocolate Hot Water Bot
tles and 2-Quart Fountain Syringes. To
Close at Friday Sale at 98
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.
nininnMumiuHimiiiiiiiininiuiiiiiiMiiinniiimmiiin
1
r