THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 17, 1916
3
MRS. HOWE, SISTER
OF PRESIDENT, DIES
Mr. Wilson Cancels AJI Polit
ical Engagements and Pre
pares to Go to Funeral.
ST. LOUIS SPEECH IS OFF
Several Members at Bedside When
Death Comes at New London,
Conn. President at Imus
Branch at Time.
NEW LONDON, Conn., Sept. 16. Mrs.
Anne E. Howe, only sister of President
"Woodrow Wilson, died at her apart
ments in a local hotel early today. Mrs.
Howe had been extremely ill for about
a week with peritonitis, and the end
had been expected at any moment for
the last two days. The President came
here last Monday, returning Wednes
day to Shadow Lawn. Mrs. Howe was
too weak to .recognize him.
Mrs. Howe came here from her Phila
delphia home in the early Summer with
her niece. Miss Margaret Wilson,
daughter of the President. Her health
bad long been impaired.
With her were her two sons, George
Howe, of North Carolina, and Wils.-m
Howe, of Richmond, Va., and a daugh
ter, Mrs. Cothran, of Philadelphia, ba-
ides Miss Wilson.
There will be no funeral services
here, the body being taken later in the
day to Columbia, S. C, where it will
arrive about noon on Monday. President
Wilson will join the funeral party.
LONG BRANCH, N. J.. Sept. 16. Can
celling all political engagements for the
first part of next week. President Wil
ton today made plans for leaving for
Columbia, S. C, tomorrow afternoon, to
attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs.
Annie E. Howe, who died this morn
ing at New London, Conn.
The President had planned to speak
in St. Louis Wednesday before an un
derwriters' convention, but as soon as
he heard of his sister's death he ar
ranged for Secretary of War Baker to
make an address in his place. He also
had made engagements to see Chairman
Vance McCormick, of the Democratic
National Committee; Senator Meyers, of
Montana, and other political leaders on
Monday.
News of Mrs. Howe's death reached
the President while he was at break
fast. He was greatly shocked, although
he was told several days ago during his
visit to his sister in New London, that
it was impossible for her to live. He
had planned to return to New London
before her death.
Accompanied by Mrs. Wilson and Dr.
Cary T. Grayson, the White House
physician, the President will motor to
Trenton tomorrow afternoon and at
4:56 P. MN will join hia brother, Joseph
II. Wilson, of Baltimore; his daughter.
Miss Margaret WHsoti, and several
other relatives, who will go with Mrs.
Howe's body to Columbia. The funeral
party will arrive at Columbia Monday
morning at 11:30 o'clock and the funeral
will be held Monday afternoon. Mr.
Wilson will leave there at 6:15 o'clock
Monday afternoon, arriving back here
at 1:11 Tuesday afternoon.
The President has an engagement to
peak at Baltimore September 25 before
the National Grain Dealers' Association
convention and he expects to fill it.
GRAND JURY TO BE DRAWN
Federal Investigators Will Have
Batch of Liquor Cases to Act On.
The new Federal Grand Jury for the
September term of the United States
District Court, will be drawn tomor
row. It will have at least 18 members
and may have as many as 23. It will
be drawn before Judge Bean.
About 40 cases are to come before
the new grand jury. Many of them are
liquor cases in which illegal importa
tion of liquor into Oregon is the
charge. The most important case to
be Investigated, however, is that of
the so-called cement trust and Its
alleged activities In trying to con
trol or ruin the Oregon Portland Ce
ment Company, of Oswego.
SCHOOL , FAIR IS HELD
X. C. Marls and Miss Mary Cowgill
Officiate at Mtlwaukle.
MILWAUKEE. Or.. Sept. 16. (Spe
cial.) Milwaukie school annual juve
nile fair was held in the schoolhouse
this afternoon and evening. The ex
hibits included agriculture, horticul
ture, poultry, cooking, sewing and
domestic arts.
N. C. Maris, of Salem, and Miss Mary
Cowgill. of Corvallis, officiated. A
total of prizes aggregating J40 were
awarded in the different classes.
In the evening a short musical pro
gramme was rendered. Talks were
made by Mr. Marls and Miss Cowgill.
385 ENROLL IN NORMAL
Total of 4 25 Expected by Monday,
Says President Ackernian.
A record-breaking enrollment of 3S5
students was recorded by the Oregon
Normal School at Monmouth for the
first week of the Fall term.
This was announced by J. H. Acker
man, president of the school, who was
in Portland yesterday. Mr. Ackerman
said that the enrollment is 20 per cent
greater than that for the first week of
last year.
"The registrar reports that the en
rollment will reach 426 by next Monday
at which time the chapel will be full,"
said Mr. Ackerman.
ADVANTAGE BEING PRESSED
( Continued From First Page.)
that the allies have won dominating
positions which command the slopes
toward Bapaume. Before yesterday's
assault the British had to charge
against heights. Now they hold the
upper ground from which their guns
can sweep the German defenses.
The efficiency or the British aero
planes also has contributed to this re
sult. They have won the upper hand
in the battle for the mastery of the air.
Their work of reconnaissance now in
terferes greatly with the German long
range guns.
More than 1000 guns, it is estimated,
have been massed by the Germans op
posite the British position. But these
were able to accomplish little work
that told, so complete had been Halg's
artillery preparation. In the counter
attacks they have been kept under con
trol by the British gunners and airmen.
OFFICIAL WAR REPORTS
Germans on Western Front.
BERLIN, via London. Sept. 16. The
German official statement report
ing operations in France, says:.
"The battle on the Somme was especi
ally fierce yesterday. A strong asaauU
by about 20 Anglo-French divisions
(400.000 officers and men) was directed
against our front between the Ancro
and the Somme after the artillery had
reached its highest intensity.
"Following upon hot fighting we
were forced back through the villages
of Coucelette, Martinpuich and Fl-i.-s.
Combles was held against strong Brit
ish attacks.
"Further south to the Somme all at
tacks were repulsed with sanguinary
losses, in some instances after hand to
hand fighting.
"South of the Somme from Barleux
to Deniecourt, French attacks also
were repulsed. Fighting still continues
for" possession of some sapheads.
"Six enemy aeroplanes were shol
down, including one by Lieutenant
Wintgens and two by Captain Boelke.
The latter now has put 26 aeroplanes
out of action."
French on Western Front.
PARIS. Sept. 16. Today's French of
cial statement of operations on the
western front follows:
"North of the Somme our troops are
consolidating their new positions. South
of the Somme the enemy atempted to
make an attack east of Berny. He
was checked by our curtain of fire.
"The total number of unwounded
prisoners captured in the actions of
yesterday has reached 400. In addition
to the war materials, the capture of
which wan reported previously, we took
three bomb throwers. In a single
trench we found the bodies of 86 Ger
mans. "According to fresh Information. In
addition to the nine German aviators
brought down yesterday on the French
front, six other enemy machines were
damaged in encounters with our pilots
and were compelled to descend within
their own lines. Two of the aviators
were killed.
"On Thursday night one of our
squadrons dropped 106 bombs of large
caliber on the military establishments
at Pont-Faverger and Betheniville. A
large tire was caused at Pont-Faverger.
Each of the aeroplanes made two tripa
On the same night the railway station
at Conflans-Jarny was bombarded with
174 bombs of 120 millimeters. A large
number of the bombs found their
mark."
Bulgarian.
SOFIA, via London, Sept. 16. Fight
ing all along the line on the Roumanian
and Macedonian fronts, with the Bul
garians having the advantage, is re
ported in Thursday's delayed official
War Office statement, which says:
"On the Danube the enemy ineffec
tively shelled Kaldovo and the village
of Vavidoveu. Weak enemy detach
ments twice attempted to reach the
villages of Kostol, Malka-Varbitza and
Goemaura by the sea.
"In Dobrudja fighting which devel
oped on the line running through Ol
tena Lake, Parkeny, Aptast, Mussabey
and TJisutkeny, along the former Rou
manian frontier, is proceeding in our
BEVERIDGE TO VISIT
Campaigner for Republican!
Ticket to Appear Here.
TOUR STARTS OCTOBER 5
H. Xi. Ickes Points Out That ex-Progressives
Have Nominations
x for Important Offices
in Far West.
CHICAGO. Sept. 16. Ex-United States
Senator Albert J. Beverldge, of Indiana,
will make a four weeks" speaking trip
through the Central and Western
States in behalf of Hughes and Fair
banks, beginning October 5. He will
leave Chicago October 6 for Minne
apolis, after which he will go through
the Northwest to the Pacific Coast and
return by way of Arizona, New Mexico,
Colorado, Nebraska and Missouri.
Among the cities where he will speak
are Chicago. Minneapolis. Minn.; Sioux
Falls. S. D. ; Billings, Mont.; Portland,
Or.; San Francisco, CaJ.; Los Angeles,
Cal.; Tucson. Ariz.; Albuquerque. N. M.;
Denver, Colo.; Omaha, Neb., and Kan
sas City, Mo.
Harold L. Ickes, In charge of work
among Progressive voters at Western
Republican campaign headquarters, is
sued a statement today in which he
said in part:
"There are a few states where, owing
to local differences and bitter fights
that have taken place within the past
few years. Progressives are not sup
porting local Republican tickets with
the same degree of enthusiasm that
they are supporting the National
ticket. Even in those states the Pro
gressive vote is lining up for the Re
publican National ticket In substan
tially the same proportion as in other
states.
"An added Incentive to Progressive
voters to support all the Republican
nominees lies in the fact that in three
states of the Far West the Progres
sives have gone into the Republican
primaries and have succeeded in nom
inating many former Progressives for
offices on the Republican state tickets.
Governor Johnson's success in Califor
nia, Senator Poindexter's success in
Washington, Frank J. Edwards' suc
cess in Montana and Medill Mccor
mick's success in Illinois are examples,"
PROMISES ARE FLATTERING
Mr. Hanly Pleased With Support and
Criticises Mr. Hughes.
ASHLAND. Or., Sept. 16. Summing
up the Prohibition special train cam
paign of the last nine days in eight
Northwestern states, four wet and four
dry, J. Frank Hanly, in an address here
tonight declared that his assurances of
support have been flattering and that
he has noted widespread dissatisfactlasi
among Republicans over the , recent
campaign of Mr. Hughes made? in
virtually the eame territory.' Wet
states visited by the Prohibition cam
paigners are Illinois, Wisconsin, Min
nesota and Montana and the dry are
North Dakota, Idaho, Washington and
Oregon.
"Our reception everywhere has been
most cordial," Mr. Hanly said. "Thou
sands have listened to us every day,
always with courteous attention and
nearly everywhere with sympathetic
interest. This has been especially true
in the dry states - of North Dakota
Washington and Oregon. Men and
women have vied with one another in
the heartiness of their handclasps, god
speed and assurances that though they
have not heretofore voted the Prohibi
tion ticket they Intend to do so this year.
The most significant thing we have
favor. The enemy has been ' repulsed
suffering great loss.
"On Lake Ostrovo there has been
minor infantry activity. In the Mo
glenica Valley the activity is increas
ing. The enemy repeatedly but un
successfully attacked Barovo Hill, the
heights of Kovil and Bayuktskh. All
the attacks were repulsed with heavy
losses.
"On both sides of the Vardar and on
the Struma front there have been vig
orous artillery engagements."
Germans on Eastern Front.
BERLIN, Sept. 16. (By wireless to
Sayvllle, N. Y.) Roumanian troops
pushing north into Transylvania are
meeting with stiff resistance in the vi
cinity of Fogares. about 20 miles inside
the frontier line, according to today's
German War Office report, which reads:
"In Transylvania, the Roumanians
crossed the Alt above Fogares. North
west of Fogares hostile detachments
that had crossed were attacked and re
pulsed. Farther down several attempts
by Roumanian troops to cross were
frustrated.
"At Hatzeg (25 miles north of the
Roumanian boundary), Roumanian po
sitions were taken and counter attacks
were repulsed."
British on Macedonian Front.
LONDON, Sept. 16 Following is to
day's official British statement of
operations on the Macedonian front:
"On the Struma front, our raiding
detachments crossed the river and at
tacked Dzami Mah and Komaja, cap
turing some prisoners. Our mounted
troops raided villages of the upper and
lower Gudeli (in the Lake Tahinos
region).
"On the Doiran front, our artillery
is maintaining a steady bombardment
of enemy positions."
Russians on Caucasus Front.
PETROGRAD, via London, Sept. 16.
Turkish troops in the Caucasus have
again taken the offensive, but have
been repulsed by- the Russians, it is
announced today officially as follows:
"The Turks, having taken the offen
sive west of Kalklt, have been repelled
by our fire. In the region of Sharaf
khan. west of Mush, they were driven
out of their trenches and fled to Koz
magiaduk Pass."
Germans on Balkan Front.
BERLIN. Sept. 16. The German offi
cial statement on operations on the
Balkan front reads:
"Army group of Field Marshal von
Mackensen A decisive victory has
crowned the energetic and skillfully
conducted operations in Dobrudja. Ger
man, Bulgarian and Turkish troops are
pursuing the defeated Russian and
Roumanian forces."
Germans on Macedonian Front.
BERLIN. Sept. 16. The German offi
cial statement regarding operations on
the Macedonian front reads:
"Macedonian front After losing
Malka Nidze, Bulgarian troops took a
new defensive position which had been
prepared.
"Repeated Servian attacks on the
Moglena front between Pacar and
Preslap Height failed."
noticed is the widespread dissatisfac
tion" among Republicans with the cam
paign made by Mr. Hughes.
"We have followed his trail across
the continent and have heard Republi
cans say again and again, 'We were for
him until we heard him speak, but we
came away feeling that we could not
support him." He may carry the North
west, but he will have to fight to do
it, though it Is normally heavily Re
publican." Mr. Hanly said he. Dr. Ira Landrith
and Oliver W. Stewart, who were mem
bers of the flying squadron that aided
in the dry fight in Oregon and Wash
ington two years ago, had received
many assurances from the drys whom
they helped then that they would sup
port the National .Prohibition ticket
this year in return.
Meetings were held today at Salem,
Albany, Eugene, Roseburg, Medford and
here. At Eugene little Leon a Stephens,
dressed in white, stepped from behind
a W. C. T. U. banner and with the ex
pressed wish "Victory for Tou" handed
each of the National candidates a
bouquet of flowers.
Mr. Landrith aroused several old
soldiers at Roseburg to vigorous
"Amens" and "That's the stuff," when
he referred to the. South's determina
tion to set the North free from liquor.
The train will leave here tomorrow
noon for Dunsmuir, Cal.
BIG CROWD GREETS SPEAKERS
Mr. Hanly and Dr. Landrith Address
Roseburg Citizens.
ROSEBURG. Or., Sept. 16. (Special.)
A big crowd was at the depot here
today to greet J. Frank Hanly. Prohibi
tion candidate for President of the
United States; Dr. Landrith candidate
for Vice-President: Oliver P. Stewart,
of Illinois, and other members of the
party.
Mr. Hanly and Dr. Landrith discussed
the brewers' amendment which is to be
submitted to the voters at the Novem
ber election. Both men said it was a
vicious measure and should be defeated.
FARM BANK PLANS PEND
PORTLAND READY TO ORGANIZE
FOUR ASSOCIATIONS.
O. M. Plummer Notifies Board and An
to Says Active Work May Be
Delayed Until 'February.
Enough people to form four local
associations to take advantage of the
Federal farm loan measure are ready
to complete organization in the live
stock section of the Willamette Valley,
according to a message sent to Herbert
Quick, of the Federal Land Bank Board,
by O. M. Plummer, of the Union Stock
yards, of Portland.
In his message to Mr. Quick Mr.
Plummer said further:
"I am telling them that complete or
ganization with election officers would
impress your Board more - than any
amount of evidence which might be
offered. Kindly wire me if I am cor
rect that your Board would be im
pressed with this early preliminary ac
tion. If consistent, would like to know
how much time there is for such organ
ization before your Board makes its an
nouncement as to districts and cities."
Mr. Quick yesterday replied with a
telegram from Cheyenne, expressing
his gratification at the interest and
activity shown In Oregon.
"Gratifying to know of farmers" in
terest and activity," he said.
"It may be late as February before
loaning begins. The farmers' local
problem is to perfect organlzatioa in
readiness for opening of business, but
not to encourage danger of flagging
Interest or disappointing hopes."
CAKD OF THANKS.
To all who, in our time of sorrow and
grief at the loss of our son and nephew
have given their sympathy in kind
words and most beautiful flowers, we
extend our deepest gratitude and heart
felt thanlfs. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Good
win, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Ketchum, Mr.
and Mrs. Woodbury M, Goodwin. Adv.
TR1Q CONFESSES TO
ROBBERIES IN AUTO
Small Coins and Stamps Are
Found and Mail Theft Is
Suspected, but Denied.
BURGLAR'S KIT IN CAR
Portland Store Is Among Those Men
Admit They Rifled; Bandits Are
Trailed Across State by Odd
Tire Marks in Road.
THE DALLES. Or., Sept. 16. (Spe
cial.) Startling disclosures were drawn
from the three auto thieves who were
brought to this city yesterday from
Pendleton by Sheriff Levi Chrlsman.
The young men, Ralph L. Gruff, Clar
ence Davis and Joe Montana, were ar
rested at Pendleton Wednesday on tele
graphic information from Sheriff Chris
man. Thev are accused of the robbery
of the ranch home of Clifford Moe at
Wrentham, which occurred Sunday.
Sheriff Chrisman found among the
articles in the automobile numerous
small coins and stamps which caused
him to believe that they were lmpll
cated in some Dostoffice robbery, so he
notified Thomas F. Rowan, postofflce
inspector at Spokane. Mr. Rowan ar
rived in The Dalles this morning and
together they put the trio through a
long grilling, which revealed a remark
able story of crime.
Robbed Postofflce Looked For.
When accused of the postoffice, rob
bery they said that they had found
a suitcase along the road out or n'.t
gene which contained the money and
stamps. In the suitcase were 46 10
cent stamps, 100 fives, 413 twos and
496 ones. In small change there was
928 pennies, 61 dimes and 98 nickels.
Besides this collection they had sev
eral dollars in money. Postoffice In
spector Rowan has kept the wires busy
to ascertain if any recent postoffice
robberies had occurred in an endeavor
to trace the apparently stolen money.
Nothing has been reported.
Gruff and Davis have traveled all
over the United States and the story
they tell substantiates the accusations.
This is the story as told to the officers
upon their recent escapade:
Looting; of Store Confessed.
"We robbed a store in Sacramento
and took the stuff a few miles out of
the city and cached it- We stayed
there about two weeks and, on Sep
tember 3. stole an automobile, and,
going to the cache, loaded the loot In
and drove to Davis, about 10 miles
from there. At Davis we robbed an
auto supply house of oil. tools and
necessaries, and started north, roaming
around the country."
"When we were at Dunnigan, Cal.,
we picked up Joe Montana, who
wanted to go with us. He had noth
ing to do with the former robberies.
When we left Eugene we found a
suitcase along the road and it con
tained the money and stamps that you
found in it. We did not steal it. Com
ing out of Dunnigan we robbed a
school of the books that you found in
the car.
We arrived In Portland Saturday and
that night we robbed a store for more
supplies and came on east to the
ranch house we robbed Sunday after
noon, and then went on to Pendleton.
We left Pendleton, but had to come
back to get air and then they grabbed
us."
Nine Licenses Are Carried.
Burglar tools of all kinds, auto ac
cessories, gum, face powder, and nine
licenses. Including those of California,
Oregon and Washington, were found
in the car. The licenses were changed
after going through each town to
throw anyone off the scent. Twelve
auto robes were stolen with the
licenses from cars that they passed.
The young men admit all the thefts
but refused to connect themselves
with any postoffice robbery. They will
be held pending further investigation.
The odd tires were the only clew
that Sheriff Chrlsman had of the rob
bers of the Moe residence at Wren
tham. He followed the car until he
found It was heading for Pendleton,
when he telegraphed authorities to
hold the car and occupants.
NEGRO PREACHER FREED
CO CUT SATS LANGUAGE! IV O MORE
OBJECTIONABLE THAN SUNDAY'S,
Woman With Bakr Praises God for De
cision and Spectators Guard
Revivalist From Room.
SALEM. Or.. Sept. 16. (Special.)
"As long as Billy Sunday is allowed to
roam over the country and deliver his
slangy sermons. I can see no reason
for this court to attempt to restrain
this evangelist, or any other evangel
1st, from preaching."
This nas the decision of Daniel Web,
ster. Justice of the Peace for the Sa
lem District, today when he ordered
James E. Fray, negro evangelist, dls
charged from custody. Fray was
charged with vagrancy, but was ac
cused by Silverton residents of using
obscene language in his sermons. He
has been conducting revival meetings
in a tent at Silverton. but was escorted
out of town by irate citizens a few
days ago, after It was alleged his ser
mons had driven one man Insane. .The
negro 4s said to have a hypnotic In
fluence over his hearers and has a
large following of white persons at
Silverton.
The little courtroom where the hear
lng was held was filled with followers
Cocoanut Oil Fine
fox Washing Hair
If you want, to keep your hair In
good condition, be careful what you
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries the
scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is
very harmful. Just plain mulsified co
coanut oil (which Is pure and entirely
greaseless). is much better than - the
most expensive soap or anything else
you can use for shampooing, as this
can't possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with water
and rub It in. One or two teaspoonfuls
will make an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, and cleanses the hair
and scalp thoroughly. . The lather
rinses out easily, and removes every
particle of dust. dirt, dandruff and ex
cessive oil. The hair dries quickly
and evenly, and it leaves it fine and
silky, bright, fluffy and easy to
manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at
most any drugstore. It is very cheap,
and a few ounces is enough to last
everyone in the family for months
Adv.
m sailed degree
oFdignity
and distinction
ahoufrottr
CI othe s.
Rlochs
Main floor
of the evangelist, men and women, and
when Judge Webster ordered the pris
oner discharged, they crowded around
the negro and congratulated him.
Immediately upon the evangelist's
acquittal, one white woman with a
baby in her arms rushed up to the
negro and cried:
"God be praised!"
Fray's sect is called '"The Holy
Goers."
TYGH VALLEY FAIR CLOSES
Exhibits Show Progress of Livestock
Industry in District.
THE DALLES. Or.. Sept. 16. (Spe
cial.) The Tygh Valley Fair came to
a close yeeterday, ending in a grand
ball. Fully 1000 patrons were on the
grounds each day. The racing pro
gramme was excellent and included
several good size purses.
Thursday was The Dalles day and
about 30 autos from The Dalles were
there.
The stock show drew an Immense
crowd and the fact that the section
can raise fine blooded stock was
proved by the number of thoroughbreds
exhibited. The School Fair was a spe
cial feature.
Charles Hen ward, agrd 75. ef Eaitport.
Me., la probably the oldest active teamster
In that tte. Ha has bean In the business
63 years, beginning- as an aaslatant to his
father when he was 12.
Fall
$40
D
1
:t hi
u
You may have until Christmas of next year to pay for your Victrola
and twenty selections of your own choice if you place your order
now. No one thing can give you or your family so much joy for so
little money. See us about it or write.
Sign here.
Oregonlan.
Your
Mason & Hamlin Pianos, Player Pianos, Music Rolls
MORRISON STREET AT BROADWAY
Other Stores San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, San Jose, Los Angeles,
San Diego, and Other Coast Cities
in
av
enoemn
Morrison at fourth
.
'
5i
r
ii.iiiiiiijiaMwiiii i i i. irnrra iii
IV-'
3 . Si. x"."-x i i' ' fr" i i;. ':; : .
. - ,
W.S.KIRK
ivii
ARMY AND NAVY GOODS STORE
id
I
Corner Third and Stark Streets
Government Articles of Merit and Quality
Designed for Wear and Comfort
U. S. Manson last Army
Shoes $5.50
U. S. M. C. Tan Shoes,
pair $5.00
U. S. All-wool Blankets,
at $2.00 to $5.50
Auto Robes, all wood . .$4
Marine Serge Shirts, all
wool $3.oO
U. S. Shirts, white, with
collar 50
U. S. Shirts, white, no
collar 25
Khaki Shirts, excellent
value 60 and 90
Middy Blouses, blue col
lar and cuffs S2.25
We Suggest an Inspection of the Large Line
Carried, Even Though You Make No Purchase
Write for
Catalogue
PAY FOR
VICT
By Christmas 1917
Enjoy It Now
VICTROLA X... $75.00
TEN RECORDS,
Double -Faced, $ 7.50
TOTAL
THE WILET B. ALLEN CO.
Morrison at Broadway. Portland.
Please send catalogues and full particulars of your easy payment proposi
tion for Victor Buyers.
Address.
Money's Worth or Your Money Back
Ta
t&j
HSsKWaTT
MASssamsS.
Middy Blouses, plain,
at 75 and $1
(A Lanyard Free with each
Middy)
Tooth Brushes, import
ed, at 15c"
Linen Handkerchiefs. ..15
Army Socks, excellent
for wear 15
Heavy Wool Socks.... 350
Underwear for children,
one-half wool 350
Large Tin Cups 150
Canteens . .50-65-750-$ 1
Heavy Corduroy Trous
ers S3.75
THIS
r
$82.50
u& us
WJ5
2'
Q
ills
MLA