THE SUNDAY OREGOXTAN, PORTLAND. OCTOBER 17, 1915.
FARMERS URGED TO
PLANT WHEAT LATE
Government Points Out Way to
Avoid Future Damage
by Hessian Flys.
LARGE AREA EXPECTED
European Countries Because of War,
It Is Believed, Will Show Much
Decreased Production in
- Harvest of 1916.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16. (Special.)
Vith a good season for growth and
harvesting this country is expected to
produce next year ;ta greatest crop of
wheat.
Reports now coming: to the Depart
ment of Agriculture indicate the plant
ing of a greater acreage in wheat than
in any preceding year. It is believed
that the continued war in Europe will
Interfere there with seeding in the
wheat-growing sections and the de
mand on this country will be heavier
and prices better than during the pres
ent year.
Experts of the Department of Agri
culture are co-operating with the farm
ers that they may get the best yield
from their acreatce. To this end they
have sounded a warning to the wheat
growers in the Western wheat belt to
sow their wheat late in October, after
the hessian fly has disappeared, there
by getting rir. of this destructive pest.
Advice May Still Be Followed.
The advice may still be applied dur
ing the present month in the great
belt lying between the 35th and 41st
parallels of latitude. If the fly has
been starved out by burning or disking
all stubble and ruined wheat fields and
all volunteer wheat has been plowed
under or otherwise destroyed, an in
festation the following year may be
prevented by sowing after the approxi
mate fly free date.
"Flaxseeds" of the second generation
remain on the Pall-sown wheat plants
until the following April when adults
issue and produce young which begin
another season of Infestation. The
adult flies of the second generation
emerge from the "flaxseed" stage from
the middle of August to late October,
according to the latitude. The female
fly does not iivo beyond five or six
days and thus it is that late sowing,
after the flies have largely disappeared.
Is the most practical and effective
method employed to control this pest.
Thorough Preparation Knnentlnl.
There is. of course, a serious objec
tion to the late sowing method to
control the Hessian fly, and that is
the danger that the plants will not
make sufficient growth to withstand
the Winter. This objection, however,
may be largly overcor-.o by proper cul
tural methods. Much of the delay in
the growth of late-sown plants in the
Kail can be eliminated by paying close
attention to the preparation of the soil
and to the quality of the seed. The
best advice that can be given is to
begin the preparation of the field in
the -Fall, -precisely aa thougli i was j
expected to bow at an early date, but
instead of sowing, use the disk harrow
and the roller even after It appears to
he a waste of labor to till the field
further.
When a finely pulverized, compact
needbed has been, secured, the seed
should be selected with the point in
view that unnaturally shriveled or oth
erwise imperfect kernels cannot pro
duce healthy wheat plants. When the
kernel sprouts it at once sends fibrous
roots down into the soil, from which
to draw nourishment for the young
plant, and if little or no nourishment
is secured, the wheat plants are put
Into somewhat the condition of stunted
animals which are underfed.
Wheat plants cannot secure prompt
and ample nourishment if the roots
must make their way about among
clods, due to poor preparation of the
soil, or in soil that lacks in fertility.
The farmer should begin the prepara
tion of his soil with the object of de
laying the sowing of wheat and after
ward of pushing the growth of the
plant to the utmost until the beginning
of the cold weather.
GRAYS HARBOR TAXES JUMP
JLoms oT Saloon Incenses Big Factor
lut People Xot Lamenting.
ABERDEEN'. Wash., Oct. 16. (Spe
cial.) Taxes in the principal towns
on Grays Harbor will be from 20 to 30
per cent higrher in 1016 than they were
this year, due largely to the loss of
saloon licenses. Aberdeen, which has
the liKhtest levy of any town in the
county, will pay at the rate of 43.33
mills. A part of the increased levy
Is due to a small increase in the As
sessor's valuations. The loss of saloon
licenses, however, has cut a deep hole
In all city budgets. Aberdeen alone
losing 536,000 from this source. Gen
Teally people are not lamenting the
fact, however, that the state has gone
dry.
The assessments in the various towns
are as follows:
lloquiam will pay a levy of 45.43
mills in 1916, as against a 39.4 8-mill
levy this year.
Elma will pay a levy of 47.95 mills,
as against a levy of SS.5S mills in 1915.
Montesano will pay a levy of 55.05
mills in 1916, as aerainst a 45.S-mIll
levy this year, 2S mills of this being
for city purposes.
SCHOOL SEEKS GYMNASIUM
Chclialis Hoard Promises Aid if
Election Is Petitioned.
CHEHAUS, Wash., Oct. 16. (Spe
cial.) The Chehalis School Board at
Its last meeting, in response to an
urgent request by "nigh school pupils
asking that provisions be made for a
gymnasium in connection with the
schools of the city, agreed that if the
students interested would obtain peti
tions containing the signatures of 100
taxpayers of the city asking that a spe
cial election be called, they would au
thorise the necessary expenditures.
The amount suggested for erecting
the gymnasium is $3000, and this sub
ject has been a live one for some time
past.
RAILROADS JVIAKE RATES
Cascade International Show Get
Benefit of New Turin's.
ri'LLMAN". Wash., Oct. IS. (Spe
cial.) The Cascade International Stock
Show, holding at North Yakima No
vember 22 to 27, inclusive, will have as
a prominent feature a corn exhibit,
put on by the O.-W. R. & x. Railway
Company.
v Announcement of rate concessions
on the different railways serving the
North Yakima region is made in
various communications recently re
ceived by the secretary of the show.
The Northern Pacific announces an ar
rangement by which exhibitors will
pay full freight rates on their ex
hibits from point 'of origin to North
Yakima, return from North Yakima
being free. Exhibitors who wish to
send their animals from North Yakima
to the big show at Lewiston, Idaho,
which immediately follows the North
Yakima show, will pay full rate from
Yakima to Lewiston, return from Lew
iston being free.
In case the exhibitors wish to follow
the fair circuit they are grated by the
Northern Pacilic half rates from point
of origin to North Yakima, half . from
Yakima to Lewiston ,half from Lewis
ton to Portland and half from Port
land back to point of origin.
The Union Pacific system announces
a fare of one and a third to the public
desiring to attend the Cascade .Stock
Show. Going, the rates apply from,
November 12 to 24. inclusive; return
ing, rates apply from November 27 to
December 24, the usual attendance fea
ture of the certificate plan being
waived.
IDAHO QUARANTINE FIXED
OREGON OSE OF STATES EXEMPT
FROM PROCLAMATION EFFECTS.
Thorough Inspection of AH Cattle,
Hoars and Sheep Required Unless
Destined for Early Slang-liter.
BOISE, Idaho, Oct. 16. (Special.)
What is conceded to be the most strin
gent quarantine proclamation issued ir
the history of this state has Just been
signed by Governor Alexander on the
recommendation of the State Livestock
and Sanitary Board. It is directed
against the importation of livestock
from all states, except Utah, Wash
ington. Oregon. California, Nevada,
Wyoming, Arizona and New Mexico.
Its purpose is to prevent importation
of foot-and-mouth disease, and raises
the bars against cattle, sheep or other
ruminants or ewine.
Provision is made that when cattle,
sheep or swino are shipped from any
of the states not Included in the proc
lamation the animals must first be
inspected by an authorized state or
Federal veterinarian inspector. A copy
of his certificate, showing freedom
from disease, must be mailed by the
railroad to State Veterinarian Bodle.
In the event the stock or win. i.
shipped from non-quarantined states
for immediate slaughter they need not
be accompanied by a certificate, pro
viding they are slaughtered within 48
hours after arrival.
The importation of horses, asses or
mules from any state in which a quar
antine is established by the United
States Bureau of Animal Industry for
foot-and-mouth disease is prohibited.
The same barrier is raised against
poultry. Importation of cattle for
breeding or dairy purposes-' is prohib
ited unless the cattle ha' s passed the
tuberculin test.
Horses and mules must be accom
panied by a certificate. Swine must
be immunized by the Dorset-McBride-Niles
test.
POLK FARMERS PLEASED
RESULTS OF- EXHIBITS AT STATE
FAIR SATISFACTORY,
Vegetables and Frnita Are Gathered
for Entry In Portland Land
Products Show.
INDEPENDENCE, Or.. Oct. 14.
(Special.) Several o V v.i
ers in the vicinity of Independence
had products of their farms on dis
play at me county and state fairs this
fall Anr! wi-a 1 i.i- . ,
- j'.i.a.ocu wiiii me re
sults. Special mention was made of
the corn exhibit from this part of
Polk County, which added to the at
tractiveness of the exhibit that took
the blue ribbon at the State Pair
ceverai varieies of vegetables and
. , .ir buuicicu irom me
surround ne1 iitr-tr.r :k.
..ilbruLcwy IU 11-
dependence, to be taken to the Land
a snuw in Portland. It has
been urnvpfl unficfnntm-ii.. i... .
as well as other parts of Polk County
la adapted to dairying and stockrais
inpr as -well as hops and prunes.
. Several fa rmT-o j
. - -f w . j iciuo ui
elfcfht and nine bushels of clover seed
i'cl - miners nave corn runnins
from Kft tr 7C VihuKaIo
. uuf"fi iw me acre.
Many are exnprirrnntinrr n v.t i .
- - 1U I LCI
product for silage and hog feed an-
UU1C1 nopmen are using their
oriers for drying corn. Several prizes
" W1 "ii corn in tnis section,
both at state and county fair.
NEW HATCHERY IS OPEN
Black? Salmon Spawn Is Taken at
Stevens Creek Plant.
HOQUIAM Wash. Oct. IS. rsneriol 1
Tha new state fish hatchery at Stevens
Creek, north of this city, now is in
operation, spawning of salmon having
begun this week. The new plant, which
is the third hatchery for Grays Harbor
County, will have a spawning capacity
of about 10,000,000 eggs, and will have
a rearing capacity of about 7.000.000
fry.
By the end of the week it is ex
about 250,000 spawn will be in the
troughs at the Stevens Creek hatchery.
The take of eggs now is from black
salmon, and as many of these as possi
ble will be taken this season. In ad
dition to salmon, the Stevens Creek
hatchery also will handle-trout fry, it
is expected.
DRINK BLAMED FOR CRIME
Itecord of Man Arrested at Aberdeen
Being Investigated.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. Oct. 16. (Spe
cial.) John B. Whitby, arrested here
Wednesday night after being pursued
down Heron street by a mob of about
40 persons after he had robbed the
George J. Wolff store, blames his crime
to drink.
Whitby declares he never opens the
goods after they are stolen. He was
released on July 28 from the Countv
Jail after serving a sentence of 14
months for similar offenses to that
committed Wednesday. He is a young
man of good appearance. County offi
cials are making a careful investiga
tion of his criminal record. It is be
lieved he served a term in San Quen-tin.
Dayton Tax Levy High.
DAYTON, Wash.. Oct. 16. (Specials
The tax levy for 1916 has been made
ana mose owning city property will
have to pay a higher tax than last
year by several per cent. The city tax
alone is 19 mills, while that of the
state and county together is but 19 SO
The levy for School District No. 2 is
10 mills for the general fund and 3
mills for the bonds. The current ex
pense of the county Is figured at 5
mills and 4 mills will cover the road
and bridge fund. There is some dis
satisfaction expressed anion? those
NATIONAL
REVENU
E
IS VITAL PROBLEM
How to Wipe Out Deficit and
Provide for Defense Not De
cided at Washington.
DIRECT TAX CONSIDERED
Revision of Income Schedules Fou
Iur With Those Who Are Xot
Candidates Inheritances May
Also Be Assessed.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Oct. 16. By repealing the free
sugar clause of the Underwood tariff
law and re-enacting the war revenue
act, the Administration proposes to
guard against any diminution of Gov
ernment revenue for the year to come,
but how the Administration will raise
additional revenue to wipe out the
deficit and finance the National de
fense programme has not been decided.
There is considerable demand, judg
ing from the White House correspond
ence and the correspondence of Secre
tary McAdoo, for a modification of the
income tax, and in that connection it is
proposed to ' tax incomes as small as
$2000, or possibly $1000. and to increase
the rate of tax on larger incomes. This
seems to be popular with those who do
not expect to be candidates for election
in 1916, and some who contemplate
running hope to see the income tax
amended in such way that the respon
sibility can be shouldered by the Pres
ident. Inheritance Tax Suggested.
Another proposed plan of raising rev
enue is by the imposition of an inher
itance tax, and this proposal was put
formally before the Administration by
Frederick C. Howe, Commissioner of
Immigration at New York. Mr. Howe
believes that from 1100,000,000 to $200,
000.000 can be raised annually by a
Federal Inheritance tax. Mr. Howe es
timates that $3,000,000,000 changes
hands in this country every year
through death. If onl: half of this is
taxed at a progressive rate, from 1 to 5
per cent, according to the size of in
heritances, the Government could col
lect between $50,000,000 and $100,000,
000, and he points out that even a
higher tax might be placed on inheri
tances exceeding $1,000,000.
Great Britain, according to Mr. Howe,
has of recent years imposed a tax of
33 per cent on exceedingly large in
comes. The United States derives only
9 per cent of its revenues from direct
taxation, whereas Great Britain in 1914
collected $5.40 per capita from income
tax and $3.10 from death duties, the
two combined comprising 45 per cent
of her total revenues. In Germany the
income tax is the chief source of rev
enue, and ranges from 4 to 15 per cent.
Tariff Cbangea Considered.
That the Administration will favor
extensive alterations in the tariff is
not deemed probable, although, the de
cision to repeal the free auar clause
makes such a move more probable than
before. The duty is to ..be retained on
sugar purely for revenue purposes, and
there is fine sentiment, even among
Democratic members, in favor of cer
tain other tariff changes for revenue
purposes.
Whatever programme is' put up to
Congress this Winter for the raising
of revenue will be largely the pro
gramme of the President. Secretary
McAdoo left Washington about tne time
the various Cabinet officers were com
pleting and submitting their annual
estimates, and he will be away until
the middle of November. The fiscal
programme cannot well be left until
that time.
Also, before Secretary McAdoo's re
turn to Washington, someone must go
over the official estimates and, in the
absence of the Secretary of the Treas
ury, the President appears to be the
only official to take over that task.
YOUR STOMACH BAD?
JUST TRY ONE DOSE of
MAYR'S Wonderful Remedy and
Be Convinced That You Can
Be Restored to Health.
3
t Wonderful
etomaidx Semedy
for Sflle Here
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has been
taken by many thousands of people
throughout the land. It has brought
health and happiness to sufferers who
had despaired of ever being restored
and who now are urging others who
may be suffering with Stomach, Liver
and Intestinal Ailments to try it. One
dose will convince the most skeptical
sufferer. It acts on the source and
foundation of these ailments, remov
ing the poisonous catarrh and bile
accretions, and allaying the underly
ing chronic inflammation. Try one
dose of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
put it to a test today you will be
overjoyed with your quick recovery.
Send for booklet on Stomach Ailments
to Geo. H. Mayr. Mfg. Chemist, 154-156
Whiting St., Chicago. 111.
For sale by druggists everywhere.
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open Clogged Nos
trils and End Head-Colds.
You feel fine in a few moments. Your
cold in head or catarrh will be gone,
your nostrils and let it penetrate
air passages of your head will clear
and you can breathe freely. No more
dullness, headache; no hawking, snuf
fling, mucous discharges or dryness;
no struggling for breath at night.
Tell your druggist you want a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a
little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream
in your nostrils, let it penetrate
through every air passage of the head:
soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed
mucous membrane, and relief comes in
stantly. It is just' what every cold and catarrh
sufferer needs. Don't stay stuffed-up
'YOU CAN DO BETTEK FOB IiESS ON THIRD STBEET"
Store Opens
Daily at
8:30 A. JL.
On Saturdays
9:00 A. BL
Pacific Phone
Marshall 5080
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
Store Closes
Dairy at
5:30 P.M.
On Saturdays
6:00 P. M.
Home Phone
A 2112
Underpriced Specials
in Out Notion Section
25c Hospital Cotton, This Sale at 19 r
$1-25 Leather Hand Bags on sale S5r
$2.50 New Leather Bags, at $1.-19
$4.00 Seal Hand Bags, now $2.45
$1.00 Alarm Clocks, priced at 70 e
$1.00 Boys Watches, on sale at 75c
35c Character Dolls, for this sale Uo
20c Bicycle Oil, priced tomorrow 10f
25c Machine Oil on sale now at 15e
75c Strap Finger Purses now for oO
15c Coin Purses priced tomorrow 10C
10c Rose Glycerine Soap priced at 6
We
Invite "Yon C3PdLially to
TTti i jl i rmn rv i e
Knowing-That, Quality Considered, Values Will Be Found to Be TJnmatchable Elsewhere
An Elaborate Showing and October
Sale of Women's
Fall,Winter Suits
All Fashionable Materials in Various Models,
Trimmed and Finished in an Attractive d - q c f
Manner Under-valued at pl.OU
It is a sale of modish Suits that swings large
savings your way the materials are fine
broadcloths, gabardines, poplins, etc., in the
best shades of brown, green, navy, black and
many other colors. The coats are shown in
box-back and belted styles with braid, velvet
or fur trimming. The skirts come in good
width and are equally as modish. They are
strictly high-grade Suits of the finest work
manship and finish that can not be equalled
elsewhere in quality or fit at
this sale price
New Models in Women's Serge
Dresses on Sale at $5.90
A splendid lot of Women's All-wool Dresses in
French and Army serges placed on special sale
for the first time. They come in the best new
models and in all sizes from 16 to 44. A very
desirable garment for all-around CC QA
wear. Priced this salt POJvJ
$19.50
Another Great Gathering of New
Silks, Woolen
Dress Goods
The very latest new weaves and color
ings, plain colors and novelty pat
terns without an end. An assortment
so varied and so broad that every
taste may be suited. Here's just a
few short descriptions, with prices,
that should be of interest to most
every woman:
New Changeable Silks
At $1.50 Yard
The extremely fashionable Gros
de Londre, a beautiful yard-wide
silk, shown in both plain and in
changeable effects; every desir
able color and combination; comes
in a splendid weight I1 rn
and priced at, yard. .P 0
Crepe de Chines
At $1.25 Yard
A special underpricing of these
favorite silks. They come full 40
inches wide and in over 40 choice
colors; a closely woven, durable
silk that drapes beautifully. $1.50
to $2.00 grades on QC
sale at fl.r0
Glorious New Plaid and Stripe Silks
At $1.50 and $2.00 Yard
The new dark Fall and Winter colorings in a wonderful variety ex
clusive plaid and stripe designs in unusually clever combinations. Val
ues that cannot be equalled elsewhere at $1.50 and S2.00 a yard.
Woolen Scotch Plaids
. At $1.00 Yard
Anderson's celebrated Scotch
Plaid Woolen Dress Goods in 42
inch width. All staple and new
color combinations at Sl.OO yd.
High-Grade Fabrics
At $1.00 to $2.00 Yard
New Serges, Granites, Poplins,
Broadcloths, Prunellas, etc. all
desirable colors and widths, espe
cially good values at $1, $1.25,
$1.50 to $2.00 yard.
Moderately Priced Dependable Quality
All Linen
Table
Damask
G f erings no woman can
afiord to neglect. Pure
flax linens shown in hand
some new patterns and re
cently taken out of bond.
These offerings are at
"before - the - war" prices.
Don't fail to take advantage.
All-Linen Damask
At 65 Yard
A good durable quality of full
bleached, all-linen Table Damask,
60 inches wide choice new pat
terns the best we have ever sold
at 6.c yard.
All-Linen Damask
At 75 Yard
'All-linen Bleached Damask, full
64 incjies wide and shown in dot,
figure, flower and stripe designs
an unsurpassed value at 75
the yard. .
Three Timely Blanket Bargains
Cotton
Blankets
At $1.95 Pair
Best $2.50 Grade
Extra heavy Tan Cot
ton Blankets, full double-bed
size, 72 by 80
inches. They come
with neat pink or blue
borders. Regular $2.50
grade. - fl1 QP
This Sale.. ? 1 ZJO
Baby
Blankets
At 39 Each
Best 50c Grade
Plaid, check and fig
ured styles in tan,
blue, pink and gray.
Baby Blankets regu
larly sold at 50c each
u n d e r p r iced for
This Sale OQ
at only OIC
Wool
Blankets
At $2.98 Pair
Best $4.00 Grade
Fine Gray Wool Blan
kets in three-quarter
size; warm, durable
blankets in a quality
reeularlv sold at S4 no
a pair. Priced for This
sale at
only. . .
$2.98
Parents, Profit by This Sale of
Boys' School Shoes
Although you pay a lowered price at this sale,
we personally guarantee every pair of shoes SyvJ"vlZ,i.
purchased here to wear to your satisfaction. S fj.-if
They are made of all leather with full Hnnhl M -f-'U. -A?A . 3
They are made of all leather with full double C
sole in either hlnrhor In. a m. hnnn VI i
- ....... ... J
Shown in velour and gunmetal leathers in all spr-'
sizes from 1 to 5.
Our Regular $3.00 and tfo OT
$3.25 Grades at pl.-
Our Regular $2.00 and
$2.50 Grades at
Little Gents', Sizes 9 to
13, $2.00 Grade, at...
Men a Shoes Made of Heavy Tan Leather
Writh Full Double Sole All Sizes Regular
$3.50 Grade at S2.49
$1.77
$1.57
1 fc. 4 X
Unsurpassed Assortments of
New Trimming's
ew ideas and special savings are in store for those who profit by
selections from our extensive showing of the new Fall Trimmings.
Your every need may be supplied:
SILK BRAIDS so much in demand for coat and suit trimmings. All
widths from V4. up to 5 inches and the most wanted colors at prices
you'll be pleased to pay.
FUR TRIMMINGS that are extremely fashionable. Coney, Fitch,
Opossum, Ermine, Marmot and many others, all in desirable widths
and at prices that cannot be equaled for lowness.
NEW SILK NETS New arrivals of the past few days! Tosco, No
Tear and Maline meshes in all the evening shades, as well as those to
match the new suits; all beautiful new patterns and beaded effects.
All prices from 75 up to $1.08 yard.
NARROW LACES In an extensive variety. The extremely popular
Venise and Net Top Laces in the fashionable meshes and patterns for
trimming waists, dresses, etc. They come in black, white, cream and
at our usual moderate prices.
Seasonable Lines of
Knit TJn-
fe' Tyf v .
For Women and Children
Reliable qualities in all styles and
S- '' Jr i H wim piiLtra &a iuw ik is pos-
tP&W Richelieu Union Suits. SI
jjry&?&m) ' A complete new stock of the cele-
f A brated Richelieu Union Suits for
F " v 'i Women the kind made with seamless
fr i V- l. l ti I Xt S sides that fit so Knuc and smooth Tin
der the corset. They come in all
styles in Fall and Winter weight and
in all sizes. Garments made from the
best select cotton. Priced djl ff
at, the suit J 1 UU
Women's Wool Vests and Pants, $1 Quality, at 79
An early season underpricing of a fine line of Women's Wool Vests
and Pants elastic ribbed, perfect-fitting garments in gray TQ
and in white. All sizes. Regular $1.00 quality on sale at C
Children's Cotton Vests and Pants at 25 Garment
A splendid wearing line of Children's Fleeced Cotton Vests and Pants,
in gray and in white; all sizes; neatly finished, well-fitting ty -garments
of unsurpassed merit, special at DC
1
Breakfast Sets
The New
3-Fiece
Cap, Blouse, Skirt Regular $1.25 to $1.50 Lines
On Sale at $1.15, 98 and S9
Well-made, dainty garments of fine percales in light pink, blue and
tan stripes or figures. Each set consists of cap, blouse and skirt and
all are neatly finished with rick-rack or fancy braids. All sizes in
regular $1.25 and ?1.50 lines selling at this sale at $1.15, QO
DS and Oi7C
Women's 65c, 75c "Middy" Bungalow Aprons, 49
Made of excellent quality percales and ginghams in stripes, checks,
figures and dainty light blue and pink, plain colors. All are extra well
made and neatly trimmed with bias binding in contrasting colors. They
are the new "Middy" Bungalow Aprons in styles that fasten at front,
back or side the kind regularly sold at 65c and 75c, priced A C
This Sale at .fttJC
A Timely Sale of
Men's Flannel Shirts
In Coat Style With Military Collar Best nn
$1.25 Grade at VUC
A Ferguson & McKinney guaranteed shirt of fine quality flannel
made in coat style with button-down military collar. They come in
plain gray and in gray with small stripes. All sizes. A perfect Q Q
fitting shirt of standard $1.25 quality. This Sale at JJC
Men's Pajamas in $1.00 Quality at 69
Made of a fine quality outing flannel in regulation styles all sizes
shown in neat stripe patterns in pink and blue colors. Pajamas JQ
sold at $1.00 a suit, priced This Sale at Di?C
Men's Sweaters, $4.00 Grade, at $2.98
A special underpricing' of a fine lot of men's all-wool Sweater Coats,
shown in ruff -neck styles with two knit-in pockets. All sizes in Ox
ford gray and cardinal. A Sweater of $4.00 quality. CJO QQ
This Sale at p.VO
owning town property.
&nd miserable. Adv.