TIJE . ; SUXDAT ORECOXIAN, PORTLAND, JANUARY 11, 1920
WAR
FARE IN WEAR
EAST IS INCREASING
Orient Conceives New Notion
of Fighting for Rights. .
CENSORSHIP BUSY AGAIN
Self-Determination Sentiments Ex
pressed by Firearms; 1' ris Su
preme Council 1'louted.
BY WILLIAM T. ELXJS '
(Copyright by the NewYork World. Pub
lished by Arrangement.)
CAIRO, Egypt. Meager dispatches
are continuously finding thair way
out of the Levant by various indirect
routes reporting armed outbreaks in
nearly all parts of that troubled re
gion Egypt, Syria, Arabia, Mesopo
tamia, Persia, the Caucasus, Asia Mi
nor and the Balkans. There fa silence
on the 'western front, but gun fire
a-plenty in the near east.
Each of these local outbreaks may
portend little or much: taken all to
gether they are of a significance ar
resting the attention of thoughtful
persons every where. Evidently armed
conflict is at present on the increase
In the Levant. Paris decisions are not
being complacently accepted by the
masses of the east. Given a modern
gun and taught to use it in the war.
the oriental is making it a powerful
argument for what he deems his own
rights.
American Kanhion Volloired.
This mood of rebellion against Eu
rope is no small thing. As George II
found nearly a century and a half
ago. It Is not possible for a European
nation to continue to rule a distant
people w-ho are resolute to reject for
eign control. Today Asia appears to
be aflame with militant nationalism.
The war cracked the crusts that held
It down. In defense of "self-determination"'
it will fight.
' This is the big factor in the present
near-eastern situation. Decisions by
the supreme council at Paris are fu
tile if the nationalities concerned will
not accept them.
The case is gravely complicated by
the fact that none of the European
powers claiming protectorates or pos
session of these aroused and now bel
licose orientals' can afford either the
money or the men necessary to keep
them in a reasonable degree of subju
gation and order. French and British
soldiers are displaying an alarming
fastidiousness as to when and where
and whom they will fight.
Censorship. Is flusyv
There are at present four major
centers of armed activity in the near
east, with half a dozen other scenes
of recurring outbreaks. Each of the
latter would have been deemed seri
ous In pre-war times and fully writ
ten up in the press. Now a busy cen
sorship does its best to keep the dis
turbing tidings from the people back
home.
These four fighting areas do not
Include revolutionized Russia, nor yet
the bellicose Balkans or the can
tankerous Caucasus. Persia and Arabia
also are excluded, although there is
gun-fire aplenty in both" places. Mo
rocco and the otlier north African
colonies are also burning consider
able gunpowder, but they, too. are
outside of the scope of the present
article. What may be termed the big
fighting is going on in the follow
ing four places:
1. Anatolia, which is the western
and central part of Asia Minor and
Is sometimes called Turkey proper.
2. Mesopotamia, which has Bagdad
for its capital city and includes the
Garden of Eden. . '
3. , Syria, better known in America
as the Holy Land, stretching from
Egypt up to the Taurus mountains
and from the Mediterranean to the
Arabian desert although sub-divided
by Anglo-French treaties.
4. Egypt itself, the most homo
geneous of all the regions affected.
American Mandate Wanted.
It has alreedy been fully set forth
Jn these articles that armies real
nnd huge armies of Greeks and
Turks are now facing each other in
the hinterland of Smyrna, with fre
quent el-ashes. The nationalist move
ment in Turkey has grown into a
fighting force. Forays and skirmishes
are frequent. All of the allies are
in disfavor with the nationalists, who
want America to have a mandate for
the regions in dispute.
In the meanwhile any sort of an
overwhelming outbreak may take
place in Anatolia. The allies appear
to have agreed to preserve at least
the outward form of Turkey, which" is
incompatible with the retention of
Western Asia Minor by the Greeks.
Upon this Mr. Venizelos, who is a
power in Paris, insists as a sine qua
non.
Partisanship grows more bitter with
every passing month and the case of
the Turks is strengthened by all de
lay, especially as the Turks are find
ing many defenders among the Eu
ropeans and Americans who have
gone to Turkey since the armistice.
There is no use in blinking this fact
It may be due to-the more attractive
personalities of the Turks who meet
foreigners or their ability'to set forth
their" people's claims and it may have
no real relation to Turkey's past
crimes as a nation. Other races in
Asia Minor are not so fortunate In
the impression they make upon west
erners. The practical effect is that
the Turkish cause looks brighter with
every passing week of inaction. This
is news that will give no pleasure
to America. f
. Claslfea Occur in Holy Land.
Readers of these articles know that
the stage was fully set far a wide
spread conflict between the Syrians
and French should th,e latter be given
control in Syria. From Emir Feisal
himself down to the humblest tillers
of the soil the word had gone forth
openly1 that they would resist the
French. Now they are fulfilling their
threats. The world knows of battles
at Saulbeck and o-utside of Aleppo
between French troops and Syrian
"patriots," with local clashes reported
from many other directions. Whether
this Syrian situation is going to de-'
velop into a general insurrection re
. mains to be seen. The Syrians, like
the Turks,, refuse to recognize the se
cret treaties between Great Britain
and France, and call for an American
mandate.
Down in that part of the Bible
lands with which the Book of Genesis
largely deals, where the Garden of
Eden was and where Noah dwelt and
Abraham was born, known today as
Mesopotamia, there is .fighting of a
more momentous character than the
- ' public suspects. The British are in
possession, by capture, they say, and
have thus far refused to;grant any
form or degree of autontomy. The
Mesopotamians, or principally the
people of Bagdad, point to the prom
ises of independence made them on
November 7. 1918, and. reciting a list
of what' they feel to be grievances,
they are resisting the. British forces
whenever and wherever possible. This
does not argue well for the peaceful
development of the vast oil and agri
cultural .resources of the region.
Censorship suppresses all intelligence
from, Mesopotamia, and the native re
ports of sanguinary -conflicts" are
doubtless - exaggerated. -.-But ancient
Babylon and Assyria, are still battle
ground , -t y
E&-ypt,'too. comes Vwithin the" cate
gory, of Bible lands, and the continu
ance of widespread turbulence and
hostiBty there between, the .natives
and the British is better. known to
the people 'than the news from adja
cent regions. Egypt's insurrection is
an independence movement also.
Summarized in a sentence, the far-
flung fighting of the near east is ma
tionalistic in character and in armed
opposition tp the .overlordship of Eu
ropean powers. " .
Can It be possible that the old order
of, colonial empire is to collapse be
cause the simple-minded native has
got a gun and stands belligerently be?
side the 'signboard on .his homestead.
.trespassing forbidded 7 "
WILD BERRIES SET OUT
FLAXT I XG OF 100 ACRES NEAR
CHEHAL1S IS BEGCX.
Burned-Over Iogged-Of f . ' Lands
Used for Evexgreen Blackberries
by Dr. Sherman Morris.
CHEHAL1S, Wash.. Jan. 10. (Spe
cial.) The biggest' berry proposition
to be developed locally on logged-'off
lands is one by Dr. Sherman Morris
of Chehalis, who this week began the
planting-of 100 acres, of eVergreen
blackberries on a tract in the Newau
kum valley, about 12 miles southeast
of Chehalis and three miles west of
Onalaska. Dr. Morris has purchased a
250-acre tract of logged-off lands
formerly belonging to the Coffman
Dobson Bank & Trust company . of
this city. He has 100 acres of it burned
over and in such shape that he is now
setting out wild' evergreen blackberry
plants.-? The plants are bein placed
approximately 15 feet apart and logs
and stumps will be used in .training
them. for proper handling.
At least 50 acres will be planted
this spring and if possible on the
entire 100-acre tract.
It is Dr. Morris' Intention, to de
velop the entire 250-acre tract - as
rapidly as possible. The land Is river
bottom soli and in the' heart of a rich
farming section. The main county
road to Onalaska joins it on one side
and the ,Chehalls & Cowlitz railroad
line runs through it, making trans
portation both by auto and rail avail
able. Dr. Morris has also begun the de
velopment of a big English walnut
grove near Meskill, 14 miles west of
Chehalis. He hopes to have his trees
all planted by spring. The 20-acre
orchard to be planted by Dr. Morris
will be the first attempt to engage in
this business on a large scale.
STEAM KILLS FARM PEST
County Agent Discovers Way to Get
Rid of Morning Glory.
WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE,
Pullman, Jan. 19. The destructive
wild morning glory, the spread of
wh(ph in agricultural sections of the
Northwest has in recent years elicited
from prominent wheat men standing
offers of from $500 to 12,000 for the
discovery of a sure and practicable
means of destroying this hitherto un
controllable weed, has received in Co
lumbia county ' of this state what
looks like a knockout, according to
recent word from J. M. Lewis, cpunty
agent, who has evolved the control
method. ' ; '
Mr. Lewis', plan makes use of live
steam, which, by an ingenious a'nrf
simple process, is forced under pres
sure into the soil at depths apparently
sufficient to kill-completely the morn
ing glory roots and buds.
With " one 20-horsepower steam
boiler he steamed 100 square feet of
soil in less than half an hour in tests
to demonstrate the efficacy of the
process; he now is devising with the
aid of a manufacturer, a light, porta
ble steam boiler which will success
fully steam one acre of morning glory
soil in a day. . V.
EASTERN STAR v INSTALLS
Pendleton Members Induct Tlieir
Xcw Officers at Ceremony.
i
PENDLETON, Or, Jan. 10. (Spe
cial.) An important event of inter
est to -members of the Order of East
ern -Star was the "open" installation,
of Bushee chapter No. 19, at. Masonic
hall Tuesday, January 6. - y
The following officers were in
stalled by the past patron, E. T. Avi
son: Mrs. Clara Burroughs, marshal;
Mrs. Annie Ireland, chaplain; Mrs.
Mae--Hagrer, organist; . Mrs. Pauline
Jones'- Kty, worthy, .matron? J. C
Woodworth, worthy - patron J- Miss
Emily McBroom, associate matron;
Mrs.' Edna Woodworth, conductress;
Mrs. Mary C. Baker, associate ' con
dustress; rs. Mary E. Johnson,, sec
retary; Mrs. Anna Storie, treasurer.
Appointive officers: Miss Helen
Mathews, Adah; Miss Reta Ferguson,
Ruth; Miss Eula Simpson, Esther;
Mrs. J'Glenn Miller, -Martha; Mrs.
Olevia -3aker,-Electra; Mrs. Anna
Robertson, chaplain; "Mrs. Lillian
Conroy, warder; C Ji.Conroy, senti
nel. '
Cowlitz Students Get Pins.'.,
KELSO, Wash., Jan: 10. (Special.)
Twenty-four of the boys and girls
of Cowlitz county have completed a
successful year in club work -and are
Entitled to wear achievement pins,
having' enrolled in standard, clubs.
kept records of their work and showed
a-profit at the end of the year. Harlan
Shepardson of Kelso' won an achieve
ment pin for the fourth successive
year.; - ; - - ..
. . 'Albany Bank Elects! !'
ALBANY, Or., Jan. 10. (Special.)r
Thomas B. Williamson was elected
president of the Albany State bank
in the annual election of officers yes
terday. He . succeeds D. H.- Bodine,
who resigned recently. Other officers
were re-elected as follows: Vice
presidents, O. A. Archibald and Elmer
B. Williamson; cashier,- Clyde- E. Will
iamson: assistant cashier, Raymond
Tomlinson. ' ' ,
Phone your want ads to the Orego
nian. Main 7070; A 6095. .
AIRPLANE
Flights Sunday
From ' .i. -. '..
-. CITY AVIATIOS FIELD,
WESTMORELAXD.
PUBLIC INVITED. "'
... . REASONABLE RATES.'
Oregon, Washington &
Idaho Airplane Co..
Main 2796,.
T con Building
m
red
ACTIVITY
STIRS UP RADICALS
flip'ri - Partisan League of North
Dakota Most Excited Group.
LEADERS SHOW . ANXIETY
Isaac II. McBride, Son-in-taw and
'Former Secretary to Harry Lane,
- Returns to Washington.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAL, Wash
ington, Jan. 10. The:c6ming investi
gation of red activities in-this coun
try before a senate subcommittee be
ginning next week, together with ef
forts of 'the senate to pass the Ster
ling anti-reii bill, has stirred the rad-'
icaU jn all parts of the country. .
. Ludwig C. A. K. Martens, seif-styled
soviet ambassador; to this country.
Who was located in this city yesterday
by an officer of the senate, will be
the' first witness called.
The committee is quietly getting a
line on other Individuals throughout
the country who have been actively
preaching revolution. ..
-The most excited group of radicals
in the country Just at this minute
appears to be the Non-Partisan league
of North Dakota and other northwest
states. Leaders of the Non-Partisan
league have been stirred by a dispatch
to The, Oregonlan several days ago in
which It was mentioned that Pro
fessor Charles Emil Stangeland, who
Is alleged to have "loaded" the state
circulating library of North. Dakota
with anarchistic, bolshevistic, atheis
tic and free love I books, probably
would be called before the committee.
Leaders Manifest Anxiety.
Telegrams have been pouring in in
profusion on Senator Moses from Non
Partisan leaders manifesting great
anxiety s to the possibility of theii
organization being involved in the
quiz.
'I have simply answered ' that -if
these red traits lead to the Non
Partisan league it will be investi
gated," saidl Senator Moses today.
In the meantime It will be observed
whether the Non-Partisan league
government of North Dakota sees fit
to remove George Totten, chairman
of the state board of administration,
who admitted responsibility . for
Stangeland's appointment, and who
resisted his nemoval. -
To the credit" of the 'democrats in
the senate it' must. be. said that they
are giving very general support to
Senator -Sterling's efforts to -pass! a
strong anti-red bill. The nly active
opposition comes from. tWo or three
republican senators. ' . '
Inane K. McBride Shorn l
One of the men who showed up for
dinner last night at the, soviet head
quarters at the Lafayette hotel In this
city while- an officer of the senate
was serving a, subpena oft. "Ambassa
dor" Martens, "was Isaac K McBride,
son-in-law of" and- former secretary to
the late Senator Harry Lane of Ore
gon. Bofh McBride and his wife have
been active in radical work for years'.
McBride Is proud of his. radical ac
tivities. He said a few days - ago
that he had beed in Russia until re
cently and that he intended going
back, accompanying this information
with some very complimentary words
for the government of Lenlne and
Trotzky. , .
Republicans probably will not be
heard. saying much henceforth about
their recent yictory in the fifth wcon
gressional district of Oklahoma, in
the light bf today's events. .There
was much chagrin on the republican
side of the house when one of the
six votes against delaying a seat to
Victor Berger, convicted of disloy
alty," was cast by. J. 'W. Harreld, the
new republican .member . from Okla
homa. 3 Republicans Vote for Berger.
Of the six votes cast for Berger
three are republicans and three are
democrats. . The vote of Mann, repub
lican of Illinois, was expected and
easily explained because his enthusi
asm for the war never attained fever
heat. Sherwood, democrat of Ohio,
had a pre-war record much like
Mann's and declares himself a strong
Sinn Fein sympathizer. Voigt, repub
lican of Wisconsin, was born in Ber
lin; Sisson, democrat of Mississippi,
enjoys a good record in congress, but
likes an opportunity to show inde
pendence at times. , The vote of Har
reld of Oklahoma cannot be explained
unless he gives credit for'his recent
election to some of, the un-American
elements in his district.
- , Griffin, democrat of New York, has
many socialists in his district. He
may. have desired to please them!
V. S. Captains. Protest Strike.
BARCELONA, Jan. 10. The Ameri-
. Ye Oregbrii
Grill
t ... Broadway at Stark,
' ' " '
' In the center of the
city?- convenient alike .
to citizen and visitor. '
Appetizing Dinners :., ?
.for Wintry Days ' l'!
i - Table d'Hote V -
-., , : 5:30 to 9 " ;
" Plates $1.25 '
Service a la Carte
' : ii a: m. to-i a. m. ..
. An e x c e 1 len t ..menu, , v
faultlessly served;
-cheerful surround
ings; goodly company.
-.--' .
' . - ' " '. v
Arthur H. Meyers
: : ' Manager.- -..v" v,;'
Hi
iinrEini
ID
13
E3
rt
Skilled Optical Service
in
Our Store Opens at 9 A. M.
.SC.,.;." S$V,-
C3
f Our Ophthalmoscope and Retinoscope is
one of the most scientific eye-testing instru
ments in the world. , With it we can detect
error of vision instantly.
I That sound maxim, ."Practice makes per
fect," is particularly true in optical work.
You want perfect eyeglass service, and the
one way you can .always be sure of getting;
it is to entrust your eyes to a firm whose
goods and methods have been proven perfect
.by a long and reliable "record.
I Perfection -in designing and grinding
Kryptok glasses the invisible bifocals has
been attained by us as the result of just such
a record..
J Every pair of Kryptok glasses worn by one
of our customers, fitted as we fit them, is cer
tain to give unqualified satisfaction.
J We design and grind these glasses on the
premises to meet your individual require
ments for near and far vision.
,I You are" sure of the genuine when you
come to us. -
SAV YOUR EYES
THOMPSON
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
Eyesight Specialists
Portland's Largest, Most Modern, Best
Equipped, Exclusive Optical Establishment
209-10-11 Corbett Building
Since 1908 v Fifth and Morrson
III
n un p
mum it
can consul with a merchant marine
captain representing the captains of
five American merchantmen in the
harbor here, called on the civil gov
ernor Friday and informed him if the
American vessels were unable to dis
charge their cargoes by Monday on
account of the strike, they would feel
constrained to protest through diplo
matic channels.
Wood, manager; Mrs. Florence Post,
protector. Mrs. Cora Stranahan was
installing officer. She was assisted
by Mrs. Georgia Isenberg and Mra.
Margaret Howell.
. ! Pythian Sisters Install.-
HOOD RIVliR, Or.. JaA. 10. (Spe
cial.) Vaunt temple of Pythian Sis
ters has installed the following offi
cers for the ensuing year: Mrs. Susie
Lynn, past chief; Mrs. May Chindlund.
excellent chief; Mrs. Cora Cuddeford,
excellent senior; Mrs. Adelaide Ad
klsson, excellent junior; Mrs. Flor
ence Rand, mistress of records and
correspondence; . Mrs. Nellie Fergu
son, mistress of finance: Mrs. Beatrice
Prominent
Authorities ori
.... ..-!-
'
'prediet that
rugs of the bet
ter sort will, in
the riotTar-distant
future, on
account of the
growing scar
city, be framed
and hung upon
the wall; and
that present inclining prices
will eventually make thein al
most prohibitive in priced Wise
buyers-will act accordingly.
Ii. -I cv
J, 10th and Alder '. ,
. ' . " - . ,
v , - - .
Largest Oriental Rug Dealers in
the Northwest.
CORpIA
ir
The
Personal
Writing
Machine,
$50.00
With Caw
E. W.
PEASE CO.
Exclusive
Pistributors,
lio Sixth St.
Bargains
Send for
our latest
'of used and shop - worn
band instruments. .
Asrenta for. C. G. Conn,
also VesaXnbaphone Banjos
McDouicall Manic Co.
2 Alder SU, Portland.'
The
Bishop
Chimney
Sweep
Is now located at 77 E. 65th St.
North, in connection with our Sheet
Metal and Furnace Repair Shop,
Tabor 3883, where we will receive
"orders for cleaning and repair
ing chimneys and furnaces.
. Try our new inspection service.
If your furnace smokes through
the registers, has insufficient
draft, or is otherwise defective,
will make a thorough inspection
for a fee of $1.00.
Should our services be required
tocorre'et the trouble the $1.00
will be converted into a partial
payment on the cost of the work.
".Nine years' of successful .serv
ice in the city oT Portland is our
recommendation for first-class
work.
R. W. Veit
Call Tabor 3883.
Manager.
DANCING
GUARANTEED j.
in eight lessons-
" ladies $2.50, gentle
men $5.00 at De
Honey's Beautiful
Academy, 2Jd and
Washington. New
Clausen for Begln-
' nera start Monday
and Friday even-
. ings. Advanced
classes Tuesday and
Thursday evenings,
8 to 11:30 this week.
All the latest and
p op u 1 a r dances
" taught in eight 3
hour lessons.
LADIES S2JS0 GENTLEMEN SS.OO
Plenty - of desirable partners and
practice. No embarrassment. Sep
arate step room and extra teachers
for backward pupils. My latest book
describing all dances free for pupils.
Our classes are large and select and
the social feature alone vis worth
double the price. Other schools de
rive their profits from public dances.
We cater to teaching alone and- con
duct our classes the entire evening.
No doubt one lesson from irs is worth
six : in the average school. Private
lessons afternoon and evening. . Learn
in- a real school from professional
dancers. You can never learn danc
ing by taking private lessons from
inferior teachers in small rooms or in
short class lessons without partners
to practice with. Call and you will be
convinced. Phone Main 76S6.-
A gents for the Butterick Pat
terns and Delineator all styles
and sizes now .showing.
"The Store That
U ndersells Because
It Sells for Cash"
Our. Store Closes 5:30 P. M.
Mail Orders Receive our Prompt
and Careful Attention the Same
Day as Received.
Our Annual January
-Inventory Sale
Still Continues With Unmatchable Offerings
This great sale is bringing ever-increasing crowds here day after day. Consistent
with our well-established policies, we are sacrificing many things we well might keep
for the coming season Our keeping faith with the public means more to us than it does
to the people, and until this sale is concluded, savings and values shall be the para
mount' element of our service. The person who fails to profit by this saving sale will
surely regret it.
Wonderful Values In This Great Sweep Clean Sale of
Smart Apron Dresses
Monday and Tues
day You Pay
Only
$1.69
For Choice From
Many Different
Styles
High-quality garments, all of them, and all radically re
duced, many of them being less than one-half present market
price. THE MATERIALS none but -the best standard cloths
Bates and Amoskeag Ginghams 45cout and 80-count Per-cales--Hyde's
Twilled Suitings English Prints Galatea, and
others.
All are extra full and well finished made in generous length and full
sweep. They come in all colors plain shades, plaids, stripes, fancies, etc ;
both light and dark colors. More than 75 different styles and trimmings
to select from. All at one price, $1.69.
Don't Delay Fill All Present and Future Needs at
This Saving Sale
m
It
The Domestic Section
Offers this list of underprice offerings
every household:
Pillow Cases
Well made, 42 by 36 inches, at 3 for $1.00.
Bleached Sheets
Good quality muslin, 72x90 inches, $1.48 each!
Brown Crash
Part Linen, comes 16 inches wide, 21c yard.
Bleached Cambric
In 36-inch width a fine muslin at 25c yard.
in standard quality goods needed in most
Bed Spreads
Full 6ize and hemmed, new patterns $3.98.
Outing Flannel
27-inch width, plain pink and blue, 25c yard. .
Two-Pound Batts
Wool and cotton mixed, in one piece, $2.48.
Remnants at One-Half .
Cotton Suitings; Mercerized Foulards, at .
Negligee Shirts at 49c
Size 14 Only
At this ridiculously low price we are closing out a fine lot of Negligee Shirts,
made with starched neckband and cuffs. They come in dark colors and only in size
14. Buy as many as you wish, as long as they last, at 49c.
Men's Flannelette
Pajamas $2.79
All sizes in these fine, well-made Pajamas
of good weight flannelettes.
Men's Tuck stitched
Union Suits $3.49
Perfect-fitting Tuck-stitched Worsted-faced
Union Suits in all sizes.
New Net Flouncings
Popularly Priced at $2J5& Up to $5.95 Yard
T1ici- "D orQ1-rorJ An unsurpassed showing of dainty White Flouncings especially de
J uot a.x.wvx vvt. sirable for party and graduation dresses
styles with Val or Venise lace insertions others in plain net.
assortment is at its best.
both ruffled and tucked
Come make selection while the
f
Housekeepers Read Carefully
TJhis list of special offerings in our Basement Section-economy:
3ach one tells a story of
Household Brooms 55, GO, 98, $1.19
Whisk Brooms ., 15f, 25tf, 35f, 50
Children's Brooms 18
Glass Wash Boards ; 75
Brass Wash Boards 75 6
"Liberty" Double Surface Wash Boards. . . .50
Aluminum Round Roaster $1.93
Aluminum Double Boiler $1.9o
Aluminum Percolator $1.95
l
Aluminum Cooker $1.93
Aluminum Measuring Cup lo
Aluminum Coffee Balls
Electric Light Bulbs, 25 and 40-watt, each. .35
Box of 5 for $1.70
Willow Shopping Baskets, each..50, 75, $1
Tissue Toilet Paper, 1000 sheet rolls; roll.. 100
Dozen rolls for.- $1.10
Remnants!
Woolen Dress Goods
A Sale Surpassing All Previous
Events of This Character
Without restriction you
have choice from our en
tire stock of remnants and
short lengths of Woolen
Dress Goods at
The marked '
Remnant
Prices
Half S9
Price
Materials for both women's and children's garments.
Fine Serges, Novelties, Waistings, Suitings, Coatings,
Plaid Novelties, Stripe Fancies, Plain Colors. All desirable
lengths in standard widths and qualities and all to close
this sale at HALF PRICE.
Shrewd Shoppers Will Come Early! Store Opens at 9 A. M.
Our Store
Now Opens
at 9 A. M.
Half
g Price
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
Store Closest
at 5:30 P. M.
Saturdays
at 6 P. M.
II i 1