8 THE SUNDAY OREGONIATT. PORTLAND. JUNE 4. 1922 FURTHER EVASIONS BY W1RTH FEABED Reparations Reply Said Be Too Indefinite. to FIRM STAND IS URGED odd hours A week later the pro prietors will put on a second ferry, barge with a capacity of 30 or more cars. The Pacific highway south from Kaiama is practically impassable at the present time and 'Will be in that condition throughout the summer. I Most cars are now crossing the Co- j lumbia river from Kaiama to Goble. I The Kelso-Rainier run saves ten J miles of travel over rough, unpayed road, the highway from Rainier to Portland being paved all the way. The round trip fare for light cars under 2S0O pounds will be $3, one way (2. For heavier cars it will be slightly more. To reach the ferry landing in Kelso it is necessary to turn off the Pacific highway at Sec ond and Allen streets, crossing Kelso bridge and going down West First treet to Cedar street. At Rainier the landing is over the Allen & Hendrickson dock. SEAM S BUDG L ET 11 ES Possible Revenues Short of Estimate by Big Sum. German Answer Declared to Leave Matter Dependent on Loan From Foreign Banks. BT ANDRE TARDIEU, Formar French High Commissioner to America. fCoDvrleht. 1922. by The Oreeonian.) ' PARIS, Juno 3. (Special Cable.) Germany's reply -on the reparations question means nothing. Like all German answers since Germany began replying. It reminds one of the am biguity of the notes that Wilson re ceived from Berlin prior to America's declaration of war. ' . True, it contains certain promises, but they are based upon a hypothesis which may not be realized and thus, when the day of fulfilment arrives, Germany can say, "I am not com mitted to anything." As I eaid last week. May 81, al though called the final limit, was not the dav of nayment, but only a day whereon Germany must accept or reject the reparations commission conditions for continuing the mora torium. These conditions were chiefly the cessation of fiduciary inflation and the exportation of capital. Wirth Note Indefinite. On the essential points and theJ stabilization of the mark is as essen tial to Germany as to her creditors Wirth's note formulates promises In principle, but leaves the realization tn further conversations. The credl tors seem to have forgotten that Germany could not refuse whatever conditions they Judged indispensable to putting Germany's finances in order, for article 241 of the Versailles treaty stipulates clearly that tier many must modify her laws, decrees and ordinances so as to assure com plete execution of the reparations clauses. ' wirth merely declared he will dis cuss with the reparations commis aion what must be done. Thus we tirtA niirselvcs on the terrain of con versations and hypothesis abandon ing the firm ground of law as ae fined by the treaty. Loan Taken tor Granted.- Furthermore, "Wirth's note assumes st. inttvrnational loan which the H,r.irT-a hiva not ot through, dis- cussing. Nothing is less sure than that It will be granted. The mandate nf th hankers' committee Is very nrr,!.! unil the loan Is a future .i..uit itremelv difficult to con summate within such limits. The overwhelming probability la that the bankers will report the loan impos sible on such conditions and In that event it Is undoubtable that Wlrth. who accepted the Hermes proposals only after a long resistance, will take advantage of the situation w w-.ii-.-ilmv Vila nromises. That, in my opinion, Is the great drawback to these successive im provisions, which for two years and a half have been substituted for the pure, simple execution of the written -.r htfn the parties. In t.,- it la realized that fldu infintinn und exportation of or a. deadly neril to Ger manv and the allies alike. Why wasn't this realized in 1920-? French Hard Hit. Why wasn't Germany then, by --(- nf rt!nl 241. reaulred to take .v-nnor l p a-Ik 1 a ti ve and executive measures to stop Inflation and portation of capital, which measures wlrfh trtrtnv only Dromiaeo ii rr,ir.? Tnn"t be astonished that Frenchman asks these questions, for at the moment of writing France has advanced 85,000,000,000 francs for Germany's account. The interest on v, innn whnrebv this money was takes 4.500.000.000 francs an nually from the pockets of the jr-.T,,.). tnToavers and before we finih with Denstons and reconstruc tion we .will have 90,000,000,000 more to spend. PHOTOGRAPHERS TO MEET Art Exhibit Will Be Held at North ' west Convention. ' PUGET SOUND BUREAU, Seattle, Wash., June 3. Photographers from all parts of the country are expected to be in attenaance i luo nt th Photographers' Associa tion of the Pacific Northwest, which .HM h hold in Seattle. June 13 to 16 inclusive. Several men of national ' prominence in the profession are on the programme for addresses and rt ttm nnf rations of special lines of work. Tn connection with th conventio an exhibit of photographic art will ho bald which will be open to tn general public each afternoon of the ession. This exhibit will include the wJioln of the display made at - the photographers' national convention i Kansas Citv last month, with se lected examples of the work of pho tographers of all nations. Ill B fiilBI MAT RECORD FOR HEAT IS BROKEN IN DAWSON CITY. Whole of One Town Is Reported Under Water While Inhab itants Move to Hills. DAWSON CITY, Y. T., June 4. The last remnants of winter's ice are melt- iny o rapidly in the Yukon river and lbs tributaries that floods are now teing reported in many sections with the wannest May weather ever ex perienced in the territory. Three days ago it was 85 in the ehade in Dawson, which beats the previous May record by five degrees. rne Klondike river overflowed at Rock Levee, which protects Bear creek and Its machine shops. Lower stories of road houses, ehops, barns ana residences were floodedi The inhabitants moved to upper stories or to the hills, while the whole town was covered with a uniform depth of two teet of water. The waters were re ceding today and the worst was over, Hydraulic miners will lose by the flood. The rush waters mean Drob ably that little will be conserved for the dry days to come, as is done when the thaw takes place gradually. JNew arrivals bring news of a rich ew strike on Tom Keating's claim, at the foot of Keno hill. It is a vein of his-h-srrade ore ix fvet wide. The food and merchandise stocks at Mayo, which were lower than usual at the opening of navigation, have been fully replenished by the first boats. There are wage earners in plenty also at Mayo now, but a dearth of prospectors with sufficient means to finance themselves on new claims. This seems to be the consensus of opinion of the arrivals from Mayo. i" $115,000 CUT NECESSARY - ; ' " Taxpayers Torn Between Desire to Economize and to Maintain Maximum Efficiency. AUTO LICENSES INCREASE 2,000 More Permits Issued .Washington Than Year Ago. OLiYMPIA, Wash., June 3. (Spe cial.) Due largely, it is believed, to the number of new automobiles be Ing sold, and in. lesser measure to the activities of the highway patrol and city police over ' the state in checking up delinquents,- nearly 20,000 more automobile licenses had been issued by the state license depart ment June 1, 1922, than were issued up to the same date in 1921. Fees received this year in the same period total more than $300,000 more than in 1921. , -.. Up to June 1, this year, the depart ment had issued 180,713 sets of license plates as against 161,136 in 1921. The number of sets issued up to June this year is equal to that issued up to August 15 last year. enca has spread throughout the city, with public opinion in a general state of deadlock. There are a few agres sive advocates of reduction who say that the number of teachers can be reduced without sacrifice of school efficiency; and some go so far as to urge that the compensation of teach ers may well be cut at this time to correspond with the cuts made in other directions during recent months. But, in general, the only answer to the problem is that "there must be some other way." Newspapers that have loudly joined in the demand for cost savings, discharge of superflu ous help and wage cuts In every other line of public service-have swung sharply around at this point and are as loudly demanding "protection" for the teachers and their compensation. And still the preliminary school budget shows that revenues for next year will be $115,870 short of require ments. The budget will not come up for final adopt'on until October; so that, whatever may be the effect of the new city administration's policy with respect to the municipal street railway system, Seattle will not be lacking for something to worry about through the summer.- . CANADIANS WILL ATTEND Church of England Delegations Coming to Episcopal Confabs. SEATTLE, Wash- June 3. fSDe- cial.) The Church of England, with many parishes just across the inter national boundary line, will be strongly represented at the great convention of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, to be held in Seattle, August to September 3. Walter Macpherson, national sec retary of the brotherhood, whose headquarters is established in Seattle until the convention is over, has just returned from British Columbia, where he found the clergy and laity mucn interested, Dotn in the brother hood convention in Seattle and In the triennial general convention of the Protestant Episcopal church of America, which opens in Portland September 5. More Attractive Bonds Wanted. ABERDEEN, Wash., June 3. (Spe cial.) City Attorney Cross has been asked to assist in the preparation of measure for the next legislative session which will make street im provement bonds more attractive. The plan anticipates the formation of sinking fund to be raised by mill tax, which would be used for the payment of assessments which go de linquent. The cities, of course, would have a lien on the property, and would be reimbursed in time.' The object is to insure the contractors ainst loss in case the delinquencies are numerous. PUGET SOUND BUREAU, Seattle, Wash., June 3. Seattle's discussion of what to do .with the municipal street railway system, its fares, its debts and its deficits, has been tem porarily suspended by the definite promise of the incoming city admin istration that "something" will be done. Mayor Brown and .three new members of the city council take their seats on Monday, June 5. If the something" promised doesn't ma terialize very promptly the discus sion will be resumed; not, at the first, with any doubts as -to the good faith of the new administration, but simply because, with street cars run ning all around the town, the topic cannot be kept out of mind. Filling In the present interval Se attle- is given something -else to worry about. The city schools are facing a financial crisis. This Is not ar. entirely new experience for the schools of Seattle; but hitherto such crises have been met and over come by the expedient of raising enough money to get by. The present crisis hits Seattle just at a time when taxpayers are most loudly insisting on a reduction of the costs of all pub lic service. The people are now torn between their desire to spend less money and their wish to maintain the school system at the maximum - of efficiency. Budget Estimates Huge. The preliminary budget estimates of the Seattle district for the school year 1922-23 call for $4,815,870. The tctal possible Income for the coming year, from all sources, is 14,700,000. In other words, the estimates must be cut by at least 5115,870 to break even. The 'sources of revenue and the amounts expected to be received are: From the state, $1,400,000; from King county, $700,000; from a 10-milI district tax levy on a valuation of $240,000,000, $2,400,000; while miscel laneous income from school lunch rooms, book fines and other petty sources may run up to $200,000. During the 1922-23 school year bond interest payments of $471,000 must be met, and bond redemption payments during the , same period will total $257,000. These items are outside the budget estimates and must be met with a tax levy. The computation thus far indicates a 14-mill tax for the coming year, as against a tax of 13.37 mills last year. New Economies Demanded. This intimation has not been well received by local taxpayers' organi zations. Coupled with the news that the budget estimate for maintenance of the schools was in excess of all possible revenue, it brought upon the school board, fronts all directions, a concentrated demand for new econo mies and a general reduction of school costs. It was then that public sentiment struck the snag. - A delegation representing various civic and taxpayers' organizations waited on the school board at its last meeting. Dr. Edwin J. . Brown, the newly elected mayor, was one of the party. Everyone talked for economy and lower costs. Dr. Brown spoke earnestly of what he hoped to do to cut the expenses of city government. It -was pointed out hat county taxes naa aireaay uruppeu a. itsw yuiuw that the state government was pledged to lower taxes next year, and it was urged that the school board must not be the one and only taxing body to "hold out for an in When the argument was apparently all in, Director E. Shorrock, for many years president of the school board and now chairman of its finance committee, called attention to the fact that 90 per cent of the budget total is for pay of teachers, and only 10 Der cent for general expense. The 10 per cent, he said, represented the inimum required, to make sure that the schools would be kept open. The only means of saving, in his opinion would be by reducing the number ot teachers employed or cutting their pay. Mr. Shorrock expressed no pref erence In the matter, but intimated that the board was willing to be ad vised. The only answer that the ad vocates of economy had to make was that "there must be some other way. The school board seemed to know of none.- ' " The problem seen in that confer- ' Attendance Averages Broken. , . ABERDEEN, Wash., June 3 "(Spe cial.) The highest attendance aver age since November, 1921, was reached last month by pupils of the Aberdeen public schools; who main tained a daily attendance of 97.38 per cent. In November, 1921, the attend ance average was 97.39 per cent, which was lower than the averages of September and October. The April, 1922, average was 97.19 per cent. During May the total enrollment was 2606 pupils and the daily attendance was zo3g.. Broadcasts Being- Received. WHITE SALMON, Wash., June 3. (Special.) Seaman Burtis, who has installed a radio set at his home on Strawberry mountain, within the town limits, is "picking up" broad casts from Vancouver, B. C, San Francisco and Los Angeles, but thus far has not heard Portland. B E. M US Fire Victims Show Faith Future of Town. in REBUILDING IS STARTED Material Already on Ground for One New Structure and Dozen .."Others Planned. PRINEVILLE, - Or., June- 3. (Spe cial.) Recuperating rapidly from the disastrous fire of Wednesday night which razed1 half of the town, Prine ville merchants today unanimously announced! their intentions, not only to stay in business, but to come back stromger than - ever. Already material is on the ground The Bank of PrineviUe is equally lib eral In its promise of support. Ar rangements are under way for the construction of a new hotel building Mrs. C E. McDowell leaves Saturday night for Portland, to arrange fi nances and in case she decides not to build other parties have announced their intentions of building a hotel. John Becaas, who sold the Prine viUe Steam laundry a week ago, has decided- to remain in town and will buildi one or two new structures. Michel brothers have ordered a. new stock of groceries and will be open for business Monday. "J. A. Stein & Son, clothiers, has men at work on a temporary location and will open for business in a week with new goods and eventually a much larger stock. Lakin's Hardware company will oc cupy a buildang directly across the street from their former location. -; T. J. Mtnger, plumbing and! heating, was In Portland and Salem and returned this evening to find his shop and stock destroyed. . He immediately an nounced his intentions of remaining in town andi of starting in. business again.. - Cornett & Co., general merchandise, whose loss reached) nearly $75,000, an nounced the construction of a mod ern concrete building and a bigger and better stock of goods as soon as the building can be completed. Baker First to Resume. . Richard) Spallinger, local baker, was the first to start rebuilding. Before the ashes of his bakery had cooled he had purchased from J. W. Horri- gan the lot where the old building half million, much of it without in surance, Prineville will not lose a single business house. Mayor Wurzweller posted a reward of $1000 on his account for apprehen sion of anyone guilty ot setting the fire. . Petty cases of pilfering have led to placing the town, under guard of the American Legiorit These cases were altogether the work of outside tran sients lured here by the fire. PASSION JLH IS DATED A THE WAYFARER' TO BE GIVEN AT SEATTLE AGAIN. lor one new Duuuing a-u piaivs mr -. . u . .. , v. stood and today had material on the dozens of others are announced Ooods I , , have "been ordered by every business house which suffered In the confla gration. Locations have ' been shared by business men who were untouched by the fire and: every available va cant building is occupied. Before an other week passes' the town will be better off in a business way than ever. Banks Promise Support. ' Will Wurzweller of Prineville, pres demt of the First National bank, to day promised- citizens his unlimited support in a rebuilding programme. ground! tor a modern bakery build ing. Construction will start Monday. Clifton & Robinson announced im mediate construction of a modem building on Main street. R. F. Hatch, formerly with - Cor--nett & Co., will start a. new dry goods and furnishing store. Harvey Cyrus, jeweler; J. W. Hor rigan, butcher, and- Peter Siglin, con fectioner, have not announced! their plans beyond their intentions to stay in business. Despite the fact that the loss' was I over $300,000, and many conservative bumness men placed the loss at a FARMERS GETTING WATER Rapid Progress Made in Untan gling Irrigation District Affairs. OLTMPIA, Wash., June S. (Spe cial.) Reports from various sources In the Methow valley Irrigation dis trict, where W. S. Douglas took charge aa engineer a few weeks ago, show that Mr. Douglas is making great progress in untangling the dis trict's affairs from the chaotic state in which the department of efficiency found it several - months ago and which existed when the district direc tors appealed, for help to Dan A. Scott, director of the department of conservation and development. Property holders of the district in the vicinity of Carlton, at the foot of tne canal, are jubilant because they, in common . with property -holders higher up on the canal, are now get ting water. Non-resident property holders, who had allowed their assess ments to become delinquent with the Intention of forfeiting their property. are writing Director Scott that they wui pay up as rapidly as possible. Legionnaires Become Firemen. KELSO, Wash., June 8. (Special.) At tne request of the city council, Guy Rathbun post, American Legion has organized as a fire department for the city of Kelso, succeeding the Keiso volunteer fire department. Membership will be confined to legion men. Walter Bacon was elected fire ohlef, with H. C. Wirtz as assistant chief. A complete organization by companies will be completed at once and the fire-fighting system will be piacea on a nigh standard. More Than SO 00 Persons Regis tered to-Participate; Chorus of 4000 Is Assured. SEATTLE, Wash., June S. The Wayfarer," America's passion play, will be presented again this summer in the University of Washington sta dium here each evening July 24-29. About 7000 actors and singers will participate, according to Darwin Meisnest, executive secretary and graduate manager of the Associated Students of the University, under whose auspices the pageant will be produced. - More elaborate music, new lighting and scenic effects and a larger chorus and cast are promised this season by Montgomery Lynch, the producer. More than 6000 persons already are registered to take part. It is prac tically assured the chorus will have 4000 voices and the cast more than 3000 members in addition to large delegations from eivlo, fraternal and religious organizations that will march in the final procession of all nations. Virtually the complete Pacific fleet will be concentrated in Puget sound waters for Wayfarer week. Troops from Fort Lawton and Camp Lewi also are expected to participate. Rev: J. E. Crowther, nationally known as author of "The Wayfarer" will be here from Philadelphia and' appear before the curtain each eve ning to tell the thrlllingly dramatic story of how the great pageant was conceived and staged. - New camping grounds have been made ready for motor tourists in Woodland, park. Metal production in Russia is only 2 per cent of pre-war figures. HOTEL CONCERN ELECTS Tacoma Citizens Subscribe $1,015 500 for Enterprise. TACOMA, Wash., June 3. (Spe rfnl1 The stockholders of the Ta coma Citizens' Hotel corporation will hold a meeting June 13 to elect permanent board of trustees as fu ture managers of the enterprise. Fif teen trustees will be chosen. The executive committee reports ' tliat there are J974 stockholders and osscrlptlons amounting to $1,015,700 u the result of the community rort. Following the executive meet lng H. A. Rhodes. Major Everett G. Griggs and J. T. S. Lyle, whose names are on the incorporation pa pers. held a meeting, electing officers to comply with the law until the per manent officers, are elected. Mr- Rhodes was chosen president; Mr I G-riggs, vice-ipresident; Mr. Lyle, 'seo retary, and J. P. Simpson, treasurer NEW FERRY TO OPERATE , 6ervice Between Kelso; Wash., and Rainier, Or., Starts Today. KELSO. Wash., June 3. (Special.) A. E. Hayes and Ed Coles of Kelso tomorrow will commence operating an auto ferry between Kelso. Wash., and Rainier, Or. A new ferry with a capacity of eight cars has been completed and will go on the run at A. M., leaving the dock in west ' Kelso. A round trip will be mads svery two hours, leaving Kelso on the even hour and Rainier on the Nurse Returns From Hawaii. WOODLAND Wash., June 3. (Spe cial.) Mrs. May Peterson, who has been nursing in the home of ex-Gov ernor McCarthy of the Hawaiian ; islands the last year, returned to the mainland two weeks ago. She has been visiting friends in Vancouver, Wash., and came to Woodland to visit with her niece, Mrs. Riker. Mrs. Peterson will visit in Vancouver, B. C.. for a week, when she will re turn to Pasadena, Cal., where she resides. New Ferry in Operation. WHITE SALMON, Wash.. June 3. (Special.) The new power ferry, built by A. S. Sheplar of Hood River, was placed on the Hood River-White Salmon run Decoration day. For almost thirty ye art this establishment has made clothes for Portland's best dressed men. , W. P. Kraner & Co. Men's Tailor Est. 1893 C. IV. STOSE GEO. E. KRAMER SECOND FLOOR COICH BIILDING Victor Records Ten New Dance : -Numbers SAVE MO.NEY BY ATTENDING THE Blli SALE MONDAY OF WHAPS, SUITS, DRESSES AND MILLIM1BY THE FAMOUS 355 Alder Street. riAnre-ift Fox Trot Paul Whitman. His Orch. Stumbling Fox Trot - Paul Whitman, His Orch. 1B8ln California Fox Trot Royal Club Orch Who Believed in You? Fox Trot; All-Star Trio 1SRS9 Lovev Dove Fox Trot Club Royal Orch. Tou Can Have Every Light on Broadway Fox Trot. . . ....... .J.ntern'1 Novelty Orch. 18891 Some Sunny Day Fox Trot.. Paul Whitman, His Orch. Rosy Posy Fox Trot., .Club Royal Orch. 18888 No Use Crying Fox Trot. . . All-Star Trio, Their Orch. Teasin' Fox Trot ....All-Star Trio, Their Orch. 18885 -Rose of Stamboul Waltz.... Joseph Smith's Orch. Every Day Medley Fox Trot . , . Joseph Smith's Orch. 18881 Cuddle TJd Blues Fox Trot.. . By The Virginians ' My Honey s . j.ovin" Arms - Fox Trot.. By The Virginians 18878 While Miami Dreams Fox Trot. .. .Joseph Smith's Orch. Tell Her at Twilight Fox Trot..; Hackel-JJerge Orch. 18S80 By the Sapphire Sea Fox Trot... Paul Whitman's Orch. Bygones Fox Trot .Paul Whitman's Orch. 188S2 Swanee River Moon Waltz.. Intern'l Novelty Orch. Do It Again Fox Trot Paul Whitman's Orcji. Mail orders given prompt attention. G. F. Johnson Piano Co. Onc-fh W - aoiatcm m 33 Tears in Portland uryome a "T"V 1 1 -TO S&nizafion wear From the very first moment this gigantic Third of a Century Sale of ours, opened our store has been thronged with buyers. Knowing the values we were offering, we expected this rush and were prepared to serve those who came. If you haven't been here yet come tomorrow, and see the values. Navy Tricotine Suits Every woman wants a new Tailored suit, one which sne may wear now, and one which will be style penect next iaii. we assure you every suit in this sale will be correct this fall. All are beautifully tailored and lined in a splendid quality of Tricotine or Twill. btnctly tailored or fancy effects. All sizes to 44. Many different styles. And now, the second week of this mammoth event we are still offering wonderful bargains throughout our store. Remember, every article is reduced no excep tions. We show our faith in this sale by allowing you all of our usual exchange, C. 0. D. and delivery privi leges. What better guarantee could we give? , New Coats and Wraps , Men's Suits The man who looks for real value in a suit sees something besides the price ticket. He wants excellent material, careful tailoring and style. In these Bradbury System suits all of these cfualities are present and the price during this grea sale is but $33.33. All the wanted materials, styles and colors. For the Little Folks , DRESSES $9.33 Mothers, youH be amazed when you see this collection of taffeta and crepe dresses for little girls, ranging in sizes 6 to 14 years. Formerly, these frocks sold for a much greater amount, but to; further acquaint you with our Juvenile Department, we have priced . them at $9.33 during our Third of a Century Sale. Wash Dresses $1.33 Just the sort of a dress for daughter during vacation. Excel lent quality of gingham and chambray: Sizes" 6 to 14 years. v Women are quick to recognize charm. That's why these coats, wraps and capes are being so enthusiastically, received by the carefully dressed women of Portland, lhere isn t , a last season garment in the collection. Every one is style perfect and individ ual. You'll do well to anticipate your f uture needs and buy now. Smart Frocks We never have offered such wonderful values in dresses. - And you know when we say this we mean it, for we are not given to exaggera tion in our advertisements. Complete showing taffetas and crepe knit dresses in all the new youthful stvles and colorings. They are the kind of dresses carefully dressed women demand for style individuality is here in every one of them. See them and judge for yourself. .. Special Sports Wear $3.33 Scarfs-Jersey Jackets-Blouses If you'll be correctly dressed this season, you simply must have a sport costume, for Fashion has sanctioned sport wear for all occasions. See our fiber silk scarfs in colors to match your hat, coat or separate skirt; or maybe a sport jacket of excellent quality jersey is. to your liking; if so, this group will please you, for the values are pronounced. Tub blouses of many styles also included. See these tomorrow. How We Started Thirty-three years ago when we opened our first store at 193 Third street, Joseph Shemanski, founder ani present manager of this store, ha" one guiding principle upon which to build this business. Credit was the foundation upon which he built He had faith in his fellow men. He believed they would pay their just bills and that an enormous volume of business could be built on this principle. The people were assured we sold only the best kind of goods at a price consistent with the quality offered. We backed this statement with our positive guarantee. Today we benefit by the sound" business tactics which guided our early days in this city. We have grown because of your confidence in our printed and spoken word grown so large that today The Eastern Outfitting Company is the largest ready-to-wear credit organ ization in America. (To be continued Every Article Reduced No Exceptions Millinery Hosiery Blouses Skirts Wash Dresses Jersey Jackets Silk Scarfs Petticoats Bloomers Fur Coats Fur Scarfs Umbrellas Men's Shoes Men's Underwear Men's Hats Men's Furnishings Boys' Suits Boys' Overcoats Boys' Shoes Boys' Caps Girls' Dresses Girls' Coats Girls' Capes Girls' Stockings Extra Salespeople Quick Servicfe for AH Washington at Tenth Street Remember ! . All the Usual C.O.D., Exchange or Delivery Privileges in This Sale ,140 tk St Bet, MerrlsoM and Aider.