: !
xriE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1914.
COHEN DECISION MAY
BE OF GREAT MOMENT
IN CRIMINAL CASES
Federal District Attorney Be
lieves Power Given to Com
pel Wife to Testify.
THE LAW IS RECONSTRUED
C$urt Boles That II oral Wrong" Con
stitutes Fersonal Injtiry Against
Woman Involved In tae Case.
That the recent decision of the
tTnlted State circuit court of appeals
In the Max Q. Cohen case has opened
wide the. right of the government to
compel wives of the defendants to tes
tify against them in trial of white
slavery cases, thus sreaJy facilitat
ing the prosecution of these crimen,
was the opinion today of United
States Attorney Clarence L. Reames.
A copy of the opinion handed down
by the court Tuesday morning- at San
Francisco was received "by Mr. Reames
today. Max O. Cohen, a Portland at
torney, represented Jake Oronlch,
charted With violation of the Mann
act, at a preliminary hearing before
United States Commissioner Cannon.
Mr. Cannon permitted Esther Woods,
Gronich'a wife to testify, and she
perjured herself. Cohen was later in
dicted by the government and con
victed Of the charge of having; per
suaded the woman to commit perjury,
Oregon law Used.
One of the grounds for the appeal
was that under the 'Oregon laws ths
wife could not be made to testify
against the husband. In the trial of
a white slavery case in 1912, Judge
Bean in the local federal court, ruled
that the wife could not be compelled
to testify against Iier husband, the
defendant, and the government prose
cutors have commonly accepted that
ruling.
One of the usual methods for pre
paring a defense in the white slavery
cases has been for the defendants to
marry tbs woman they are accused of
transporting about the country for
immoral purposes. Their attorney
knew that the wife would probably
not be allowed to testify, and this
fact hag proved a great obstructloi
in the trial of the cant's on the pari
of &e government attorneys.
A new interpretation of the law,
however, lias been mmle in "the opin
ion Just handed down by the appellate
court and Mr. Reames believes that
henceforth the matrimonial tie will
offer ,tho prosecution no difficulty.
The salient point Is expressed in the
following paragraph from the opin
ion: Injury la Personal.
"We are of the opinion that the per
aonal injury to a wife which prmlt3
the admission or her testimony Hgainst
her husband, within the exception rec
ognized and expressed in the Oregon
statute, is not confined to cases of
personal violence, but may involve a
serious moral wrong inflicted on her.
and that in a case of the prosecution
of a man for bringing his wife from
one state to another with -Intent that
she shall practice prostitution, in vio
lation or the White Slave act, his act
in so doing is such a personal Injury
a to entitle her to testify against
mm.
Tigard Office Is
-Again Visited
Tot TMxd Tim In 13 Month a, Attempt
Mads to Bob Oregon Electric Station
There ejtova Poker for "Jimmy."
Tigard, Or., May 7. For the third
time In 12 months, an unsuccessful at
tempt was made yesterday to rob the
local Oregon Electric depot. An effort
as made to pry open the money draw
er tinder the ticket window, with the
waiting room stove poker. From $35
to $60 Is the usual day's business for
-the Tigard agent, but he makes three
remittances dally to the Portland of
fice, and . never has much company
money on hand. At a previous at
tempt to rob the station the office safe
was blown open.
The local agent Is more accurate
with a six shooter than is an ordinary
person with a tack hammer, and It Is
believed he will give a good account
o himself should holdup men ever
make a personal attack on him.
Cloptons Bound
Over to Jury
Woman Charged With Betting Tire to
Poatoffice Will, she Was Postmis
tress Businesa District Destroyed.
Klamath Falls, Or., May 7. Charged
with setting fire'to the Bonanza post-
oflfce and thus starting a conflagra
tion which destroyed the business sec
tion of that town last winter, Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Clopton were Wednesday
bound over to await the action of the
grand Jury. They furnished bonds for
their appearance. No witnesses were
introduced by the defense. Witnesses
for the state were to corroborate the
first statement regarding the circum
stances connected with the fire and
the alleged visit of Clopton to the post
ofice Just before the fire broke out.
Friends of the Cloptons aay that per
jury charges may be made against
some of the state's witnesses. Mrs.
Clopton was postmistress at Bonanza
at the time of the fire, which destroyed
$500 worth of. Insured furniture owned
by the Cloptons.
Naval and Marine
Enlistments Close
Orders) Just Keoeived at X.ocal
emit r Of fle indicate Both, the
Xranlia Are low ruled TTp.
"Shut down on the enlisting" was
the substance of orders Just received
by the naval and marine corps recruit
Ing offices In this city. The orders
were general and mean that the two
branches of military service are filled
up. The order with respect to the
WHATLABOR IS DOING
"Made In Oregon" Gets Support
of State Federation of Labor."
Wants Oregon Stone TTsed.
The executive commitee of the State
Federation of Labor la taking an In
terest In the stone to be supplied for
building the new university buildings
at Eugene. They declare that the best
building stone in the world has been
"Made In Oregon" these million years
or more, and that Oregon labor, Oregon
fanftftl fin1 rirffnn matHala aViAtil?
naval branch was especially strong , hnan r
and virtually means that no recruits ? the conatructloa of puDnc buildings,
at all are to be taken. The marine . Wnat ,8 said tQ be tne best Qf buUd
corps order, which came at noon yes- mg gtone ,B cu about 40 milea
terday to Lieutenant Fred Ldells, who f rom Eu at rady. The State
has charge of the work in Oregon and . VaAc,ratin T
wasmngion, says uii wi men n
are physically perfect will be accepted
and that no waivers will be allowed. A
waiver t' where a man may be slight
ly off standard, and for whom the re
cruiting officer asks acceptance of
the recruit anyway. The recruiting
officers say the two branches of the
service have been pretty well filled up
for a long time and that the orders
were expected whether there was a
Mexican crisis or not.
Tongue Point Man
Missing From Boat
Chris Meeder, Who Mas Pishsd oa the
Columbia, Biver for Thirty Tears,
Disappears While Companion Sleeps.
Astoria.-Or., .May 7. Chris Meeger,
a fisherman residing at Tongue Point,
who has fished on the Columbia river
for the last 30 years, disappeared from
his boat while he and John Wilson
were making a drift In" Prairie chan
nel, two miles above Tongue Point,
yesterday afternoon, and the police
and coroner's office have been asked
to locate him. According to Wilson,
both men had been drinking heavily.
They left their cabin at Tongue Point
about 3 o'clock and laid out their net.
Wilson lay down to sleep in the stern
of his boat and left Meeder, his cap
tain, sitting In the boat. When Wil
son awoke Meeder had disappeared. No
trace has been found of the missing
man.
Everybody Kicked v
Old Purse but One
Be Picked It Tp and Pound $100, Some
Diamonds and Other Jewelry like
wise the Owner and a Beward.
.I Mnnvnvla Put Mair 7 w v
'son Is considerably richer today be
cause his curiosity triumphed over his
judgment.
After watching a score of nedea
trlans kick a Hlnlrtat1
along the pavement near his place of
uusmens ne rescued tne purse and
found that It contained a pair of dia
mond cuff links, a diamond studded
goid watcn, several rings and $100 i
coin.
An hour later Anderson found the
owner. Mrs. W. N. Jerkins, of Arcadia,
wno expressea ner gratitude substan
tially.
Druggist Takes Pruz.
Pendleton. Or., May 7. Charles Car
penter, a Helix druggist, Tuesday
afternoon committed ntririn to irn
morphine. Physicians worked over him
xor iour nours out could not save him
No reason is known for his act. He
is said to have threatened self destru
tlon several times. He was about 45
years old and has no family.
9600,000 for a Fuueral.
Toklo, May 7. Parliament appro
priated $600,000 for the late dowager
empress" funeral.
Lake Boat Burns,
Her Crew Escapes
City of Borne Is Destroyed aear JUp
ley, V. T. Crew Fight Plre for Two
Hours and Then Beaoh Steamship.
Erie Pa., May 7. The steamship
City of Rome was burned to tne
waters edge ofr Klpley, JN. i., eariy
today. The vessel was en route from
Buffalo to Toledo and discharged a
cargo of oats at Buffalo yesterday.
Captain William Dunn and First
Mate John McNamara discovered the
fire at midnight in the forward hold.
They fought the flames for two hours
and finally were forced to beach the
vessel. The 16 members of the crew
escaped but lost all their personal be
longings. The City of Rome was owned by
Jamea Mitchell of Cleveland.
ABUSE ALLEGED BY WIFE
Oregon" building stone.
Bustling for Signatures.
E. J. Stack, secretary of the State
Federation of Labor, is devoting his
evenings and much of his other spare
time to the furtherance of the two
initiative measures Indorsed by the
different industrial organizations, one
providing for the abolition of the state
senate, the other for proportional rep
resentation. He speaks before two to
four unions a night urging the procur
ing of signatures, and is well received
wherever he goes. "On Thursday even
ing he addresses a citizens' gathering
at Gresham.
Want Beg-ulations Charged.
Letter carriers of San Francisco are
eideavorlng to secure regulations that
will do away with stair climbing to a
great degree. Letter carriers are not
Inclined to shirk, but In every large
city there is too much unnecessary
"stair work." The carriers in Portland
are watching with Interest the outcome
in San Francisco.
Business Areata ICeet Regularly.
The business agent of an average
building trade union is clothed with
great authority and weighted with
heavy responsibility. He can do much
to upbuild an organisation If compe
tent. In Portland the business agents
meet every Tuesday morning for con
ference and report, but they do not
care for much publicity as to their
proceedings. -..
Aid. for Colorado Sufferers.
The following resolutions have been
passed by the Amalgamated Meat Cut
ters and Butcher Workmen of North
America, Local Union No. 143:
tvi ffnrilnra of a rezularlv
empanelled' coroner's Jury and other
lnvAstiarating bodies have revealed the
1 fact that the mine owners of Colorado
instigated and executed the terriDie
massacre of Ludlow, on the night of
April 21, resulting in the butchery of
22 women and children, and
Whereas, the said massacre was at
tended with circumstances of the most
horrible and revolting atrocity In that
It was perpetrated by assassins in the
uniform and acting under the legal
sanction of the Colorado authorities;
therefore be it
Resolved, that Meat-Cutters' Union
No. 143, condemns in the most em
phatic manner the dilatory and crim
inal actions of the authorities of Col
orado and demands that the Federal
government act at once to protect the
lives of our brothers and sisters In
Colorado and to bring to punishment
the brutal murderers who wielded the
torch and rifle In the assassination of
22 unprotected women and children or
Ludlow; and be It further
Resolved, that we subscribe the sum
of $25 to aid the survivors of said
massacre and to bring the murderers
to Justice. C. K. HARTWIO.
E. R. STARK.
E. J. DALY.
Boosts for Orecoa Boad.
H. O- Parsons, hustler for the Cigar
Makers, is shortly to visit Astoria and
address many organizations there in
behalf of "Made-in-Oregon" cigars.
The Labor' Temple association Is
prospering with its lease of the build
ing at 162 Vt Second street. The halls
are used about up to the limit by the
different unions.
Tourist Robbed of Diamonds.
Los Angeles, May 7 Mrs. C. C. Par
sons, a tourist, from Salt Lake City,
was robbed of a diamond studded neck
lace worth $2000.
The 15 th Anniversary Sale of
Men's Suits Ends Saturday
Come today and benefit by the unparalleled values we're giving,
to celebrate ehe completion of 15 years' sucesfully serving the men,
young men and boys of Portland. Sale ends Saturday evening.
$15 Men's Spring
Suits, 15th Anni
versary price ....
$11.15
$20 Men's Spring
Suits, 1 5th Anni
versary price
$14.15
$25 Men's Spring Suits, 15th d1 O 1C
Anniversary price . .. tplOelO
Anniversary price
Boys' $2.00 Wash Suits $1.15
Boys' $5-$6 Knicker Suits. .$3.15
Men's $3.00 Straw Hati. . . .$2.15
Men's $1.50 Spring Shirts. .$1.15
1899-1914
Tflft UON
ml
J. H. Rankin. Mgr.
We Give S. fc X." Oreea Trading Stamps
1899-1914
Portland's Best Lunch-Quick Service Good Food Low Prices-Holtz Basem't
Thomas Streiff, a county road !
supervisor, has been sued for divorce
in the circuit court by Eliza
beth Streiff. Mrs. Streiff alleged that i
she worked for 25 years improving a ;
four acre place they own, gave him (
$1000 she made during the time by '
keeping boarders and that he has
struck and abused hei threatening her
once with a revolver. 8he asks the .
custody of a 13-year-old son, $50 a
month alimony, $250 attorney's fees '
and an Interest In the property. They i
were married in Portland November
15, 1889.
Free Text Books at Centralis.
Centralia. Wash., May 7. The long
agitated question of free text books
in the Centralia schools has finally
been settled, the school board having
yesterday issued an order for the
system to be Inaugurated next term.
Seventy-six per cent of the parents
expressed themselves as wanting free
text books.
CLOSING-OUT SALE OF ALL USED
PIANOS AND PLAYERS AT PRICES
UNHEARD OF HERETOFORE
A Most Unusual PlanPianos in Groups
--Prices $45, $95, $145, $195
and some at $265
Many Prominent Makes Included at Prices That
Are Lower Than We Have Ever Been Able
to Offer for Fully Warranted
and First-Class Instruments
Tee Holte Store k S
TIT
.i
Out
A Oeaira Sweep of
Odd
Lots
Final Close-Out of Thousands of Articles at Less Than Factory Cost- Tomorrow and
Saturday Mark Final Disposition of Accumulated Odds and Ends at Ridiculous Prices
WAISTS
88.50 "Values
Silk Chiffon, In
black, white
and colors, val
ues up to $8.50
on sale at only
$2.19
COATS
822.50 Vale.
White Chinchil
la, smart Bal
macaan styles,
go now at the
sacrifice of, ea.
$11.50
SILKS
85 Values
Best All-Silk
MessaMnes, lus
trous 85c qual
ity In this sale
reduced to only
59c
FLOUNCINGS
S2.50 Values
E m b r o ldered.
Crepe and Voile
Flounci ngB,
newest styles,
$2-$2.50 values,
89c
SILKS
S2.25 Values
Crepe de Chine
and Charmeuse,
fine, c 1 1 nging,
soft and beau
tiful, at. a yd.,
$1.39
95.00
UNDERMUSLINS
Lovely Night
gowns, highest
Duality, beauti
ully trimmed.
$4 and $5 vals.,
$1.98
S1.29
UNDERMUSUNS
N I g h t g o wns
and Combina
tions, splendid
quality, regular
$1.29 values for
59c
WAISTS
S1.50 Values
Dainty White
LlngerleWalsts,
Just what you
want, selling
out at sacrifice,
89c
DRESSES
1.75 Values
8 t r I p e d and
Checked Oinn-
hama, all fixes,
clean aweep at j
the sacrifice of'
$1.19
HANDKERCHTS
19r Values
Fine linen and
!i e r la wr,
h HI I 1 1 t ched
and emb. cor
ner designs, ut
7c
Clean Sweep 300 Pairs $3 Pumps and Oxfords at 50c Pair
Friday a
Saturday
Special at
The
National
New Spring Suits
$14.95
Reductions Unusual
on .our entire line of new, natty
Spring Bults, consisting of all
the late patterns in every shade
and popular fabric.
The National
Sample Goak and Suit Company
UFSTAXBS KXrClI 1910
Seeend Floor SwetlanA Building
lfth and Washington Bts.
V Bntranoe on Tlfta Street.
. : -...Take Xlevator. ,
Whoever heard of selling a good,
playable upright piaao at $46.00, others
at $95.00 and some excellent toned
pianos in beautiful finish at $146.00
and on terms as low as $4.00 per
month? This Is what Ellers Music
House is doing at the present time.
For the past few weeks we have been
er's club, whereby we supply latest i
i'iouaii uisnna rn Trsinr aa sir raarsnss a vm
' in J ft l A A J a via V V( J V.UO j uio CA 1 -4
at prices heretofore unheard of for
mgnest graae piayer pianos.
We have been so successful in this
undertaking that we have secured a
large number of good, . used pianos,"
taken in as part payment on these
beautiful little Bungalow Players of
fered on the P. P. P. club plan. All of
these Instruments are in first class
condition, many of them nearly new,
and all are fully guaranteed. We are
compelled to make these low prices, as
we are determined to dispose of all
tV.tr. tmil' within 1A Aavm ttm. Dii
loss is your gain in this Instance, so
do not hesitate to investigate the in
struments offered In this sale immediately.
Tn ftrflor trt rnMlltfit. matters wn
have arranged these pianos in groups.
4o.uu ror some or mem. uroup A. at
$45.00 consists of some of the oldest
Pianos. Anion? them will he found
Frisbee, upright: Knabe, old style;
Criterion, old style, and Thomas Gog-
Kan, aiso several omers. At tne low
ririce of $45.00. thev will all h taln
very quickly.
nrnnn "R" mt ill AA TV.I. wmtrt
slsti of more pretentious pianos of
good tone quality and are full sized up
rights. TermB. $95.00 cash or $8.00
cash and $4.00 a month. Delivery
made free to any part of the city and
eiooi inciuaea.
Grnun "C." tl4E.Aa Tn mm. r
an almost endless variety of very fine
y.anos is 10 do iouna. f itt.oo cash or
$10.0fr .down and $6.00 a month buya
them. Such well known makes as
Hobart M. Cable. Decker Bros.. Jacob
l'ou, tt. f. Nelson, Kstey, Kohler
& Chase. flrVt A rrt anA WhAAlnnb n
many others are to be found. Surely
une or mese instruments will fill the
vacant space in your home.
Rrnnn "TV . viae aa i - .
iuis group
consists of some very choice and ee-
itjviwijr iiue instruments, all lust
like new. Such makes as Chlcker
ln. J. AC. Fisher, Kimball, Mar
shall & Wendel. Lester, Smith , St
Barnes, Story St Clark, McPhalL Baus
an.d 1"" others. We should re
ceive $195.00 cash for each one of these
instruments, but In order to ret them
f,T7 ffii2a.uiSS?r we ""I accept
t, vn atiiu ...uv per monm. de
livery made . free to any part of the
-ine very finest ones at $25.00. An
Muwinunsry variety ox costliest 0Q
HATS II BUTTONS I SULK HOSE II IuNDERWEArI II UNDERWEAR I UNION SUITS GOLF CAPS I MATTRESSES PORTIERES II CURTAINS
&3.00 Xind 25e Values Sl.SO Values 35 Values 75 Value 81. OO Values 75 Valuea SB Values 5 SO Vals. 82.50&3.50
Men's Soft Hats All Dress and Kayser's Pure- Boys' Under- Men's M e dium Mens Union Odd lots of Cotton Com- Fifty pairs left Fancy Net,
all styles. $3.00 Coat Buttons. Thread Silk, wear, shirts and and Light- Suits. Balbrlg- Men's Oolt bl nation Mat-, in green and Voile and Cal.l
values on sale selling regular- colors only, drawers, ecru weight Balbrlg- gan, etc., all Caps, good tresses roll- brown colors. Net. two to five
at the sacrifice ly at 25c a dot- nearly all sies, and white. 15c gan and Poros- styles, values styles. 76c val- edge, covfd with with tapestry pairs of a kind,
price now, each, en. now at only on sale at, pair, and 19c values, knit, up to 75c, to $1.00, at only ues. now, each, best art ticking. borders, now at go at sacrifice.
$1.49 13c 98c 15c 39c 59c 43c $4.45 $2.59 $1.79
and $600.00 pianos, and even $650.00 in
this group. Such makes as the Sohmer,
Knabe. Weber. Ttr mi,
Ellers, Bush & Gerts, etc All of these
pianos are marked at one and the same
price szt5.vfl. Terms, $21 00
.o.vu oer month.
PLaTXS VKXCBS SLAUaHTTTRED
TOO.
A fine Mntnn rio.
- "J n 1"UU m 8D.UU,
Bailey Player Piano at $268.00. Weber
...v,.o. layer t-iano at $325.00, Ho-
, i;. "e ai Htuyvesant Pi
anola Piano at 12flrt on w,i .
ol8 piano at $295.00. another at $310.00
ana many other big snaps. Some of I
instruments nave sold for aa
high aa $900 Th.v 7 : . .
. ---w an iu ueneci
uonanion ana win play the new 88
.'uie nijinraoaic music rolls This is
the music that is taken from the hand
L itxy 1 1 i it arm nnm Q u' a .r ....
- - -mm ias in o
cnanlcal humdrum .ffut v. j . . ,
t'. ,, .""n"T .P'ayf Piano.
cBn ana ln balance di
vided IntO 80 Annul mnnthlv x
. " ...... cvj- lllCliLH,
or equivalent, as may be desired. Our
lw year excange agreement
will be given with each and every in
strument, meaning that a buyer may
purchase one of these innt.x.
using same for two years and at the
end of that time turn it in toward
payment of a new one and receive t,
full amount paid. Nothing could be
fairer than this rjronnitnn - i. ..-
tually means two years' approval of
iHiifumsni purchased.
nis sale spells "success." During
aB- i-nree a ays or this sale, we
have disposed of over $5,000.00 worth
-el j "ue mm ciioico pianos The
proof of the pudding is the tasting and !
uiuuui oi pianos sold proves what
we have stated that thi i the o-,
est OODOrtunitv tn dapiipa n
at low prices and on easy terms, that
uuuoo una ever usea aoie to oner. I
Telephone or write soon. Those llv-
lina out of town KhnnlH
- " 111. v. V , c
DCOIlA for d(rinflir ll.tc
- - - - . A.abo auu 1IU1I1-
uers. we sena tnese instruments anv-
wHere subject to examination. A de
posit or amount stated in this adver
tisement ahould be sent to show good
'win- oucn aeposu is cheerfully re
funded if instrument, after delivery, is
not found satisfaotnrv tn the K....I.
This sale as above will continue
Vrt '"swumeni is sold, and at
the rate they have been going it will
do in aiDoui xv days' time. .Remember,
every instrument is fully guaranteed
quickly.
TV Tt fall tA a heMA ..a.
. -" a vuOQ IUBII UIUCU18
at once, and you will surely find Just
the instrument that you have been
waiting for and at prices that are
ngni.
WTT.TP'Oa jTTTCth TrrtTar?"
Ellera Butldinsr. Rroidaiv at lid..
, JPoxtlaad. Oregon v J , - . Ml
Basement
Bargains
$1.50 Gal. Boiler at. .98
$30 Hot Pt. Iron.$2.98
15c WaU Mirrors at 7s?
50c Dish Pans for 39
15c Wire Utensils at 72
35c Dennison Napkins,
100 for 23r
25c Nickel Silver at 8?
5c-10c Trim'g Braid. J?
12c Hose, small size, 5
5c Luster Cotton, two
for 5
39c Saving Sets at 19s
25c to 39c Jewelry at 5
15c Shopping Baskets 5
Clean Sweep Men
Suits and Overcoats
L!$498
This is the final close-out for our entire clothing depart
ment. Just 70 rrien's suits left. Good styles, good mate
rials ; regular $15 and $20 suits. izes of suits include
17-34, 17-35, 18-36, 8-37, 2-38, 1-39, 4-40, 2-42, 1-44.
In overcoats there are all sizes. Plenty of merchants
would buy this entire stock now at this price. &A AQ
We prefer to let the public have this chance 4e 50
$25, $30 Suits and Overcoats $9.5 O
Twenty suits left in the high grades, formerly priced at
$25 and $30. Sizes 1-34, 4-35, 6-37, 4-38, 2-39, 2-40 and
2-42 all -sizes in overcoats, which are well A Q Cfl
worth buying now for the next cold season. 07dU
Men's $5.00 Bath Robes, to close out at $1.95
$3.50 Couch Covers, reduced to. each
25c Floor Matting, to close out at. yard
39c Stationery, Selling Out Sale Price
$1.49 Pictures, now selling out at only
$2.98 Pictures, now selling out at only
Scotch Flannels,
75c Viyella Flannels, now yard 49c
25c Bottles Shasta Water, now l2V2c
5oc Jap Silks, now selling at yard 29c
35c Wash Goods, reduced to only 15c
$1.50 and $1.75 Kayser and Niagara
Maid Long Silk Gloves Go on Sale at Only
Clean sweep of all remaining stock of these well known staple and popular Silk
. . ii i -1 J H 4 l i r- -
Gloves, lo-Dutton lengtn, DiacK ana au colors excepx wnue. tvery
pair perfect. No jobs or seconds. Regularly $1.50 and $1.75 pr., at
Clean Sweep Women's
75c Neckwear at 25c
Clean sweep of 200 dozen Women's fan
cy Summer Neckpieces, Collars, Jabots
and Fichus. These Neckpieces sell regu
larly in all stores up to 75c. To be j
closed out in Selling Out Sale at OC
$2.98 to $3.98 Jewelry in
Clean Sweep at $1,49
Clean sweep of 1000 pieces of beautiful
Jewelry, staple and novelty Lavallieres,
Watch Fobs, Opera Chains, Bracelets,
bcarf Pins, Cuff Links, J f
etc, $2.98 to $3.9s5it;7
ii mm
VHOX
now yard 22c ' i; 1
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