Morning Oregonian., November 20, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

THE MOEXIXG OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, , NOVEMBER 20, 1920
EX-MARIE DENIES
WHOLESALE KILLING
Only One Haitian Slain, Says
Freeman Lang.
NINE MURDERS CHARGED
Accused, Described by Courier as
"Very Beautiful." Suffers
Kervous Attack in Court.
PORT AU PRINCE, Nov. 19. Free
man Langr, former American marine
charged with the murder of nine
Haitian prisoners, again toolc the
stand today in his own behalf. He
denied specifically every accusation
against him. He frankly admitted,
however, killing one bandit chief with
a machine sun at Hinche while at
tempting to escape. - He fired at the
bandit from his own front porch, he
eaid.
Lang- testified after four native
gendarmes had testified that they
saw him murder several prisoners,
bringing the number of victims up to
nine.
Each witness went into details ana
described how the natives were .shot.
One witness was confused on the
point as to whether the prisoners
were shot while attempting to escape.
Just after beginning his testimony
Lang suffered a nervous weeping at
tack. Ldiik Vry Beao-tffnl."
A Haitian courier who was called
to the stand described Lang as "very
young, of blonde hair and very beau
tiful." "The beauty of Lang," the witness
added, "makes a strange contrast
with the acts for which he has been
reproached."
Taking the stand .after Captain Pat
Kelly of the local gendarmerie and
the Jail sergeant had denied every na
tive charge regarding wholesale mur
ders, Lang declared that he had shot
only one prisoner.
"This was a division bandit chief,"
he said, "who was brought from the
jail by a gendarme to my residence
for questioning. The bandit chief re
fused to talk and was ordered re
jailed. He tried to escape from the
gendarme, who fired twice, missing
him. I Quickly got a machine gun,
firing a spurt of bullets and killing
him instantly. The reported occur
rence was told all right."
Kx&Kcrration Im t'harsed.
Answering an inquiry by Major
Jesse K. Dyer, judge advocate, as to
whether he applied electric treatment
to prisoners, Lang admitted putting
coins in a water bucket and offering
to give them to natives if they re
moved them, which they attempted
to do, while, he said, other natives
turned on a generator, shocking the
prisoners.
When asked to explain the volume
of testimony charging him with mon
strous crimes, Lang declared the na
tives were prone to exaggeration.
SEX EQUALITY PROPOSED
Dr. Owens-Adair Would 1 urllicr
Amend Marriage Laws.
ASTORIA, Or.. Nov. 19. (Special.)
rr. Owens-Adalr of Clatsop county.
author of Oregon's sterilization law
relating to defectives, enacted in 1917
after having once been vetoed and
referred to the people, said today that
at the forthcoming session of the leg
islature she would introduce a bill
to amend the marriage laws -in Oregon
so as to make it obligatory on women
as well as men to pass satisfactory
medical examinations before obtain
ing licenses to wed. The existing law
applies to men only.
Dr. Owens-Adair also said she ex
pected to have a measure introduced
requiring all applicants for marriage
licenses to pass a mentality test in
audition to the physical test.
She declared she could see nothing
wrong In the lntermarriuge of feeble
minded persons, provided they are
rendered sterile first. "The, feeble
minded are human." said Ir.' Owens
Adair, "and have a right to a home
and love."
PAY IN LIQUOR ADMITTED
(Continued From FMrst Page)
point Marshall is said to have made
away with 12 quarts.
Opportunity Given Informer.
"Why did you put the liquor in the
hallway?" queried Mayor Baker.
'Well, for one thing. I put it there
preparatory to taking it to the liquor
room, but I also put it there to eiv
Marshall a chance to get a bottle or
two.'
"Did you see him take the liauorr
asked Stanley Myers, deputy city at
torney, who represented the city in
tne nearing.
"Of course not. quickly returned
the officer. "I turned my eyes to
give Marshal a chance. He expected
to get a few bottles of liquor as his
snare in the deal and I expected hi
to get it if he was quick enough."
Any Mean Hetd Proper.
"Do you think that it is a good
practice to permit a bootlegger to
receive a portion of the liquor con
fiscated by officers and then sell it
under the protection of the police de
partment; sought Mayor Baker.
"No. I don't. But we promised him
no protection. At the time I felt that
any means to 'hook." bootleggers was
justified.
Huntington's testimony was prac
ttcally the same as that of his fel
low officer, except that he was un
able to detail any of the incidents
relating to the actual arrest. At
the preliminary hearing before the
police efficiency board, Attorney
jviyers contended tnat Huntington
disclaimed all knowledge of anv deal
or dealings with Marshal, although
Huntington said he did not believe
tnat be made such a statement and
if he had. his testimony had been
misunderstood.
Informer Sets Price.
Both officers explained they first
met Marshall, following the arrest of
Ms brother-in-law tor selling liquor.
Following this arrest, the officers
testified that Marshall came to them
and offered to turn up a shipload o
liquor which was to have been
brought to Portland from Canada, if
he could be assured that he could
have one-third of the cargo, supposed
to be valued at approximately $10,000,
The police officers testified thy.
they had agreed tentatively to thi
plan providing that the scheme was
approved by the federal officials.
Such officials, however, according to
the officers, rerusea to approve th
plan, and according to Russell, sai
that the job was too big, and that
any such agreement could only be
carried out in the event that it con
cerned a few bottles of liquor.
The shipload of whisky, aocordin
to testimony, was captured by federal
officials off the Washington coas
and never reached Portland, its orig
inal destination.
Marshal again figured in dealing
with Russell and Huntington, when
negro bootlegger was arrested. On
this occasion Sergeant Ellis accom
panied the two officers. According
a Russell. Marshal secured eight
uarts of liquor on this deal, although
his was not learned until later, Rus
sell stating that a careful search was
made of the house and the officers
left feeling that they had taken all
the liquor within the house, r
On the last deal, which took place
on October 19. plans had been laid to
capture eight cases of liquor at
Terminal No. 4. upon Information
given by Marshal. This raid failed,
so far as Russell and Huntington were
concerned, because - one memDer of
the bootlegging ring recognized Hunt -
ngton as an officer, being a- fellow
lodge member.
Deputy's Badge Worn.
Marshal's connection with the two
fficers was developed before Sergeant
Ellis the following day, when he was
taken into custody for Impersonating
federal officer. At the time of this
rrest he was wearing a( special
eputy sheriffs badge, lent' him by
Russell and which Russell testified
hat he had forgotten to take from
the stool pigeon.
However, the fact that Marsnail
was able to carry away-,liquor as a
reward for- his information lid not
become generally known until three
weeks later, when Huntington, and
Russell were cited before the effi
ciency board.
Austin Flegel Jr.. deputy ,tjnitea
States attorney, on the stand yester
day related the entire' story of the
arrest' and the division of the liquor
as it had been told to hira by Mar-
hall, in the presence of Sergeant
Ellis. He testified that he knew Pa
trolmen Huntington and Russell to be
two of the most capable men on the
police force, had always regarded
them as honest and conscientious of-
cers. but said that they had dis
played lack of common sense in this
particular instance.
Informer Called Snake.
Flegel characterized Marshal as a
snake." too loathsome to have deal
ings of any kind with respectable in-
ividuals. His reputation was tnat oi
bootlegger, Flegel stating that he
ad admitted sales of liquor to K. T.
Griffith, president of the Portland
Railway, Light & Power company and
to Arthur F. Nicolal, a local manufacturer.
Police Sergeant Epps, Lieutenant
Thatcher and William Bryon ana
aseoh- Beeman. federal officers, all
took the stand and spoke highly of
the good character of the two offi-
ers under fire, although eacn con
demned the payment of stool pigeons
in liquor.
Thomas Ryan, appearing lor tne
en, cited their records in the police
department attained through hard
work, admitted lack of judgment in
the single instance but urged a sus
pension rather than discharge as
punishment ample in view of the
circumstances.
Long Record Is Cited.
There has not been a whisper of
graft or corruption in this case."
argued Attorney Ryan. "Both men
ong have served on the police force.
their record showing that so zealous
were they to apprehend law violators
that they worked on days off. In the
case under discussion they both
worked until 1 A. M. and on the fol-
owing day, which was designated as
their day off duty, they were down
town at 7 A. M. again to begin
operations.
They are guilty of using extremely
poor judgement, but in their desire
to clean up the bootleggers they felt
that the means justified the end.
They have learned their lesson by
bitter experience and I do not believe
should be discharged."
Mayor Praises Past Work.
ilaor Baker complimented both
officers for their excellent record in
the past and said that he had con-
idered the two among the best men
to be found on the police department
He made it clear, however, that he
would refuse to condone any practice
which placed the cloak of police pro
tection over bootleggers.
To my mind there is no distinction
etween a bootlegger and a bootlegger
who because of information given to
police officials is permitted to operate
without interference. '
It will probably be several days be
fore Mayor Baker will announce his
decision in the case. ,
Emphatic denial that his name
should in any way be connected with
an alleged purchase of liquor from
Marshall was made last night by
Arthur F. Nicolai. secretary of the
Nicolai Door Manufacturing company.
"I was astounded, said Mr. Nicolai.
on learning that my name was con
nected with this case. As there is no
other person in Portland by my name
that J know of the story has the ef
fect of dragging me into the matter.
wish it understood, emphatically.
that I bought no liquor from this
man and that this evident mention of
my name in the case was wholly un
warranted. Some one has mad a
mistake which does me an injustice
and which I deeply resent."
MASTER OF GRANGE
TOLO TO APOLOGIZE
Head, of Washington Farm
ers Loses on Half of Charges.
REPRIMAND TO BE GIVEN
William Bouck Is Declared Guilty
. of Using His Position for
Political Purposes.
BOSTON. Nov. 13. Four of the
eight charges against William Bouck,
master of the Washington State
Orange, were sustained by vote of the
national grange late today. The pen
alty voted by the grange was anapol
ogy to be made by Bouck and a rep
rimand for his alleged disloyalty to
the national grange and for permit
ting politics to be introduced at
grange sessions.
The charges sustained were:
Using his grange position for po
litical purposes.
Disloyalty to the national grange.
Permitting s. duly disqualified mem
ber to act in a state grange -
permitting political speakers at a
state grange session.
Bouck, who has been known as a
leader of the radical element in the
grange,, was the unsuccessful candi
date of- the farmer-labor party for
congress in the second Washington
district at this year's election.
The charges were brought, against
him by five members of the Pomona
grange. No. 19, Yakima county, Wash
ington. They were, considered by
the committee on claims and griev
ances of the national grange, which
heard representatives of Bouck and
of the complainants. The commit
tee's report was submitted today and
its ratification brought to a close the
B4th national grange assembly.
The national grange went on record
as opposed to the repeal of the excess
profits tax, but asking for revision of
the law "to bring it up to date."
Another resolution adopted extend
ed best wishes to President-elect
Harding and expressed the wish and
desire that in the selection of a per
son to fill the position of secretary of
agriculture in his cabinet he select a
practical farmer."
stood In line, Nicholas to deposit his
check and Ford right behind to get
his recovered money. Ford had
stated he was unknown locally. All
the way to the bank. Ford was Jubi
lant over his success in running the
thief to earth single-handed and
forcing his family to disgorge.
-Both Stand In Bank Line.
When the pair reached the window.
young Nicholas deposited his check
to his father's account, turned around
and Identified Ford, who. apparently
In the rush, even forgot to; indorse
his check, and Ford drew his $2932
and strolled to the door with Nicho
las, shook hands fervently with him.
bade him an affectionate goodbye,
promising to recommend him to any
of his friends, waved a jaunty fare
well and faded out of the picture.
Monday November 8 the Nicholas
offices were swarming with all man
ner of sleuths. The denoument came
thick and fast. Ford had dropped a
check for $1000, a replica of the one
the state bank certified, on the floor
of a pool room and the proprietor
had promptly notified the bank of
his find. .This had aroused suspicions
as to the genuiness of the $3032 check
that they had certified but a short
time before against the account of Mr.
-blank, for a woman who had called in i
tne bank. On calling up Mr. Blank
i RED GOVERU
IT
Federation Takes Stand
Against Radicalism.
The Lowest Prices Guaranteed With
Bvery Change of Market
COUNCIL FINISHES WORK
Leaders Make Ko Formal - An
riouncements, but Certain Poli
cies Known to Be. Approved.
WASHINGTONr Nov. 19. (By the
Associated Press.) The executive
he was able to assure them that it I council of the American Federation of
was but s. clever forgrery. By this I Labor concluded its work tonlKht
without making any formal announce
ment as to what had been accom
plished during its two weeks of dis-
SWINDLE 1SJJKE NOVEL
(Continued From First Page.)
time, the trio in the frameun had
skipped with their $2932 capital and
to date they have not been traced.
Another Game Is Tried.
Then later, it developed that Ford
had tried out another game in "the
city, but that he evidently had given
it up when it failed to work out to
his satisfaction. Another lawyer in
Portland handled some la of the
Ford Money, 110 of which went to the
Hotel Portland in an .envelope ad
dressed to Ford, but when detectives
went there to try to get the envelope
he already had pickd it up. not even
leaving that amount for their satis
faction. SPECIAL JURY 'IS TO SIT
Cases of Eight at The Dalles Is
Speeded TJp to Save Expense.
THE DALLES. Or., Nov. 19. (Spe
cial.) Circuit Judge Wilson of this
city has decided that The Dalles shall
save about 1500 in calling a special
session of the grand Jury.
This sum will be saved on the
maintenance bill for keeping eight
prisoners now being held in the coun
ty jail awaiting trial by the grand
jury at its regular session in Febru
ary. According to th present plan,
a special session of the grand Jury
will be held November 26, at wliich
time the prisoners now held will have
a chance to get their freedom or "eat
at the expense of the state.
In case the grand jury returns in
dictments against the accused men
Judge Wilson immediately will have
the trial jury resummoned and the
trial will be held during the week be
ginning November 29.
RATE WAR IS IN SIGHT
(Continued Prom First Page.)
his direction had gone at the regular
conference rates, he said.
The handling of matters pertaining
to rates on freight is taken care of
by the Seattle office of the company,
Mr. Monwaki said. Because of Ill
ness of his wife he had not visited
his office yesterday. There was a
possibility that instructions relative
to reduced rates might await him at
the office, he stated. -
RATE WAR LTE. T DENIED
Scuttle Agent for Blue Funnel Line
Makes Statement.
SEATTLE. Wash., Nov. 19. J. J.
Middleton. resident agent for Dodwell
& Co., agents for the Blue Funnel
line, in a statement tonight said the
Blue Funnel line had not re-entered
the Pacific westbound conference, as
has been reported at San Francisco,
but that such a move was under con
sideration. A meeting of local mem
bers of the conference will be held
here tomorrow, at which- time. Mr.
Middleton said, the matter of re
entering the Blue Funnei line would
be considered. .
Mr. Middleton said his company had
been out of the conference more than
nine months and that San Francisco
members of the conference were ''un
necessarily alarmed' by reports that
his company and the Mitsui company
were contemplating a. rate-cutting
campaign.
JAPS RE-ENTER CONFERENCE
British Concern Announces No Re-
duct ion in Hates.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 19. Resolu
tion of a situation which yesterday
was said to indicate a Pacific freight
rate war was announced tonight by
Daulton Mann, a member of the Pa
cific westbound conference. Yester
day Mann announced that the Blue
Funnel line, a British concern, and the
Mitsui line, a Japanese establishment
had withdrawn from the conference
presumably with the intention of fix
ing rates lower than those arranged
by the conference. Tonight he said
the Mitsui line had re-entered the con
ference and the British establishment
had indicated it would not reduce
rates.
terious chap, who was never glimpsed
by anyone, had relatives.
Ford was excited when he went to
Mr. Nicholas, explaining that he had
just arrived in the city and had lo
cated his man and the man was with
his relatives on the east side.
In view of the peculiarities of
the case as related to him by Ford,
Mr. Nicholas promised not to report
the matter to the police, but to help
arrange a settlement out of court, such
as Ford declared he beHeved the rel
atives of the young man would be
willing to make. The attorney also
agreed to assist as much as possible
by handling the affairs from his of
fice. ...Ford told the attorney he had
been shadowing: the thief for a week
Bonds Are Declared Sold
Ford related all of this on his first
visit to the office of the attorney. On
the next day,. Tuesday, November 2,
Ford returned to the office with the
announcement that he had cornered
he thief and that the man had con
fessed to the taking of the bonds.
Ford declared that the man had sold
the bonds and had squandered part
of the money, but that the thief de
clared he would make a clean breast
of the affair to his uncle, the sup
posed prominent Portland business
man, and would ask his uncle to make
up what he had spent. ' .
The resultant supposed negotiations
took the rest of the week. Finally,
Ford returned to the office of Nich
olas and there met Nicholas' son, to
whom he said he would likely receive
the check iu settlement on Saturday
and that he would have it certified.
Young Nicholas, who is associated
with his father, told Ford that as the
elder Nicholas would be out Of the
city that day he had better make it
payable to him. On Saturday, less than
a week after Ford had come to the i
city to recover his lost bonds, Ford
was back in the office with a check
for $3032 drawn on the State Bank of
Portland and properly certified. He
was accompanied by a man who posed
as the thief's uncle and who explained
how he was anxious to give the erring
boy another chance, as he was not a
criminal, but merely a down-and-out
lad of 18, who had fallen into the
clutches of an unscrupulous woman
at the time he stole the bonds.
"Uncle" Viiil (s Attorney.
The supposed uncle tendered to one
of Nicholas' eons, who was present,
the check in payment of the bonds in
full. These were worth $2800 at issue,
it was said, and there was $32 interest
due at the time of their loss and to the
check was added 200 additional to
cover the $100 as attorney's fees and
$100 for Ford's expense in following
the thief from Canada to Portland.
The supposed uncle, of the thief then
told how badly the family felt over
the matter, explained that the family
was a prominent one in the city and
that the mother of the bey had-been
prostrated at the news. With many
embellishments and some realistic
touches to the story, the supposed
uncle then left Ford and the young
lawyer to settle their affairs. Ford
stated that he wished to get out of
tovn that day, so wanted to settle
up at once.
The check was certified. Accord
ingly, the son of the lawyer sat down
and wrote out a check on the North
western National bank for $2932, the
amount of the check less the $10-
fee, and tendered the check to Ford.
Together, they went to the bank and
CROWS ATTACK' HUNTER
More Than 500 Birds Killed and
Wounded In Battle.
, SIOUX CITY. Ia., Nov. 19. (Spe
cial.) Attacked b thousands of
crows while duck hunting on the
Missouri river near here, O. I Mur
ray of Salix, killed and wounded
more than 500 of the angrry birds
in three hours of constant fighting,
using: about 200 shotgun shells.
The coming darkness gave him an
opportunity to escape.
The fight started when Mr. Murray
shot at a lone crow and wounded it.
The wounded bird cried for help and
soon hundreds of others went to its
aid.'
UNCLE SAM MIGHT YIELD
(Continued From Firat Page)
provision. Of course the benefit is
not restricted to any one line of busi
ness, but the drygoods interests seem
to be taking the lead in the movement.
Secretary Houston's forthcoming
annual report is awaited with unusual
interest, especially with respect to his
recommendations on the financial
situation fend income tax law revision.
Action with reg-ird to the postpone
ment of the income tax payments
would, it is expected, be suggested in
a special communication to the chair
man of the ways and means commit
tee, if the secretary finds the neces
sities of the case demand it and the
financial condition of the government
warrants.
cussions.
Although members of the council.
Including President Gompers. were
disinclined to talk of proceedings in
the executive sessions, it is known
that certain programmes were dis
cussed which by common consent will
practically become policies of the or
ganization. These include what was
described as a healthy stand against
radicalism within organised labor and
for sharp restriction of immigration.
There was also an almost unani
mous agreement among the labor
heads, it is understood, for closer co
operation between rabor and indus
tnial interests. In this, labor leaders
believed- they were promoting the
dual purpose of eliminating waste
and Inefficiency and -creating an at
mosphere which would foster greater
production. The council was said to
have made plain in its discussions its
realization of world needs in this re
spect and members of the council held
that labor's conduct should be such
that no blame for low output could
attach to the workers.
Conferences Are Planned.
It Was said that council members
had planned a series of conferences
with industrial experts looking to
gradual establishment of a co-operation
which many ' deem invaluable.
Some such conferences were held
within the last year. Including that
with Herbert Hoover, food adminis
trator, who met here with the council
early this week. Mr. Gompers was
represented as being highly pleased
with the results of the Hoover and
other conferences and had expressed
a desire to continue them.
The plea was made In council Jiere
on more than one occasion, it was
said, that labor leaders employ every
effort to clear their attitude of sus
picion which some leaders held had
attached to labor's position when
seeking reforms. The belief that this
might handicap labor in seeking ad
vice of industrial experts as the labor
programme is developed was said to
have been expressed.
Unqualified support is said to have
been given the stand against radi
calism, within and without organized
labor, as voiced by President Gompers
and Vice-President Woll, whose de
nouncement of the "borers from with
in" lias been spread broadcast among
the workers. The statement of the
federation president regarding radi
cal foreign labor and the suppression
of destructionists also was accorded
the council's entire approval.
Radical Control Unlikely.
.Consideration was given to methods
by which the radical workers could
be barred from organized labor, but
this apparently was set down as en
unsolvable problem so long as the
federation's bylaws remain un:
changed. The leaders," however, are
said to be determined in their stand
to keep radical groups from gaining
executive control, even if the govern
ing body has no alternative but to let
them carry union cards.
STRANGE POISONING!
The most eminent physicians rec-
ogniza that uric acid stored up in th'a
system is the cause of rheumatism,
that this uric acid poison is present
in the joints, muscles, or nerves. Br
experimenting and analysis at the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute
in Buffalo, N. Y, Dr. Pierce discov
ered a combination of satire reme
dies that he called "An-uric" which
drives out the uric acid from the
system, and In this way the pain,
swelling and inflammation subside.
If you are a sufferer from rheuma
tism, backache, pains here or there.
you should obtain "Anuric" at the
drug store; or send Dr. Pierce 10c for
trial package. "Anuric" is many
times more potent than lithia. .
The Greenland birch, the world's
shortest tree, grows less than three
inches in height, but often covers two
or three feet of ground.
Braiding: emoroldery hemstitching;.
Booth's. Monran blrtsr. Adv
EX-KAISERIN GRAVELY ILL
Augusta Victoria Suffers Another
Severe Heart Attack.
DOORN, ITolland, Nov"l9. (By the
Associated Press.) T,he ex-German
empress, Augusta Victoria, suffered
another severe heart attack Wednes
day and today was in a very much
weakened condition. ...
The Associated Press was author
Jjged at her residence last night to
state thac there was no 'mmediate
danger, but that it was deemed ad
visable to call ex-Crown Prince Fred
erick William to the bedside. He
arrived this afternoon.
urwMiruinnHNinrBa
I
HAZELWOOD
Thanksgiving Fruit Cake
Almond iced and beautifully decor at'
ed with glace fruits $125 per pound
Genuine English Fruit Cake :
75c per pound
English Fruit Cake, Almond Iced
$1.00 per pound
Almond Genoa Cake
$1.00 per pound
Hazelwood Picnic Cake
$1.25 each
Monte Carlo Cake
v $1.50 and $2.00 each
Hazelwood Individual Mince Pies 15c Each .
Large assortment delicious French Pastries
15c Each
Afternoon Tea Dainties
- . $1.00 per dozen
HAZELWOOD
Confectionery 6? Restaurant
388 Washington St. 127 Broadway
Principal Portland Agents:,
Butterick Patterns. AU the
New Styles are here; all sizes.
"The Store That
Undersells Because
It Sells for Cash"
Economy and Quality Combined for
Bigger Business and Better Values
AH Mail Orders Carefully
Filled Same Day Received.
Parcels Post pkgs. Prepaid.
B
Hi
HERE'S 'ANOTHER TIMELY SALE OF
Women's and Misses' Coats
Warm, Durable Coats (Ji A QC
In Fashionable Models
Values better than you reasonably could expect for such a low figure, made possible only
through a very unusual and fortunate purchase. Included are Silvertone Coats, full lined and
with Sealine collar, two popular shades, in all sizes 16 to 40. Also 48-Inch Cravenette Coats
in novelty mixtures in sizes 36 to 42. For seasonable every-day service you can't do better
than to purchase one of these fine coats, and as for price there is a splendid CM A QK
saving in these at'. .. DJ.'7tJ
Off Girls' Fine Serge Dresses
Parents will find this to be an opportune time to secure a well-made, fashion
able Serge Dress for girls from 6 to 14 years,for we offer unrestricted choice
from a splendid assortment of styles in navy, brown and wine, values from $7.45
to $21.95 at ONE-FOURTH OFF THESE PRICES.
A
Men Who Know Values Best Will Quickly
Recognize the Importance of This Sale of
High-Grade Underwear
Wool-Mixed Shirts and Drawers
At $2.15 Garment
One of the best known and reliable makes of men's seasonable
weight wool finished Underwear at an especially re- (PO " (T
duced pric. Heavy weight shirts and drawers, all sizes 3Ad-LJ
Wool-Mixed Union Suits at $4.35 Suit
Cooper's celebrated Bennington heavy wool-mixed Union Suits
"with one-piece closed crotch. All regular and stout QA 9C
sizes in this sale. Perfect fitting Union Suits at, each D00
L.
A SALE OF HANDSOME NOVELTY
Metal Flouncings at $3.95 Yd.
Choice and Exclusive Patt erns Embroidered in Cold,
Silver, Steel, Antique, Copper, Etc. Bands
to Match. 36 t o 40-In. Widths
See Our Window Display
A special purchase of these extremely handsome and much wanted Metal Flouncings en
ables us to offer the most unusual values at the above special. price. Included are the most
beautiful patterns embroidered with gold, silver, steel, antique, copper colored thread on fine
silk nets, Brussel, hexagon, filet, craquille mesh, black, white, pink, tourquoise, copper, henna,
maise, lavender, American beauty, etc. 36 to 40-inch widths in this sale at, PQ QFT
yard DOJ
IMPORTANT! TO EVERY WOMAN!
Outing Flannel Night Gowns
One
Gown
Free
3 GOWNSFOR THE REGULAR
PRICE, OF 2
Daisy Cloth, Amoskeag, Scotch
Teazeldown, Alberta Flannels, Well
Tailored, Attractively Trimmed
One
Gown
Free
IN MONDAY'S' SALE AT 3 FOR ONLY THE PRICE OF
Market and weather conditions nave retarded
sales somewhat and we now have some 60 dozen
gowns on hand that should have been sold
before this time therefore, without reserve,
we place about 95 per cent of our entire stock
of the celebrated "Dove Brand," "Sleepy Hol
low" and "Lawson Quality Made" selected
gowns in this sale at THREE FOR THE
PRESENT PRICE OF TWO.
Included are all good styles with fancy
braid, novelty yarn, yokes, cord and hemstitched
models in small, medium and large sizes. Also
extra sizes up to 54. Most every woman has
need of at least three of these fine garments.
You can well appreciate the startling and un
usual significance of this sale when we Give
You Absolutely Free One Gown With Each
Purchase of Two at the already re- CJQ (TQ
duced price of, each jOJ7
None Sold to Dealers No Phone Orders
None Exchanged.
THINK OF IT!
Black Silk Laces
All widths, 12 to 40 inches,
all kinds and all at a uni
form reduction of One-third '
Off our regular low prices.
Chantilly, Radium and Ori
ental Black Silk Laces, 12 to
40-inch Flouncings and 36-inch
Allovers in an unlimited assort
ment of patterns.
All Silk Georgette
Crepes $1 Yd,
Saturday Sale Drug Sundries
FOUR BARS WOOL SOAP FOR. ...... .7.t 250
Limit 4 bars to a customer none delivered except with
other goods.
3 bars Creme Oil Soap
Palm Olive Soap, 3 bars for .'
Swift's Bath Tablets ...50 Nadine Toilet Soap
Luna Laundry Soap ...50 Mavis Toilet Soap
Woodbury's Soap .....230 Mavis Talcum
Mennen's Talcum
Jergen's Crushed Rose. Talcum
Sylvan Talcum lOe
Lighthouse Cleanser, 2 for
Palm Olive Talcum
.250
.250
.250
.250
.250
.190
.190
.180
150
Old Dutch Cleanser 100
Lux Soap Flakes, 2 for 250
Crystal White Soap Flakes, 3 for 250
Rinso, 2 for 150
Mennen's Shaving Cream 250
Colgate's Shaving Cream 350
Benzoin and Almond Lotion 390
Large Jar Cleansing Cream 390
Small Jar Cleansing Cream 190
Milkweed Cream .. .450 Pebeco Tooth Paste.390
Pepsodent Tooth Paste !.450
Kolynos Tooth Paste ; 250
Speciaf Showing of Roberts' Special Household ftQr
Brooms, made of good medium weight corn. At
Our Store
Norv
Opens at
9 A.M.
5-
The Most in V alas the Best in Quality
Store Closes
at 5 :30 P. M.
Saturday
at 6 P. M.
Overproduction has lowered the price on these ex
quisitely dainty all silk Georgette Crepes to this astonish
ingly low figure. These are in 39-inch width and are shown
in all popular shades lor street and evening wear plenty
in black and white. Purchase at Saturday's sale
at, yard
$1.00
Women's Fleeced -.
Cotton Hose
In Saturday's Sale
3 PAIRS FOR $1.00
Stockings of all around good
ness, well fashioned and made in
the ribbed top and reinforced heel
and toe. They come in fast
black in all regular and out-sizes,
9V4s to 10 and priced for Sat
urday's sale at 3 pairs 00
Sale of Children's
Sweater Coats
Wool-mixed
At $2.98
A stock adjustment of this sea
son's styles with sailor collar,
belt and pockets fine wool-mixed
sweaters in salmon, turquoise and
American beauty, all sizes 6 to 12
years in Saturday's PO QQ
sale at B.i0
HI J.
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