2
THE MORNING OREGOMAX. SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1921
MINDS BROKEN BY !
inin niinnirnirn
WAH UNUU tU
Government Is Charged With
Gross Negligence.
PLIGHT HELD FRIGHTFUL
whitcomb, with Dr. J. D Dubark p
sidinp. jrave an .account of hla
eeivershio and announced that th
audit would be completed within
days. He was bombarded with many
questions relatins to the manner of
; filing; claims In bankruptcy court,
I and for more than an hour gave re-
plies in detail.
Profit of Wanted.
The receiver expressed hope that
the Edmonton bond issue may be held
and eventually disposed of, at a profit
of 1150,000. .adding this sum to the
assets. All creditors are now listed,
he said, with total liabilities of
I2.S19.000, and with a present deficit
of $500,000.
It was reported that more than
J125.000 in interim certificates are
held by Seattle investors, and Mr. j
Whitcomb will visit the Puget sound
WM LUMBER PRICE
LAID TO SPECULATOR
Veterans Suffering Mentally De
clared Herded With Criminal
Insane and Degenerates.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 7 Not a cent
Of the money so far appropriated hy
congress for the care of war veter
ans suffering from disability or
wounds haa been spent for hospitals
for the treatment of insane, the house
commerce committee was informed
today by Dr. Thomas W. Salmon of
New Tork. adviser on mental diseases
to the Rockefeller foundation.
The statement was made at a hear
ing on the Rogers bill to consolidate
into one bureau the several govern
ment agencies dealing with soldier
relief.
As a result of this failure to pro
Tide proper facilities. Dr. Salmon
added, veterans suffering from men
tal and nervous disorders are in many
instances being committed by the
government to institutions in which
criminal insane, drug addicts and vi
cious degenerates are segregated.
Bill Strongly Supported.
In addition to Dr. Salmon, those
who urged I he passage of the bill
included Dr. H. A. Pattison of New
York, supervisor of medical service
of the National Tuberculosis associa
tion; F. W. Galbratth, national com
mander of the American Legion, and
several other Legion officers. Mr. Pat
tison stressed the need for govern
ment hospitals for tne treatment of
veterans suffering from tuberculosis,
while Mr. Galbraith suggested that
decentralization of authority in deal
ing with disabled men had put many
of them in a "frightful" predicament.
The legion commander estimated
that 10.000 applications for compen
sation awaited action by the bureau
of war risk insurance.
John H. Sherburn of Brookline,
Mass.. a brigade commander of the
2fith division, told the committee that
the average soldier needing hospital
care and compensation "throws up his
Hands and doesn t try to get aid. be
cause he doesn want to become
tangled up in red tape."
"Men are dying while the govern
ment Is trying to find out whether
they are entitled to aid." he declared.
Abel Davis of Chicago, chairman of
the legion's hospitalisation committee,
aid:
"Hundreds and thousands of vet
erans, discharged from the army
seemingly well, were suffering from
tuberculosis," and he predicted that
the peak in the number of cases of
tuberculosis and mental and nervous
disorders will not be reached until
1927.
Dr. Salmon, who was In charge of
the treatment of neuro-psychiatric
eases in the American expeditionary
forces, gave a graphic description of
the plight of men suffering from shell
shock and other mental and nervous
troubles. One-third of the ex-service
men receiving treatment at govern
ment expense are neuro-psychiatric.
he said, and six of each ten men so
afflicted are insane.
Urrrwtrnt Held Remiss.
In declaring that the government
Was obliged to send insane veterans
to local asylums, almshouses and san
itariums operated for private gain.
Dr. Salmon said:
"Men so committed as a rule are
never visited by federal officials to
ee whether they are properly cared
for or whether the Institutions in
which they are confined are even
fireproof, or fit for. human beings."
He added that in some instances
proprietors of private sanitariums
were pocketing as profit as much as
0 cents on each (pilar received for
the care of ex-soldiersi
Dr Salmon also charged that under
the present method insane ex-service
men might be adjudged insane pau
com
Values Declared Pyramided
After Shipment.
WHAT CONGRESS DID AS ITS
DAY'S WORK.
Seaate.
Discussed at length robbery
of government and public by
coal profiteers.
-A resolution was reported
stopping all recruiting for the
American army until the force
is reduced to 175,000 men.
At an informal conference of
prominent senators, sentiment
prevailed that the committee on
Cuban relations should go to
Cuba and investigate political
and financial conditions there.
Hearings on tariff revision
and the admission of aliens
were continued before the
finance and immigration com
mittees. Hogse.
Passed civil sundry bill car
rying approximately $383,000,
000 for executive branches of
government during fiscal year
ending" June 30, 1922.
Began debate on pos toff ice
appropriation bill.
Ways and means committee
continued tariff hearings on
chemicals, oils and paints.
Graham investigating com
mittee summoned James R.
Howard, head of American farm
bureau federation, to explain
charge that large corporations
influenced vote of house in re
jecting appropriation for Mussel
Shoals nitrate plant.
American Forestry assocla
tion opened fight for forestry
conservation by asking
creased appropriation for fight
ing forest fires.
CARS RESELL IN TRANSIT
la- t
try J
in- t
ht- t
city next Wednesday, appearing be
fore the creditors committee.
"The audit as we are conducting it
and the receivership," said Mr. Whit
comb, "are matters of personal pride
with me. I am not pleading my own
cause, but I do say that I 11 be heart
broken if I don t get the chance to
work this problem out to its con
clusion."
Hearing of the charges in the nat
urulization case, wherein both Morris
and Etheridge are charged with hav
ing sworn falsely with respect to his
prison record, when he was admitted
to citizenship, has been postponed
and will come up in federal courfc-
within the next two weeks.
TOBACCO ACTION PENDING
Decision to Follow Conference
With Buyers January 13.
LEXINGTON", Ky.. Jan. 7 Final
action by bankers, growers and ware
house men on the situation growing
out of failure of tobacco buyers to
pay satisfactory prices to growers ii
the Burley tobacco district was post
poned today until January 13, after J
committee confers with buyers for
the large manufacturers on prices for
the crop.
Growers from 35 of the 68 Burley
tobacco growing counties of Ken
tucky, together with representatives
of Indiana and Ohio growers, at a
meeting prior to the conference with
bankers and warehouse me ft voted to
refuse to plant tobacco In 1921 and to
hold the 1920 crop. Their action was
tentatively indorsed at the later conference.
2 STEAL, ROB, WIN DUEL
(Continued Krom First Pase.
era" dn ciurt before they can be
jmHted to state or county asylums,
"homy a mother has told me." he
aid. "that she would rather see her
son under a cross in France than to
have him adjudged an Insane pauper
and commit fed to a state institu
tion." "
Mtmrei Army" Big One.
As a result of this sentiment, he
added, some men are "lurking at
home, afraid to come forward, get
ting worse all the time."
Dr. Salmon added that this "unseen
army." would not come forward until
the government provides suitable in
stitutions for their care. He esti
mated that 50 per cent of the men
suffering from nervous and mental
af friction, with proper treatment,
could be returned to society "either
well or socially recovered."
Discussing the tuberculosis situa
tion. Dr. Pattison deiried what he
said was a common theory that mt.ny
service men are tubercular as a result
of having been gassed In France Gas
has little to do with bringing on
tuberculosis, he declared.
The increase of tuberculosis among
War veterans l'r. Fattison declared
was due largely to epidemics such
as influenza and measles, which were (-o'clock no capture had been made.
the robbers in the emergency car,
saw the big machine and gave chase
on Twelfth street. The policemen
said that when they drew abreast of
the limousine near the Twelfth-street
bridge, the driver leaned out and com
menced tiring. The windshield of the
police car was shattered.
Returning th fire, the two police
men riddled the limousine body with
bullets. The robbers swung onto the
curb near the south entrance of
Holladay park, jumped from the ma
chine and started running. One of
them was struck and knocked down
by Hackenstos, but for some reason
the two patrolmen abandoned the
chase at this point and repaired to
a telephone to call for assistance.
The two outlaws dashed Into Sulli
van's gulch. It was this apparent
abandonment of the chase at a criti
cal moment, and the resultant failure
to make a capture, which Mayor
Baker branded in no uncertain terms
as "yellow."
Second Night Relief Called.
The second night relief was then
called out to aid the first. One of the
robbers was reported to have boarded
a Hose City car. face bloody and hat
less. He was also reported to have
been seen at the corner of Fourth nd
Ankeny streets by different persons.
giving the same description. But at 1
, Mill- forced to t Ior.
Hence now with lumber from the
various manufacturing points selling
at less than the cost of production,
figuring but a reasonable prrce for
the timber, and with none of the
southern mills operating nights, as
customary, most of them working
only four working days a week, fully
50 per cent are closed down entirely,
causing widespread distress in the
manufacturing towns.
On the Pacific coast conditions are
practically the same. In the north.
while not so acute, a gradual shut
ting down is occurring. Wages of
.ibor in the south have declined from
25 to 50 per cent and labor is most
er.tifuL
On the Pacific coast It is practi
cally the same. In the north wages
have declined from 10 to 33 1-3 per
cent. As to the logging camps, men
are now walking to them seeking
board and work, as compared with a
year ago, when labor was not obtain
able and employers were paying
fates into the camps.
In our large cities, however, condi
tions have not as yet become normal
in all lines which are a factor in the
cf-nstruction of a building, Including
last, but not least, labor. November
10 It was shown by the senate hous
ing committee that lumber was prac
tically the only article which enters
Into the finished product of a 1?use
that had shown any material decline.
Lumber, from the manufacturing
point as well as at retail. In Chicago
haa shown a decline of from 25 to
35 per cent, even taking into account
the recent advance in freight rates
which, from the Pacific coast,
amounts to as much as $75 per car
and from the south about $40 per car.
prevalent In many camp? during the
war, and also to the intensive phys
ical training to which men were sub
jected upon entering the service.
"BABY TALK" ATTACKED
Instructor Says Children and
Adt.lt Hindered by Vac.
CHICAGO, Jan. 7. By cradle side
or by moonlight. Mrs. Evelyn F.
Houghton is crusading for the abol
ishment of "baby talk."
Indulgence by fond parents in the
"language" she outlaws seriously
binders development In their children
of good speech, and similarly, she
says it disfigures adult speech. Mrs.
Houghton, who is special Instructor
to children of defective speech in the
frimmar schools of Evanston, a sub
urb, explained at a meeting of the
Mothers' club i one of the schools
last night.
TAX REFUNDJT0 BE ASKED
OtwttTiud Krom F'.rst Payr. I
It Is presumed, but not to an extent
lt.it will materially increase the esti
mated average. In contrast to the
monthly expenditures of the receiv
e: .-ft. is the $40,000 monthly expense
of the bond house at the time it
closed.
The auditing force has been cut to
four men, and only such clerical help
rcialned as will enable the rapid and
thorough progress of the audit. Thus
far the cost of the receivership is
held by observers to be remarkably
low, and it is generally understood
thst Receiver Whticomb Is aiming at
record of inexpensive service In the
Interests of the creditors.
At a creditors meeting held last
night in Central library hall. Receiver
Mayor Baker, Chief Jenkins and
other officials joined the patrolmen
of both ieliefs in hunting- for sus
pects who were reported to head
quarters from time to time. The chief
rose from his sick bed to assist, al
though he was so pale and worn that
it hardly seemed, possible that lie
could stand the hard woric in that
condition.
Mayor Promises Saspeasion.
Returning to headquarters at mid
night. Ihe mayor ordered Simpkins
and Skoglund to report at headquar
ters. They were required to explain
the fight in detail. Their explana
tions were so unsatisfactory that the
mayor said publicly that their sus
pension was a certaiivty.
Before definitely branding the two
patrolmen, however, he sent Captain
Inskeep. Lieutenant Van Overn. Lieu
tenant Thatcher and Backenstos to
the scene of the fight to go over the
ground. Their report will receive the
consideration of the mayor before any
action is taken toward suspension.
"We're not going to have any "ye4
low' officers on the Portland police
force." said the mayor, after his ex
amination of the two patrolmen and
other witnesses, "l am certain that
both were dilatory in the discharge
of their d'Uty, and I am positive that
both of them will suffer suspension."
River tails at Albany.
ALBANY. Or.. Jan. T. (Special.)
The Willamette river has been f ailing
slowly but steadily here today and
though there was a heavy rainfall last
night, further flood danger appears
to be over for the preseiL The river
stands at 18. S above low water mark
tonight and Is beginning to fall more
rapidly than during the day.
DIAMONDS
Through buying for less, we
sell for less. Save from 20
to 35 by selecting your dia
monds here. See our exhibit
of fine stones.
ARONSON'S
Washington at Broadway
S. & H. green
Hnlman Fuel Co.
Adv.
stamps for cash.
Main 353. 50-21.
PIANOS
REDUCED
PAYMENTS ARRANGED
Tliere are some splendid piano bar
gains in Baby Grands, Players and
Uprights on sale this month on our
seventh floor.
Sipmanwoifc & &x
J "Merchandise of tf Merit Only"
Comfort Your Skin
With Cutic ur a Soap
and Frasrant Talcum
Writer Says Owners of Stumpage
and Manufacturers Were
Xot to Blame.
CHICAGO. Jan. 2. (Special.)
About a year ago, through various
causes, a sort of hysteria of specu
lation started in the lumber business,
following that of other lines. As the
season progressed, during the winter
and early spriflg months, everything
advanced and became more acute.
Conditions were favorable for the
stimulation of these high, and what
might be classed as artificial, values.
Seme of the larger lumber manu
facturers, as individuals, last June
and July tried to stem what they
classed as an unwholesome tide, but,
as individuals, nothing could be ac
complished where the lumber indus
try covers so many states and is so
diversified In its ramifications.
One of the principal features which
assisted in these what might be
classed as almost exorbitant values,
when they reached the apex, came
about through elements in the trade
having no direct interest in stumpage
or timber cr manufacturing plants.
Thij was brought about by speculat
ing in lumber values, about the first
experience of this kind that has ever
occurred in the marketing of lumber,
pvramidlng as on the stock ex
changes, from a comparatively small
beginning in buying, then baying
ahead and putting many cars in tran
sit, then auctioning them off as it
were to not alone the dealers in
Chicago and other cities, but to many
manufacturing plants, by first with
holding the stock from the market
and then advancing the price where
they could guarantee prompt de
livery. Values Are Pyramided.
This created a very unwholesome
atmosphere, but one which the buy
ci s themselves gradually became a
party to in unconsciously assisting in
the pyramiding of values. Hence,
commencing about a year ago, prices
gradually and steadily advanced each
month, reaching the apex about the
first of last July. t
Natural conditions then began to
assert themselves. Not alone was
lumber entirely too high, but so was
everything else that enters into the
finished building. The average ob
server, looking at a building in the
course of construction, saw lumber
everywhere, and received the impres
sion that lumber is the principal item
of expense in the construction. It is
a material factor in bulk, but in value
it is not. Using actual and authentic
figures, a residence costing about
$5000 showed the lumber used in the
construction costs about' $1000, or
approximately 20 per cent; that the
plumbing and heating which, if hard
ly discernible to the eye, cost about
$;uu, almost as mucn as tne lumoer.
The item of labor in the way of
carpenters in a JdOOO house was fully
as much as th value oX the lumber,
not to mention other labor necessary
In every other essential to complete
tii i house.
and which, of course, would add to
the cost of lumber in the city.
Labor in Chicago, which is com
pletely unionised in the building con
struction trades, has as yet shown
no disposition to reduce its com pen -j
sacion. Hence it is to be regretted
isioi eat mm picoriu Ljmr, niicu nic
housing condition is in almost a crim
inal state, constituting a serious dan
ger to health and morality, that, owing-
to the high cost of practically
every commodity entering the con
struction' of a finished house, except
umber, and the high war-time prices
of labor, the homeseeker, it matters
not how small a home he wishes to
Lu:Id or how acute his necessities
may be, cannot, with safety, build at
prevent prices of general material
and labor.
In the long run, there Is really no
industry in the strong1 position that
the lumber Industry is, as for the
past five years there has been very
little building throughout the entire
country, and there never was a time
in history when there was a more
pressing need of housing
DUBLIN CASTLE AIMS
ALL MAIL ORDERS FILLED AT ji1"'"1"""" ""'!
TO DESTROY HOUSES!
CLEARANCE SALE PRICES :
lllllllllllllllllllilllllll!llllllllllll!l!lllll!lllE
"The Store That
Undersells Because
li Sells for Cash"
PARCELS POST PACKAGES PRE
PAID ON $3.00 PURCHASES
Everything at a Reduced Price E
Only Contract Goods Excepted rllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllir;
Everything at a Reduced Price
Only Contract Goods Excepted
NONE OF ACCIDENTS KILLS
313 Cases Reported to Commission
in Week, But None Fatal.
SALEM, Or., Jan. 7. (Special.)
There were 313 accidents reported to
tne state industrial accident commis
sion for the week ending January 6,
1921, according to a report prepared
here today.
Of the total reported, 279 were sub
ject to the provisions of the compen
sation act, 17 were from firms and
corporations that have rejected the
law and 17 were from public utility
corporations not subject to the pro
visions of the compensation act.
No fatalities were reported to the
commission during the week.
Blow at Militant Sinn Feiners
Is Announced.
I January Clearance Sale
MAIL SERVICE IS HALTED
Authorities Take Action as Result
of Many Raids Made in Tip
perary, Sligo and Donegal.
Unmatchable Offering- in Seasonable Merchandise for the f
Home and Person Everything at Reduced Price These fj
Items of Unusual Importance.
LEGISLATURE FACES TILT
(Continued From First Page.)
on the dissent ions caused when an
attempt is made to reapportion the
legislature.
Reapportionment and the congres
sional district will be handled by a
special committee. This will com
about th rough the resolutions com
mittee of senate and house, with
president and speaker being members.
The control of the resolutions com
mittee and the personnel will largely
determine the outcome.
SOLDIER BOXUS IS FAVORED
Douglas County Delegation at Pub
lic Meeting Discusses Issues.
KOSEBURG. Or., Jan. 7. (Special.)
At, public meeting here today, the
Douglas county delegation to the
state legislature conferred with a
large, number of the citizens of the
county in regarH to pending legis
lation. A bill was recommended and
will be proposed by the delegation
changing the present law pertaining
to road district boundaries so that at
the discretion of th county court any
incorporated town of less than 1000
population may be affiliated with
surrounding road districts, while In
towns and .cities of more than 1000
the residents shall decide, . by vote,
whether or not the municipality shall
be maintained as a separate road dis
trict or so divided that road money
may be spent outside the city limits
m conjunction with surrounding dis
tricts of which it may decide to be
come a part.
A unanimous ratification was given
the proposed soldier bonus bill, par
ticularly the home and farm loan sec
tion. It was also recommended that
the herd law which pertains to Doug
las county be amended to keep cattle
otf a .fenced highway. A hot fight
occurred over the provisions of a pro
posed fish bill submitted by the com
mercial fishermen of the Urapqua
river, extending the season on Chi
nook salmon. The proposed bill was
opposed by the sportsmen's league
and no agreement could be reached.
DUBLIN. Jan. T. (By the AssoA
ciated Press.) Dublin castle today j
announced its Jntetition to destroy
houses in the vicinity of scenes of
outrages which are definitely known
t to be occupied by militant omn
Feiners.
It was also announced by the
castle that, owing to the persistent
interference with mail cars in Tip
perary, Sligo and Donegal, the mail
services In those districts will be sus
pended, effective Monday.
According to the castle statement,
some mail routes have been raided
as many as 15. times.
With reference to" the military
reprisals, the castle's announcement
said:
"Although It Is not yet possible to
Identify any persons actually engaged
In attacks, the military governor is
of the opinion that it is impossible
to effect preparations for such acts
without the knowledge of many
local residents who therefore are held
guilty, at least to the extent of hav
ing failed to give information to the
authorities."
No further information as to the
whereabouts of Eamonn de Valera or
any news concerning the peace
activities, was had today. The ex
tensive raiding and searching of
pedestrians continued in every part
of Dublin.
Great January Clearance
Winter Coats Only $10
Girls' Coats .1-3 Off
Tan and gray mixtures in Girls'
Rubberized Coats with hat to
match sizes 10. 12 and 14 years,
in this Clearance Sale at 'i OFF.
Three Popular Styles to Select From
At the extraordinary price reduction we offer three
popular styles in Women's Silvertone Cloth Coats and
the popular rubberized Coats in sizes 16 to 38 only. You'll
find them to be quite the best values offered for many,
many months at such a ridiculously low p- A AA
price of
!61 KILLED IS ERIS IX YEAR
Total of Wounded in "Serious Out
rages' Ptit at 446.
LONDON. Jan; 7. Two .hundred and
sixty-one persons were killed and 446
wounded In Ireland In 1920 as a re
sult of "serious outrages." These
figures did not include 82 civilians
who died as a result of the riots in
Ulster.
The casualties were divided as fol
lows: Policemen killed 165. wounded
225: soldiers killed-53, wounded 118;
civilians killed death said to have
been due to Sinn Feiners 43. wound
ed 103.
The report said the number of
courthouses destroyed was 68. royal
Irish constabulary barracks destroyed
530, and damaged 163; raids on malls
aggregated 998. raids on coast guard
stations and lighthouses 46, raids for
arms 2S01, and raids on revenue of
ficers 119.
Two Curates Are Arrested.
BELFAST, Jan. 7. Two Catholic !
curates, Revs. J. Green and P. Spain, j SSi
Killaloe, County Clare, were arrested I
yesterday. Six members of the Catho- I
lie clergy now are in custody in Ire- I
land.
Woodburn. Or., Bank Chartered.
THE ORECOXIAN NEWS BUREAU.
Washington,' Jan. 7. A charter has
been issued to the First National bank
of "Woodburn, Or., which was formerly
the Security State bank, the controller
of the currency announced today.
, i ; ' .
15,000 Milet on Tires 50 Greater
Fuel Efficiency Zero-Balance Road
ability Less Annual Depreciation
On Exhibit at the
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
Next Week
Northwest Auto Co.
18th and Alder Sts. Phone Broadway 1460
Cole Motor Car Company. Indianapolis. USA.
OTxeres a tucA c cJomorrov
tn cTil Cole Does zxty
Dear Folks:
Rate at
Hoiol Whit comb
from 2.tK.
400 outside
room. Write for
folder eontalalog;
mop of city.
J. H. an
Home.
Mgr.
San Francisco.
Another big convention la being; held In San
Frnnclaco. Hotel Whitcomb la crowded with
visiting delegmtea. They are Interesting
people. Each one of them tella about all the
advantages of hi home town. Then San Fran
ciscan way, "Your climate can't beat our."
Moat of the delejcatea admit ltt for right now
they are having blizzards and all kinds of
cold weather back home.
m Hotel Whitcomb
Civic Center
SAN FRANCISCO
Although Every Corset in Our Stock Is Now Selling at a Reduced Price
Saturday We Concentrate in a Special Showing and $ale of
the Celebrated
Rengo Belt Reducing Corsets
SI -i fill A1K tor sty'e iumoers hi
BSUU ani 300 in white and flesh Heavy
reinforced abdominal models with wide steel
elastic at back and heavy front clasps and double
boned with watch spring steels.
KI ftfl PAIR For s'y,e Numbers 58. 1360,
Ot.UU 323, 320, 319, 317 and 2242 Models
you all know of double weight coutil, heavy twill
fancies, rich overweight brocades in fact, the
very best of these Factory Guaranteed Corsets.
Remember positively your unrestricted choice
from our entire stock of these scientifically con
structed reducing Corsets, whioh never fail to fit
your figure to fine, even lines, and give that well
dressed, smart appearance that particular women
take pride in. All sizes 20 to 36
While Any Remain This Sale
at $3.00 and $4.00 Pair
Mail Orders Will Receive Our Best Attention
Make First and Second Choice
NONE SOLD TO DEALERS
Outing Flannel
Gowns and Pajamas
At Half Price
and Less!
EerV Garment in Our Entire
Stock at a Reduction
Many of Which Are Selling
at V-2 Former Price
All Our Silk
Lingerie
In This Clearance
At 33 Vi
Less Than Our Regular Low
Selling Prices
Everything in L'ndermuslins
Reduced
Gowns, Knickers,
Env. Chemise
At 98c
Reduction Up to 30
An Out-of-the-Ordinary Underpricing
Wool-Mixed Union Suits
Winter weight, high-neck styles in ankle length and with JJO OA
long sleeves; all sizes, 34 to 46; in Saturday's sale WAuVrU
EXACTLY ONE-HALF REGULAR PRICE
Men! Here's just what you have been waiting for a "pre
war" price on standard quality Underwear. At this sale you pay
exactly one-half regular. It is one of tho best known makes of
men's heavy wool-mixed Union Suits in natural gray, made with
ribbed cuffs, anklets and neckband and with double stayed shoulder.
All sizes 34 to 46 in these perfect fitting Union Suits PO Aj
in Saturday's Sale at the Suit ; D.UU
Exactly y2 Former Price for Men's
DRESS SHIRTS
Coat Style Shirts, with double French Cuffs, PO AA
choice Saturday at D.UU
We call your particular attention to the fact that these Shirts
are of the best materials, fast color and durable. They come in a
full range of neat patterns and in all sizes 14 to 17. All are in
coat style and made with double French cuffs and all (PO AA
are in Saturday's Sale at D.UU
An Extraordinary tJnderpricing Women's
Wool-Mixed Union Suits $1.85
Winter Weight
High-Neck Styles
in Ankle Length
and Width and
With Long Sleeves
All Sizes 34 to 44
$1.85 SUIT
Less Than the Price
of Ordinary Cotton
Garments
The most particular womA will immediately recognize the superior fit and finish of these
splendid wool mixed Union Suits these are of correct winter weight, shown in high neck,
long sleeve styles in ankle length. All sizes from 34 to .44 in white and gray. An extraordi
nary underpricing for Saturday's Sale at $1.85.
SATURDAY SALE OF DRUG SUNDRIES
Procter & Gamble White Laundry Soap 6 for 25c
Wool Soap Gf?
Large bar floating Gastile 35
Sunbrite Cleanser 5
Old Dutch Cleanser 9
Crystal White Soap Flakes 8
Lux Soaj) Flakes .10
Borax Soap Chips, 2 for. .15i
Rinso, 2 for 15
N. R. G. Laundry Tablets
2 for 35
Cream Oil Soap, 3 for. . .2o
Palm Olive Soap, 3 for.. .25f?
Regina Bath Tablets 5
Mennen's Shaving Cream 25
Ezonal Shaving Cream.. 35t
Cuticura Soap 20
Resinol Soap 20
Woodbury's Soap 20
Packers' Tar Soap 20
Santiseptic Lotion 45
Listerine 23, 4o, 85
1-lb. roll Hospital Cotton 3tt
Palm Olive Talcum 18
Crushed Rose Talcum 19
Mennen's Taicum 1 C
Nadine Talcum 25
Pepsodent Tooth Paste. . .3f
Kolynos Tooth Paste 25
Colgate's Tooth Paste 25
Keep Clean Tooth Paste. .15
Oar Store j
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.
I IIIIIIIIH