The Oregon daily journal., July 23, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 1908.
DALLAS GIRL LEADS IN
EDUCATIONAL CONTEST
II
THE BEST, IN
QUALITY
THE MOST IN
VALUE
HIT V ilS
Herewith Is presented th fifth score
In the educational contest which In
cludes all subscriptions received up to
and Including; July 21.
Miss I.auner of Pallas still holds the
lead, but Ralph Robnett Is slowly crnwl
lns; the lndiler to first place. Several
other conteHtants have made very sub
stantial km ln and the fight In on In
earnest. Kach day will make consider
able rlianK" In score and no doubt
change many places. Active boys and
flrls should get to work at once If
hey Intend to enter the contest and
communicate with the contest rnannger
today.
847 Btanton street, his present resi
dence. He attended, the Williams Ave
nue Grammar school and also the West
Side High school, anfl was a member
of the West Side High school graduat
ing clnss of February. 1908. Ralph Is
a member of the Central Methodist
church of which Htv. J, T. Abbett Is
paHtor.
William M. Robnetti K commercial
traveler and member If the Masonic
order, is bis father, and he has taken
out a receipt book to canvass for sub
scriptions for his eon while traveling
over the state.
Preparing- for Law School.
Ralph has been connected with news-
FIGHT FOB CHAIR
Rushlight Elected President
of CouncilFirst Taste
Seasoned AVith Pepper.
1 Freda I,auner. Dallas, Oregon 25.64 5
2 Ralph Robnett, 347 Stanton St., Portland 32.126
3 Olive Williams, Monmouth, Oregon 14,465
4 Ray Haines, Myrtle Point, Oregon 12.060
6 I,enna Melton, S16 Grand Ave. N., Portland 11,376
6 Ray Harper, The Dalles, Oregon 9.560
7 Grayce McKlnney, Blalock. Oregon 7 7,600
8 If. Bnrl Jackson. Forest Grove, Oregon 6,776
9 G. Adrian Smith. 142 Curry St., Portland 6,505
10 Harry Train. 463 K. 11th St.. N., Portland 6.285
11 Clyde Cooley. 497 Tcnlno, Portland 6.235 4
12 Gladys Nelson, Oswogon, Oregon 4,890
12 Adela Vollstodt, Albany. Oregon 3.S45
14 Frank Kennell. 331 Grand Av Portland 2.930
16 Royal H. Cross, St. Johns 2,905
1 Miss Dolon Dllly, I.a Grande, Oregon 2,665
17 Melda Williams. Raker City, Oregon 2,230
18 I,loyd Henry, Lafayette. Oregon 1,650 4
19 David McK. Wilson, Llnnton. Oregon 1,620
20 Julia R. Hylander, 260 Cooke Ave., Portland 1,640 4
21 Etta Shelton, Union, Oregon 1,510
12 Grnce H. Ryan. Gold Hill, Oregon 1.285
25 Sena Rerkrem. Gardiner. Oregon 1,000
24 Charles Hlbhard, Sllverton, Oregon 930 4
26 Myrtle Rogers, 1931 Endlc.ott 8t Portland 835
26 Paul A Nunan, Salem, Oregon 730 4
27 Margrette McCoy, La Grande, Oregon 2S0
Z8 Marcella G. Iioune, 64 MUburn, Kern Park 130
Wot first to Enter.
Ralph R. Robnett, one of the most
active contestants in Multnomah dls
trlct, was not among the first to enter
: .rV.'l
Ralph W. Robnett
The Journal Kdnca t lonal Contest.
This young man was born in Walts
bur. Washington. 21 years ago. and
has Ihnl in Portland for the past six
vfars, most of this time residing at
paper work for the past two years and
became Interested In the Educational
Contest and Its liberal advantages
through the fact that he is preparing
himself for a law course. In The Jour
nal Educational Contest he saw a com
paratively easy way to obtain a valu
able law course for one year In the
Oregon l.aw school, and also an oppor
tunity to earn a liberal cash award to
help pay his expenses through school,
and made up his mind to enter the list
of candidates at once.
Knowing the subscription game fair
ly well, this young man knew It meant
work, but the reward was sufficient to
repay and he Is determined to head the
list of winners.
The Robnett family Is well and
favorably known throughout eastern
Oregon and the Willamette valley, and
there is no doubt but what the many
relations of this enfrgetlo young man
will come to his aid with a large and
substantial list of subscriptions.
Schoolmates to Help.
All of his many friends and acquaint
ances throughout tlie enure I'iiy i
Portland speak In the highest terms of
him and several of Ills high school
lassmates have volunteered to help
In his battle for subscriptions and
votes.
Ambitious hoys and girls and young
men and women must not overlook the
fact that the same valuable scholar
ships and opportunities are within their
reach. It would tie well to look into
this contest offering and get to work
today if you would take advantage of
free schooling and Incidental expenses
The contest has lust fairly started
and any active contestant, with a little
work, could land among the top scores.
Call on the contest manager today
for Instructions and get to work with
a receipt hook. .
With the majority psrty of the coun
cil completely disorganized the minority
party elected Councilman A. G. Rush
light yesterday afternoon to succeed
Councilman A. N. Wills as president of
the council for the ensuing year. All
efforts of the nislorltv party to agree
on a successor to heart the council j
failed and at last In their desperation
the members of the majority compro
mised to give the honor to Councilman
Cellars, who Is said to have declined It.
This dual blow completed the dlsrup- i
tlon of the majority, which began when
Drlscoll left the majority party, and
the latter councilman was enabled to,
triumph over his former confederates
and secure the downfall of his arch i
enemy, Wills.
Rushlight s election proved most
popular to the members nnd he was
called upon to make a speech. Mayor
Lane Invited Rushlight to the chair
and allowed him to preside over the
rest of the meeting. Rushlight thanked
the counctlmeu for the honor conferred
upon him and said that he would en
deavor to be impartial In Ills rulings,
lie called upon the councllmen to aid
him In the work and asked that they
conduct business on strictly parlia
mentary lines In order to facilitate Its
transaction.
Initiated by Hot Tight.
That Rushlight is capable of carry
ing out the duties of a presiding officer
was shown by the able manner In which
he handled the councllmen through one
of the most turbulent sessions ever
held. At the conclusion of the meet
ing he was surrounded by Mayor Lane
and the councllmen, who congratulated
him upon his decisions and the manner
In which he hurried through business.
This Is Rushlight's second term as
councilman and he Is counted on as
one of the ablest members of the city's
Ieglslatlvu body. He 18 a warm friend
of Mayor Lane and It is evident that
the council and the mayor have tired I
of the strife that marked the first year
of the council's life, and through Rush
lights election slgnilled their intention
of attending more strictly to the city's
h uslness.
Cellars an Independent.
Cellars' action in refusing the posi
tion can be accounted for In but one
way. It lias been noted in the past few
months that he has been cutting away
from the dictates of the majority party
and voting Independently. Had it not
been lor this he would undoubtedly'
have been settled upon from the start I
as Wills' successor. i
When the honor was finally offered
to him he took the stand that Inas
much as the majority party was broken
that he would no longer be identified
with any combination and would act In
dependently. With this plan In view he
would not take an honor that would
force him to recognize a clique.
Just who voted for Rushlight Is not
known. Rushlight voted for Vaughn,
and Concannnn. Cottel, Drlscoll, Kella
her and Vaughn voted for Fushlight. It
is believed that Dunning also voted for
Hushliirht, but where the other two
votes came from is known only to the
councllmen.
LIQUOR MEN INfeQUJIICIL
DEFEAT URGENT MEASURE
One of the cleverest displays of pol
itics ever enacted on the floor of the
city council was led yesterday by
Councilman Kellaher and resulted in
the defeat of Cnunciluian Drlscoll's or
dinance prohibiting saloonkeepers from
allowing women to enter saloons. The
defeat of the measure was caused by
.adding amendments to the ordinance
until Its original Intent was unrecog
nizable even to Drlscoll.
Kellaher was actively backed In the
fight by Raker. Bedding and Cottel, and
when It came time to vote for the
measure as amended, the members who
had been fighting for months to pass
It refused to vote for it on the ground
that It was so drastic that it could not
be enforced.
Councilman Rennett offered an
amendment when the ordinance was
tirniiirht un for consideration which pro
vided that women would be allowed In
umrtrv stores, drug stores and open
and public dining rooms having a floor
space exceeding square ieei. i urn
Kellaher proposed an amendment which
made It Impossible for women to visit
any place where liquor is sold on the
premises,
Amendments Xoat.
An opinion from City Attorney Kava
naugh convinced the members that sucn
an amendment would debar women from
living In hotels having bars. After a
considerable debate Kellaher's amend
ment was lost by a tie vote of 6 to 6
Bennett's amendment was also lost by
the same vote.
Kellaher then moved to adjourn,
which was lost by a vote of B to 7.
Councilman Cottel, chairman of the liq
uor license committee, then sought to
have the measure referred to the lloffor
license committee. This was also lost
by a vote of 3 to 9.
n.in that there w a determined
effort being made to take final action
on the measure the filibusters tried one
more tack to place the ordinance on the
shelf by Indefinitely postponing action.
This motion was lost ny a vote of 4 to
i With such a strong vote against
them Kellaher. Rker and Cottel kept
up the debate while a conference was
going on on the floor and then another
effort was made to put the measur
over This time Raker moved to ad
journ until this afternoon at t o'clock
This motion was lost by a vote of 6 to
7 Kellaher Immediately followed thU
Up with a motion to adjourn until the
next regular meeting, which was lot
by. a vote of to t
Mora Jobbery Shown.
Encouraged bv the. Increasing votes
the enemies of the ordinance again got
together and Kellaher once more of
fered his amendment This was de
murred to bv the others because th
amendment hi already h-en voted on
President Rushlight, who was presiding,
aid that the amendment had been voted
on as an amendment trt an immjmrt
but not ss an amendment- to the ordi
nance. This ruling caused some anger
among the frlnd of .the messure. but
was finally allowed to gn through and
the amendment was passed. Councilman
Wills, flopping over and voting with
Kellaher. making the vote 7 to 6
Beldlnr then moved to amend by pro
viding that the ordinance should ap
plr to male minora aa well aa to girls
and women.
Once more Wills rotM with the filt
erable discussion the amended- ordinance
was voted on and was lost by a vote of
6 to 6. Eight votes are necessary to
pass an ordinance.
Councilman Kellaher's skill as a
leader on the floor was shown by the
manner In which he outwitted the
friends of th ordinance and finally
forced them to vote against the meas
ure which they wanted to pass. His
amendments made it Impossible for
them to do so because, as was freelv
predicted on the floor, if the meas
ure was passed, Mayor Lane would
necessarily have to veto It.
Liquor Interests Defended.
During the fight over the measure,
lasting more than an hour. W. T. Rush,
proprietor of a saloon at 81 First street,
stood behind Baker and Kellaher and
was seen offering suggestions. Baker
denied following any of the instructions
of the saloonkeeper, but that the Ho
nor interests were behind the defeat of
the ordinance was the opinion of sll
save those who flnallv voted for the
amended ordinance.
The final vote on the amended ordi
nance was as follows:
Yeas Annand, Raker. Beldlng Con
cannon. Cottel and Kellaher.
Noes Bennett. Cellar Drlscoll, Men
efee. Rushlight and Wills.
Dunning, Vaughn and Wsllace were
absent.
TOOK WHOLE CASH
REGISTER TO PAY DEBT
Chris Pleckas was taught a smatter
ing of the English language and then
did not pay his teacher's bill. Conse
quently he has no cash register today.
Miss Sadie Harrison was the teacher.
Pleckas has the bootblack stand on
Sixth street next to the Oregonian
building, and yesterday Deputy Constable
Klernan seized his cash register be
cause Miss Harrison had laid her trou
bles before the justice court. Her bill
amounted to $10.90. and as the costs
will amount to J". 50, the boot shiner
will learn that one of the rudiments of
the English language Is "pay your
debts."
Wife-Beater Goes Free.
Municipal Judge Van Zante's sentence
of six months in Jail In the case of
M. M. Wolby, negro wife beater, has
failed to stick. Presiding Judge Bron-
augh In the circuit court yesterday
quickly decided that the lower court had
exceeded its authority and that the only
sentence that may be imposed for as
sault and batteiy is a fine of from 5
to $50
Although the court directed the Im
mediate discharge of the prisoner, this
ould not be done until noon oecause
the record from the lower court was
Incomplete. Municipal Court Clerk Mil
ner had failed to send up a transcript
of Judgment and this had to be supplied
before the man could be released.
KITTITAS TO PROFIT
FROM LOCAL ROADS
M M. Emerson, county engineer of
Kittitas county. Wash., of which Ellens
burg Is the county seat. Is In the city
and Is making a study of the
way Multnomah county builds rosds.
He visited the rock pile at Kelly's
Butte and Was driven over some of the
rjar?-an,.,rlroaA,-.ln J,he ra-t male trouWes. Mr doctor an opera-
.,1 mo l"uim). irj.ipniaj- aiiernoon ne , i t i. j j t
went to view the work on the Canvon tlon w"8 the nly chance I had. and 1
road i dreaded it almost as much a death.
Mr Emerson will have charge o (ne day I read how other womeri '
O'Toot w'lll A'I. had been cured bv I ydia E. Pinkh.m'.
this year, hut nine mllee have been laid. Vegetable Compound, nnd I decided to,
out. to be improved with rock obtained! try It. Before I had taken the first'
imm me river om Mr. amerson Plml T Ktr in1 T m n
to Portland on other business, but whll-l bTtt." 1 Dellr' ,na now 1 m en
here decider that he would make a
thorough Inspection of the road build
ing methoda In use In Multnomah
county.
This woman says she wan sared
from nn operation by Lydia K.
PlnVbam's Vegetable Compound.
LonaV. HenrVjCf Norristown, Ga.,
writes to Mrs. Pinkham : J
" I suffered untold miserr from fe
Tomorrow Will be Our 455tliL
Bargain Friday Bale
BOLDEST MIDSUMMER REDUCTIONS ON TOE MOST DESIRABLE MERCHANDISE
Last week showed the greatest Bargain Friday sales records that this store has ever known thanks to your ready appreciation
of our unmatchable values. Tomorrow will be a day of absorbing interest to everybody concerned in the securing of the best
merchandise at prices that bespeak a perfect representation of highest values. We have carefully sought out your needs for the
summer season. The store is radiant in its wealth of attractions. Today's announcement is but a partial reflex of the many wel
come things that await your coming, for there are plenty of good things that did not get into the papers. Look at the matter
from the standpoint of your own best interests and be prompt if you wish to buy.
Down Go the Prices on
Oxfords
For Women and Children
A Rreat special mid-summer clear
ance sale of Oxfords. Pumps and
ties are also included in this cut
price sale and it behooves you to
come tomorrow morning before
sizes are broken. Well made, per
fect fitting and good wearing Ox
fords were never before offered at
such low pi ices.
All $3.00 Oxfords
Now $2.47
Women's Oxfords in tan, patent
and vici kid, in this season's jest
styles, with liht, medium and
heavy soles, hand-turned nnd
Goodyear welts, with matt or
plain kid top, with 3, 4, 5 and 6
eyelets; Oxfords made by the
best manufacturers in the country
and fully worth $3.00 a pair.
On sale Rarf?ain Fri- 2
All $3.50 Oxfords
Now $2.97-
'Kt this price you have choice of
dozens of styles in patent, vici
id and tan leathers. They come
.n all sizes, widths and la'ts, in
light, medium and heavy weights;
Our $.V5() lines without reserve
6n sale Hargain Friday 2 (J
All $2.50 Oxfords
Now $1.69-
A great special offering of all our
250 lines of women's white can
vas Oxfords in new and correct
styles, with heavy and light soles,
medium and low heels and solid
leather counters and insoles.
Marked for rapid clear- ?Q
ance Bargain Friday at.
99c
Boys' and girls' Shpes in good
styles, made solid all through;
$1.50 values on sale
at
Women's white canvas Oxfords
in all sizes and styles; fri OA
$2.00 values on sale at.Pl.)
Children's and misses' Sandals, in
all sizes; $1.50 values on QQ
sale at C
Our Men's Wear
fell
DEPARTMENT OFFERS YOU MER
ITORIOUS MERCHANDISE AT
SPECIALLY LOW PRICES.
There's only one way to keep
cool, and that s to wear light
weight, comfortable clothing and
accessories. We can furnish you
leather-weignt blurts, Underwear,
etc., etc., and give you the best
values in the town. Here are the
specials for tomorrow:
Men's Golf Shirts
at 59c
A special bargain offering of
men's Golf Shirts, made with at
tached cuffs; they come in plain
blue with pleated bosom, blue
and white stripes, white body
with fancy corded bosom and
corn color with small black or
blue stripes, all new and the lat
est patterns, sizes from 14 to 17;
specially priced for this CQ
sale at DJC
Men's Underwear
at 79c
special bargain in men's silk
mercerized balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers; they come in a neat
shade of pink with fine stripes
ind blue with fine stripes; splen
did values at $1 a garment,
priced for this sale at I C
Men's Neg-lig-ee
Shirts at 1.15
A special bargain sale of men's
fancy Soisette Negligee Shirts,
made with soft button-down col
lar, sleeves with two buttons;
comes in a large assortment of
patterns in tan, cream or white;
the best $1.50 shirts in the city,
priced for this sale at, p
each 41.1
Fancy Half Hose
at 19c ' '
A special bargain sale of men's
black cotton Half Hose, silk em--broidered
in fancy colored stripes
and polka dots, made seamless
with fine ribbed tops, good wear
ing quality; regular 25c values,
priced for this sale at, the "I Q
pair 1?C
J
xtraordinary Sale of Parasols
FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN
The far-reachrng power of Roberts Bros.' organization accomplishes much that is mar
velous in the matter of quality-for-price. This sale of Parasols is an admirable illustra
tion of its possibilities. The important savings over the actual values that the low prices
indicate is no imaginary quantity, but represents exactly what these parasols usually bring.
$2.50 to $4 Vals.
Now on Sale at
98 c
In this lot you have choice
of women's fine white linen
Parasols in a large variety
of pretty designs, some
trimmed with embroidery
and edging, others with tucks
and open work; regular $2.50
to $4 values. a:l on sale
Bargain Friday at....
98c
$1 to 92 Values
Now on Sale at
50c
In this assortment you will
find children's and women's
Tarasids in white and colors
in a variety of styles, also
children's fancy silk Parasols
in white and colors; regular
$1 to $2 values, all on CJA
sale Bargain Friday at.OUC
25c to 50c Values
Now on Sale at
15c
At this unusually low price
you have choice of an endless
assortment of children's
fancy cotton Parasols, in
plain colors, polka dots and
fancy ruffle effects; regular
25c to 50c values, all on C
sale Bargain Friday at. IOC
SPECIAL FRIDAY OFFERINGS IN
Embroideries and Laees
Values in the most seasonable goods that cannot be matched
by any other store in the city.
All Embroidery Remnants
Tomorrow w" place on sale our entire stock of
F.mbn 'idcry Remnants at one-hall the marked
remnant prices. This indeed is a most cxtranrdi
narv opportunity to purchasj embroideries and
insertion; in this season's best styles and in all
widths, suitable for all purposes. They come in
lengths from 1 to 4 yards each and in widths
from l'j to 36 inches. They are all fresh and
clean and special values at our low remnant prices.
An earlv call will be necessary to secure het choice,
as they will not last long at HALF REMNANT
PRICES.
llilij
Summer Laces
20c Yd.
VALUES TO $2.00 YARD
ON SALE FRIDAY AT. .
An niit ot t he-ordinary Lace Sale, offering ":n-matcha!-!'1
values in this season's most popular
tr. mining laces. Appliques, medallions, festoons,
galloon and bands in an endless as-niliiifrt of
neat and attractive patterns. If you are in need
of i.ices tor any purpose, don't overlook this sale.
Values up to $2 a yard, on sale while they OA
las; Bargain Friday at UC
SPECIAL FRIDAY OFFERINGS
Muslin Wear and Aprons
You will find these and many other items
at cut prices tomorrow away below what you
: l i -. . .
Lusiumai uy pay tor qualities Ottered. A
splendid stock awaits you, the best we have
ever gathered for a season's selling. Judge
me vaiucs Dy tne tew mentioned here.
tlrelv eurpd.
" firerr woman safFerinir with snj
female trouble should ttke Lrdim L. j
Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound" I
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.!
For thirtv yearn Lvdia E. Pink-
ham's Vefrctablc Compound, made !
HOQl'IAM VISITED
BY COSTLY FIRE
Ahrrtn wh ju)r i from root and herbs, ha been the I
which broke out in th jrr-kiin of the i standard remedy for female ills.
cot hina-i mm at Hoquiam TuUr and has positively cured thou-iands ol
niht totally nvtrori th kiln and women who have been troubled with i
4 ooo.oot ehtnia, with a lofa of ii - diplftnemnt, inflammation, ulrera-;
fiw.?7ipJro"ersi0at fi "OI nbroKl tumors, irrefrulantK-s g
00
th m.ht irhnm .nH . i . kI 1 periodic mm, backache, that bra r-
trjfj-down feeling, flatulency, indices
Uon,dimriesacrnenrTitLsprostrat)on. ;
Vh j drtnl yon try it j
Sin. Pinkham In rite all slrki
women to writ her for ad Tire.
Sh N anilrtexl ihnniindi to
alarm ftvn anme rf th mplor
threw opn the door of the kiln and
created aorh a draft that th whol n
M of the bultrtlra waa at one a
athWi bum of flame When th
fir department arrived It aa un4
n-ef r to tar l.aaa f t hx
f-re it waa po'Me to rwaeh the flamea.
oVrcTET Seasonable Silks
Prices are cut as low as half on this season's most popular silks.
It is a splendid showing that will be displayed on the center aisle
tables tomorrow. The very kinds that are most in demand right now
are comprised in these offerings, the designs and colorings are all
new and the qualities are above criticism.
Hough Fongree Silks
5c AND $1 GRADES fZf
FRIDAY ONLY AT UUO
27-inch rough Tongee Silks, war
ranted all pure silk, comes in all
the popular new shades, green,
brown, tan. navy. Copenhagen,
white, etc ; a'so plain colored
Chefn Pongees in nice even
weaves, comes in all cokrs, is un
usual'r durable and will wash
beautifully; regular 75c srt$l
grades, on faie tfargain
Friday at.
50c
New Foulard Silks
$1 AND $1.25 GRADE rfQ-a
FRIDAY ONLY AT V3
23-inch all silk Foulards. Cheney
Pro?.' spMproof fabric, a soft,
clinging, graceful tabric, suitable
for fine street and eening
"gowns, comes in all the new
shade tn a large variety of neat
mall dots, t' gures and floral ef
fect; regular $1 and $125
grades, on sale Bargain
Friday at wC
CHILDREN'S APRONS
BEST 39c VALUES
25c Ea.
A special sale of children's gingham Aprons,
made of good quality gingham, with sleeves,
pockets, collar and waist band; also another
line with large bib and ruffled shoulder straps,
all colors in neat checks, sires from 2 to 8
years; extra good values at 39c. ioe- r
cially priced for Bargain Friday at jttOQ
MUSLIN GOWNS
BEST $1.10 GRADE
See Morrison Street Window
Display
Less than half price for women's
Night Gowns, made of best qual
ity nainsook or soft finished cam-
Kn,- m-tAf in a nnmKr rtf tvtr
with high, square or V-shaped ! Styles, with lace, tucks and
48c
15c
CORSET COVERS
VALUES TO 39c
Extra Special Values.
A great special clean-up sale
tomorrow Women's Fine
N a i n s o o k Corset Covers,
trimmed in a number of
neck, neatly trimmed with hem
stitched tucks, embroidery and
insertion, all si?es from 34 to 44,
full length and generous width;
good vaiues at $1, priced
for Bargain Friday at.
48c
ribbons, all sizes from 32 to
4 regular values up to 39c
All go at one price, while they
last, bargain rnaay
at
15c
Art Goods and Notions
The things that are necessary
possible cost without sacrifice of
for tomorrow.
85c SCARFS AT 63
Special offering of linen Scarfs
rf g'-w-id sire and quality, 18 by
54 inches; they enme in a full as
sortment of damask patterns, fin
ished with hemstitching; usual
85c kinds, on sale Bargain CO
Friday at UOC
25c BACK COMBS 10
A special sale of Back Combs,
in neat and desirable styles, all
sixes and colors to chrose from;
regular 25c values, priced ft
fat' Bargain Friday at..:..lUC
and should be secured at the least
quality. Prices axe greatly reduced
25c SUPPORTERS 15
An extraordinary sale of women'
Hose Supporters, made of fancy
silk-frilled elastic, ia pin-on
style; best 25c values, specially
priced for Barf sin Friday JJJ
2Sc WASH BELTS 194
A special sale of women's Wash
Belts, embroidered in neat
pleasing designs, finwhed with
pretty booklet; regclsr 2 M
JSc values, en sale Larpjm t p ,
Friday at