7.
THE 3I0RNIXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, JANUARY G, 1922
SPOKANE SEEKS 1
BASIN
PROJECT
Seattle and Tacoma Busi
ness Men Approached.
PARTY TO BE HERE TODAY
$10,000 Needed to Get Goetlials
to Come, West to Investigate
Great Irrigation Proposal.
rUGET SQUND HUREAU, Seattle,
Wash., Jan. E. The delegation of Spo.
kane business men visiting Seattle to
day, Tacoma tonight and I'ortland to
morrow. Is out to meet an emergency.
Immediate help Is needed, as well as
continuing sympathy and co-operation.
Unless Seattle, Tacoma and
I'ortland make proper response the
mission of the Spokane men will have
been in vain.
The great Columbia river basin
reclamation project in which Spokane
fcao done so much to Inspire general
Interest Is held to be In danger, not
necessarily of definite abandonment,
tut certainly of delay. A project so
vast In Its dimensions and possibilities
must have government recognition
and aid. It must be made a federal
project, and to have this done It must
be so commended to the attention of
congress as to obtain favorable ac
tion. To obtain such action, accord
ing to the view of the Spokane dele
ration, the wholo Pi.clfic northwest
Onust be united behind the project.
Expert Opinion AdvUed.
The Spokane men, officers of the
Seattle chamber of commerce, mem
bers of the state development bureau
a-nd a group of Seattle business men
lunched together at noon today. The
fipokane men presented the situation
as It appears to them. When General
Vood wu westward bound on his
way to the Philippines he passed
over the area embraced within the
project and proffered the suggestion
that expert opinion of some such
eminent engineer as General Goethals
would be of great value. The sug
gestion was taken up with Senators
Jones and Polndexter and with Direc
tor Scott of the state bureau of
reclamation, through whom an Invi
tation was sent to General Goethals.
Word has lately been received that
Goethals will come, make a thorough
Investigation of and report on the
project. He can come only in the lat
ter part of this month or during Feb
ruary. The fee for his services will
be $25,000. Of the $25,000 appropriated
by the state legislature for the pros
ecution of surveys of the project
Director Scott still has In hand about
$15,000. This he Is willing to apply
to the Goethals fee provided the re
maining $10,000 Is raised by private
contributions.
910,000 la Needed.
This Is the emergency the Spokane
delegation is out to meet. The $10,000
must be raised at once or Goethals'
Investigation postponed, perhaps In
definitely. Seattle and Tacoma were
today asked to help. Tortland will
be asked tomorrow.
Speakers for Spokane were George
A. Phillips, president of the chamber
of commerce; Nelson W. Durham and
Charles Hebberd. Mr. Phillips urged
a closer co-operation among all north
western cities and communities In all
undertakings of benefit to the whole
region and each section of It. Mr.
Durham followed with an exposition
of the vast benefits to accrue from
completion of the project, and Mr.
Hebberd closed with an appeal for
assurance of Seattle's contribution to
the fund. Each speaker made strong
declaration of interest in the success
o every other reclamation project in
the northwest, expressing the belief
that none of these would suffer In
the least from neglect or delay
through united promotion of the Co
lumbia basin enterprise.
The Seattle men present 4ook no
action on the matter. Howard A. Han
son, chairman of the state develop
ment bureau, assured the Spokane
delegates that his bureau would give
their request Immediate consideration
and report to the trustees of the
chamber of commerce for final action.
The decision, he believed, might be
pected within a few days.
MAHOXEY HANGING PUT OFF
Counsel Takes Legal Steps to Per
mit Longer Stay of Life.
PUGET SOUND BUREAU. Seflttle.
Wash., Jan. 6. If the sentence of
death Imposed by -the trial court
were to be carried out James E. Ma
lioney, convicted of the murder of
his wife, Kate Moores Mahoney,
would hang tomorrow. As the case
stands, however, Mahoney Is likely
to enjoy the comforts of his cell in
the King county Jail for some time to
come, carrying out of the sentence
fcaving been suspended by notice of
appeal to the supreme court.
1 Counsel for Mahoney will take up
to the last moment of the time legally
allowed for filing his statement of
facts In the superior court. This
must be done tomorrow. Within 60
days thereafter the defense counsel
must file his brief and abstract with
the supreme court, and then, when
the appearance of the prosecution
l-.as also been noted, the supreme
court may fix the day for hearing.
Mahoney's counsel does not expect
the appeal to be heard until after the
summer recr-ss of the court.
CIIAItCE MADE AGAINST CREW
60 Per Cent of Shipping Board Ves
sel Held Foreigners.
PUGET SOUND BUREAU, Seattle.
TVash., Jan. 5. In response -to a com
plaint made to him this morning that
the shipping board steamship Bay
State has a crew of more than 60
per cent Asiatics more than 50 per
cent unable to understand the com
mands of their officers Customs
Collector Hartson ordered that a test
be made of the crew at 10 o'clock to
morrow morning. He has invited a
special committee of veterans of
foreign wars, who made the com
plaint, to be present at the inspec
tion. Mr. Hartson will determine whether
75 per cent of the Individual mem
bers of the crew are able to under
stand all commands given them. The
Bay State Is scheduled to sail for the
orient January 7. and will not be
given clearance papers, the collector
said, unless the requirements of the
law are complied with.
superintendent, Mrs. Josephine Corliss
Preston. School finances and rural
schools were the principal subjects
for discussion. Miss Geneva Johnson
of Grays Harbor county, Mrs. Arepta
M unlock of Pacific county, Mrs. Min
nie D. Bean of Pierce county, Joseph
Gardner of Cowliti county, Chester
K. Bennett of Clarke county, Mrs. Jean
Fredson of Mason county, W. E. Mil
ler of Skamania county, Mrs. May B.
Watkins of Wahkiakum county. C. L.
Carroll of Thurston county and Miss
Z. May Melghen of Lewis county were
the county superintendents present.
William U. Neeley, deputy state su
perintendent, and Mrs. Cora Wilson
Stewart, in charge of the anti-illiteracy
work, also attended the sessions,
which were held at the Hotel St
Helens.
CHURCHES T0 CLEAN UP
Metliodists Set Week Apart for Pur
pose of Renovation.
SPOKANE. Wash.. Jan. 5. Metho
dist Episcopal churches of the Port
land area, which includes Washing
ton and Oregon, have set aside the
first week of next April as "clean-up"
week, when churches and parsonages
and surrounding grounds will be
renovated.
This was announced today follow
ing the close here last night of a
two-day session of district superin
tendents of the area. Other actions
Included:
Indorsement of the appeal of the
Kimball School of Theology at Salem.
Or., for a loan of $5000 from the
Methodist board of equalization; des
ignation of March 12 as a day when
the Interests of the school should be
presented In all Methodist churches
of Washington and Oregon, and in
dorsement of the proposed summer
school of religious education of the
College of Puget Sound at Tacoma.
SHERIFF DENIES CHARGES
PAD BEAU OF YAKIMA REPLIES
TO GRAND JCRx.
SEIZED LIQUOR IS BARRED
Court Restricts Use of Rum "When
Introduced as Evidence.
OLTMPIA, Wash., Jan. 5. The
liquor seized without a search war
rant canno be lawfully introduced
as evidence, according to a supreme
court decision reversing the. convic
tion in the Adams county superior
court of Fred Gibbons, who was ar
rested at Ritzvllle in December. 1920.
Gibbons was granted a new trial.
The liquor was taken from Gibbons'
car, it 9 alleged, but the court held
that evidently no warrant had been
Issued at the time of the seizure.
Bucoda Postmaster Bead.
CENTRAIJA, Wash., Jan. 5. (Spe
c'al.) E. H. Sanford, recently ap
pointed postmaster at Bucoda, died
early this morning in a Centralis
hospital, to which he was brought for
an operation. Death occurred as he
was being carried up the hospital
stairs. Mr. Sanford was a member
of the Bucoda mercantile firm of
Gilbert & Sanford. He was 48 years
old and is survived by his widow and
four children.
Naturalization Day Set.
KALAMA, Wash., Jan. 5. (Special.)
Naturalization is set for January 14,
when the following applicants will
try to qualify for citizenship: Frank
Desperati. Italy, Kalama; David Stab
ler, Germany, Kelso; Christian Han
sen, Norway. Mount Solo; Otto Saas
tanomen, Finland, Woodland; Lars
Bremnes, Norway, Kelso; Edmond
Parssons, Sweden. Kelso, and Andrew
1L Lasene, Finland, Mount Solo.
Water Election Is Dated.
CENTRA LI A, Wash., Jan. 5. (Spe
cial.) February 1 has been set as the
date for a special election In Pe Ell
to vote on the purchase of the Pe Ell
water system by the town. The local
engineering firm of C. P. Hicks & Co.
has been appointed by the Pe Ell
councilto appraise the plant, which
Is owned by the Washington Pipe &
Foundry company.
Chick Hatchery Constructed.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Jan. 5. (Spe
cial.) William Karjala, local poul
tryman, has established a hatchery,
with a capacity of 12.000 chicks, on
his ranch six miles east of Aberdeen.
Mr. Karjala plans to supply only the
Grays Harbor trade, the demand
being by far greater than the supply.
320 Born in Aberdeen.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. Jan. 5. (Spe
cial.) Births In Aberdeen during 1921
were 329, as against 161 deaths. Both
were less than In 1920. births that
year being 384 and deaths 184. Of
the. births this year, 173 were boys
and 156 girls.
Mr. Van Schoick Accepts Position.
CENTRA LI A, Wash., Jan. S. (Spe
cial.) E. F. Schoick, for the last year
secretary of the chamber of commerce
at The Dalles, Or., has accepted the
secretaryship of the Centralia cham
ber. Mr. Van Schoick arrived here
today to begin his duties.
Indifference to 'Law Enforcement
Is Refuted In Statement
Made Public.
YAKIMA, Wash., Jan. 5. (Special.)
Sheriff Pad R. Bear today Issued
a statement in reply to the charges
made against him yesterday by the
Yakima grand Jury. "If the Jury had
gone into the whys and wherefores,"
he said, "it would have found that
the whole attack upon me has been
initiated and prosecuted by a man or
men who want my Job."
Denying that he was indifferent
on law enforcement, the sheriff said
he had made raids in all cases where
he knew of law violations by boot
leggers or roadhouses. He said he
did not know of any improper con
duct by his deputies In the county
jail, and declared he did not believe
there had been immoral conduct there
as charged.
Sydney Livesey, prosecuting attor
ney, announced today that he would
present the court records in the ex
tortion case involving Sheriff Bear
and Charles F. Bolin, attorney, to the
grievance commute of the Yakima
Bar association.
The grand jury recommended that
the bar association look into the
matter with a view of carrying it
before the state board of law exam
iners "to take such action as seems
fit."
N. C. Richards, an ex-presldent of
the bar association, is chairman of
the grievance committee.
SOLDIER AND WIFE HELD
Prisoners Accused of Abandoning
Child, Dead From Exposure.
PORT TOWNSEND. Wash., Jan. 5.
(Special.) The arrest on Wednesday
of Private B. E. Albert of the coast
artillery, stationed at Fort Worden,
and his wife, solves the mystery sur
rounding the finding of a 10-montha-old
child In the waiting room on pol
man dock in Seattle Christmas night.
The abandoned infant was taken to a
hospital, where it died from the ex
posure. The mother is filled with
remorse and she sits in her cell, tears
streaming down her cheeks, while she
moans, "Why did I do It." The hus
band occupies an adjoining cell, but
refuses to make any statement.
Mrs. Albert left here to spend
Christmas in Seattle. When arriving
they abandoned their infant. Albert
has been in the coast artillery sev
eral years. About two years ago he
married a young woman, whose
parents reside at Everett, bringing
her here to live. The couple will be
taken to Seattle for trial.
MAYOR CANDIDATE FILES
A. V. Fawcett Seeks Tacoma Posi
tion for Fourth Time.
TACOMA. Wash., Jan. 5. (Special.)
Seeking a fourth election as mayor
of the city of Tacoma, A. V. Fawcett
today filed his candidacy for the of
fice. In this move he is the first
candidate to announce himself for
the city offices. The election, sched
uled for May 2, will be preceded by
the city primaries April 18.
.Mr. Fawcett already has served
three terms in the office to which
he aspires, was county commissioner
one term and now is state senator
from the 29th district.
"I did not want to enter the race
for the mayoralty," said Senator Faw
cett in making the announcement,
"but it is impossible for me to resist
the pleas of my friends for me to
do so."
nual banquet Tuesday his plan for
harnessing the Wynooche river to
furnish water power for Hoquia.m,
Aberdeen and Montesano. Another
speaker will be Llewellyn Evans, en
gineer in xharge of municipal power
projects in Pierce county. Frank H.
Lamb, chairman of the port commis
sion, will explain the harbor's need
for more and steadier power.
MILK RECORD IS 2172
Purebred Cow Produces 67 Pounds
of Butterfat In Month.
MONTESANO, Wash., Jan. S. (Spe
cial.) An average milk production of
769.8 pounds and a butterfat produc
tion of 31.8 wan recorded for the 291
cows of the Grays Harbor County
Testing association tested last month.
Of this number, 45 cows produced 40
pounds or more of butterfat.
In class 1. 15 cows or more to the
herd. W. J. Berns of Montesano had
the high herd with an average milk
and butterfat production of 1289.9 and
48. pounds, respectively. These cows
were grade Holsteins. In class 2. less
than 16 cows to the herd, Tagman
Bros, of Montesano led with their 12
grade Jerseys. The milk average for
the month was 856 pounds and the
butterfat average was 39.5 pounds.
The best pure-bred cow for the
month was J. B. Ebinger's "No. 18,"
with a record of 2172.8 pounds of milk
and 67.36 pounds of butterfat. In the
grade class, W. J. Berns' "Blanche"
set a high mark with 1748.4 pounds of
milk and 80.43 pounds of butterfat.
Two other cows in this class, owned
by Andrew Seifert, made good show
ings. Aberdeen Rain 00.67 Inches.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Jan. 6. (Spe
cial.) With a total of 80.67 inches
of rain falling over Aberdeen in 1921,
the year was the wettest, in point ol
rainfall, since 1909, and the third wet
test in the history of Grays Harbor,
according to Weather Statistician
Carter. The 1921 rainfall was ex
ceeded only by 1909, 91.51 inches, and
1902, 99.6 inches. The hottest tem
perature of the year was September
5, when the mercury rose to 86 de
grees.' Twenty-one degrees, regis
tered December 16, was low temperature.
County Horticulturist Likely.
MONTESANO, Wash., Jan. 5. (Spe
cial.) Grays Harbor county probably
will have a horticulturist soon. Tues
day the county commissioners favored
the proposition and the selection of a
man was left to W. C. Mumaw, man
ager of the Montesano Packing com
pany. Mr. Mumaw wants L. T. Cham
berlain of Puyallup. Mr. Chamberlain
had four years' experience in the hor
ticultural division of the experiment
station at Pupallup. The farm bureau
last month urged appointment of a
horticulturist.
Snit Against Aberdeen Planned.
ABERDEEN. Wash., Jan. 5. (Spe-cial.)--Mrs.
Fred Arvella. 704 Ran
dall street, is considering su't against 1
the city on account of the death of
her husband, who was drowned when
an auto plunged through a closed
gate of the West bridge several
weeks ago. The car was driven by
John Nylander, owner, and snapped
the gate bar, the auto going through
the open draw. None of the bodies
has been recovered. Suit, if brought,
will be through the Central Labot
bureau of Seattle, Mrs. Arvella stated.
Arvella left three small children.
officers by Aberdeen post No. S.
American Legion. The following of
ficers were installed: Dewey Lyden,
commander; Dr. W. T. Brachvogel,
vice-commander; E. H. Rose, finance
officer; William Hopkinson, ser-geant-at-arms,
and William Menden
hall, chaplain. Retiring officers are:
Pat McNamara, commander; Earl
Woodland, vice-commander, and Er
nest Snyder, sergeant-at-arms. Rose
and Mendcnhall were re-elected.
FORTY HELD UP BY FIVE
Masked Men Get $1000 in Wash
ington Pool Hall.
OLTMPIA. Wah.. Jan. 5. Five
masked men entered the pool haH at
McCIeary, a lumbering town about
ten miles west of here, late last night
and lined up 40 men against the wall,
robbing them of about $1000, accord
ing to a telephone report reaching
here today. The robbers escaped.
The outlaws entered through four
doors in the hall and, discharging
pistols, ordered the crowd to back
out of the room. After going through
their pockets, the robbers rifled the
cash drawer and took a large quan
tity of merchandise.
Four men in the crowd were or
dered into an automobile outside and
were taken about a mile and a half
out of town on the road to Olympia;
where they were dropped. County and
city authorities watched the west end
of the bridge here until early this
morning, but the men evidently es
caped in another direction.
Manufacturers Exhibit Goods.
ABERDEEN. Waeh.i Jan. 5. (Spe
cial.) The Washington manufactur
ers' educational exhibit will be in
Pythian temple, Aberdeen, beginning
January 18, under auspices of the
Aberdeen Civic Improvement associa
tion. Aberdeen and Montesano manu
factured goods will occupy six of the
60 booths. After a week's showing
here, the exhibit will be moved to
Hoquiara.
Hoquiam Garage Changes Hands.
HOQUIAM. 'Wash., Jan. 6. (Spe
cial.) W. T. Murphy. ex-Hoquiam
manager of the Grays Harbor Motors
company, and F. M. Marlow, ex-shop
foreman of the same place, have pur
chased the garage of the Oberg
Brothers, in Simpson avenue, taking
possession Immediately. The Oberga
are planning on opening a garage in
Preston, Wash.
Road The Oreeronian classified ads.
Ridgcfield Officials Sworn In.
RIDGEFIELD. Wash., Jan. 5. (Spe
cial.) Ridgefield's municipal offi
cials, the only new one being Hans J.
Bratlie, councilman. Central district,
two-year term, took the oath of office
Tuesday night when the regular ses
sion of the council was held. The J
officials are: N. C. Hall, mayor; Frank
H. Gilbert, Robert W. Smith, Hans J.
Bratlie, Warren B. Peffer and G. W.
Horn, councilmen; Isaac Hughes,
treasurer. Fred Herbert's appoint
ment as police judge by Mayor Hall
was confirmed, also Frank Laws as
marshal.
Aberdeen Veterans Install.
ABERDEEN, Wash., " Jan. 6.
(Special.) Officers were Installed
Wednesday night by James J. Sexton
post No. 224, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, with S. C. Watkins, formerly
post commander, acting as installing
officer. Following were those tak
ing office: A. A. Walloch, command
er; Victor Hugo, vice-commander;
Charles Cyr, Junior vice-commander;
Charles Mitchell, officer of the day,
Edwin Shrondal, chaplain; Victor
Lindberg, quartermaster: Dr. M. P.
Graham, surgeon; Dr. O.- R. Austin,
trustee.
Claim Squad Visits Aberdeen.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Jan. 5. (Spe
cial.) The Washington state "clean,
up squad." touring the state to ex
pedite claims of ex-service men
against the government, will be in
Aberdeen January 9 and 10. The
squad is now in Hoquiam adjusting
claims.
Power Projects Vp.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. Jan. 5. (Spe
cial.) B. E. Torpen, engineer for the
port of Grays Harbor, will outline at
the Grays Harbor Realty board's an-
Auto Official Takes Trip.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Jan. 5. (Spe
cial.) Carl H. Bunch, manager of the
Grays Harbor Motors company, will
represent the Hoquiam Commercial
club and the Aberdeen chamber of
commerce at the conference on auto
tourist camps in Spokane Saturday.
Mr. Bunch is president of the Grays
Harbor branch of the Automob'le
club of western Washington.
Lodges Hold Joint Social.
RIDGEFIELD. Wash., Jan. 5. (Spe
cial.) A joint social Monday night
was held by the Ridgefield Masonic
lodge, No. 237, and chapter No. 182,
Order of Eastern Star, in the Oddfel
lows' hall. The diversions included
"500," social conversation, vocal and
instrumental music, after whch a
supper was served.
Chamber Dinner January 2 7.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Jan. 5. (Spe
cial.) Date for the annual ' dinner
and business meeting of the Aber
deen chamber of commerce has been
set for January 27. W. L. Morris,
secretary, will report on port and
agricultural progress of the year,
while John J. Carney, president, will
outline the work, planned for 1922.
Land Office Register Confirmed.
THE OREGONIAN NEWS BU
REAU, Washington, D. C, Jan. 5.
William D. Gregory was confirmed by
the senate yesterday for register of
the land office at Walla Walla, Wash.
Sale of Manhattan Shirts at Big Reductions
A Sale that means something
This is it: A January clearance of our entire
stock of Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and
Overcoats. We need room for spring goods;
you need clothes. We mark them down and
you save 25, that's fair.
4
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Suits and Overcoats
Vi Less
$39.00 Suits and Overcoats $29.25
$42.50 Suits and Overcoats $31.90
$45.00 Suits and Overcoats $33.75
$49.00 Suits and Overqoats $36.75
$55.00 Suits and Overcoats $41.25
$60.00 Suits and Overcoats $45.00
$67.50 Suits and Overcoats $50.65
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co.
Fifth and Alder
Gasco Building
Aberdeen Legion Installs.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Jan. E. (Spe
cial.) W. E. Johnson of Satsop, state
American, Legion committeeman, of
ficiated last night at installation of
SCHOOL HEADS CONFER
Finances and Rural Centers Dis
cussed by County Superintendents.
CHEHALIS. Wash.. Jan. 5. (Spe
cial) southwest Washington county
superintendents were in session in
C'hehalis yesterday and today at a
met Ung presided over by the state
Many ambitions men and women live
only half a life and don't know it
No person whose nerves are
continually irritated, whose ap
petite and digestion are disturb
ed, or who doesn't sleep well
has more than half his normal
chance for success in life. For
weakness, debility, anemia and
general lack of tone are a serious
handicap to anybody.
Those who drink tea or coffee
are often sufferers from these
conditions. Tea and coffee con
tain caffeine, a substance which
has a decided stimulant action
on the nerves.
Each cup of strong coffee
contains about as large a dose of
caffeine as your doctor would
ordinarily give to a very sick
person.
You can readily see that the
effect of giving this stimulant
regularly to a well person might
finally have a tendency to make
him aide. . 1
If you want to avoid a very
common cause of irritation and
enjoy restful sleep, good diges
tion, and the feeling of vigor and
robust endurance that comes
to healthy, normal people, quit
tea and coffee, and drink Postum,
instead. It is a rich, coffee
like cereal beverage perfectly
delirious I
Order Postum from your gro
cer today. Drink this fragrant,
aromatic beverage and see how
much better youTI feel able
to do more without becoming
fatigued as thousands have
discovered for themselves.
Postum comss In two forms: Instant
Postum (in tins) mads instantly in ths
cup by ths addition of boiling water.
Postum Cereal (In packages of larger
bulk, for those who prefer to make
ths drink while the meal is being
prepared) mads by boiling for 20 min
utes. Sold everywhere!
Postum for Health "There's a Reason"
Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Michigan
Ir Ji
Q)TT 1
ORDERED SOLD BY U.S. COURT IN BANKRUPTCY
Greatest Sale in History Now on at
FACTORY SAMPLE SHOP
286
MORRISON STREET
Bet. 4th and 5th Sts.
- Nexf to Corbett Building
286
ADVANCE APPAREL SHOP
293
MORRISON STREET
Next to
Corner of Fifth Street
293
LADIES' APPAREL ONLY
DRESSES TO $45.00
Silk, Satin and and Tricotine; all sizes.
Bankrupt Price
$6
SILK CREPE AND GEORGETTE
WAISTS AND BLOUSES
All up-to-date. Values to $10.00.
Bankrupt Price
SUITS IN VELOUR, TRICOTINE
AND POIRET TWILL
With beautiful fur trimmed. Values to
$135.00. Bankrupt Price
$28 $34
95
PLUSH COATS TO $45.00
Bankrupt Price
$10
$14
183 SUITS TO SELL QUICK
Values to $33.00 at Strictly
Bankrupt Prices
$2M
SAMPLE COATS
Values to $86.95. Bankrupt Price
$28 $36
You are not required to ask prices. All
garments marked in plain figures .
Bankrupt Prices.
TIIHTTC AlVin HD17CQ17C Values to $48.95. Most beautiful Dresses in Portland.
inUUdillL lJlULijdJLid Silks, Satins, Georg- Q95 fc 1 A95 C 1 A 95
ettes, Tricotine, Velours, Poiret Twill. Strictly Bankrupt Prices pO P 1U tpl
Dozens of packages being opened for this sale
which arrived too late for this season will go at
Bankrupt Prices
Coats, Suits and Dresses
Values to $65.00 All Sizes and djiQ QC
Shades. Strictly Bankrupt Prices P lO.JU
No Exchanges
No Refunds
No Deliveries
No Charge Accounts
FACTORY SAMPLE SHOP
286
MORRISON STREET
Bet. 4th and 5th Sts.
Next to Corbett Building
286
ADVANCE APPAREL SHOP
293
MORRISON STREET
Next to
Corner of Fifth Street
293
J. Hochfeld, Owner, and In Foil Charier.
sigwTa wis Jif