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J ' '";;JV'V':':THE OREGON DAILY.' JOURNAL. PORTLAND, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21. 1916.- -
i '-J '-
LABOR
AID
FARMING
F,
BY FINE PROSPECTS
Conditions Surrounding Wage
Earners "Greatly Improved
Over Previous Two Years.
. I
DRAINAGE AIDS RANCHING
BUU Conservation Board Shows AgrU
culture to Be t Klffnest Btagre of
Scientific Development.
Salem, Or.. Dec. 21. Statistics (lath
ered by fctato Labor commissioner
Hoff ahow that conditions surround
ing labor In Oreuon are much Im
proved In every respect ever those of
last year ana two years ago, and
there appears abundant prospect of
continued betterment. This change
has been especially true ot the lumber
Industry and of other industries of
lesser importance.
The report of the labor commis
sioner shows that the I'ortland public
employment bureau and the United
States employment service of Port
land, show for 1916 a combined total
of 61,544 persons as Iced for by
employers and a total of 62,912 per
sons supplied. The combined registra
tion for employment at the two
agencies totaled 31,769.
The Portland public employment bu
reau furnished help to 2464 females.
In the Juvenile department out ofr 702
registered 600 positions were supplied
boys. Tho Portland bureau estimates
that 12t,000 parsons applied for work
through the bureau during the past
year. The report says In regard to
the future:
"Without exception, all agencies
are Inclined to view the luture of the
labor market in Oregon and the en
tire northwest as most promising and
encouraging. Some go vas far as to
predict an unprecedented wave of in
dustrial prosperity.
"The bureau expresses, regret that
some uniform and cooperative system
of record keepln-; has not been de
vised and adopted by tho employment
agencies of the state."
Oregon Is Highly Cultivated.
Ealera, Or., Dec. 21. It Is estimated
by the Oregon State Conservation
commission, which has filed its re
port with Governor Wlthycombe, that
there are 4,273,000 acres of improved
farm lands in Oregon and 3,000,000
acres that can be reclaimed by drain
age. This is one-fourth of the state's
total farm lands and three-fifths of
the improved lands.
The subject of the report is "Drain
age of .Wet Lands in Oregon," and W.
I Powers, professor of iralnage and
irrigation at the Oregon Agricultural
.college, Is quoted as saying that no
other state offers a greater variety
of drainage problems than Oregon. In
the Willamette! valley alone there are
2,000,000 acres Uf land that can Be re
claimed by dranage.
The membejB of the commission are
Fred I lens had', Mrs,, Josephine Illrsh,
WUHM( Pullman. K. . Young, CJ. W.
ciuidii 'ttiiu . vv, a.. iewoJi.
.'.'Claim la No
BaieHii ur.. uec. zi. se
State Ben Olcott Tuesday
the claim of William Meier o
for da mages against the state
gon In the sum of $83 for the killing
of one cow and the Injuring of an
other cow at the Oregon National
The Ben
Devoted to the
A Specialty Shop
OREGON
AVORED
r?Hkrwed.
ceiary or
dWllowcd
of Ore-
A Smashing Special
Children's Overcoats Reduced
$5.00 and $6.50 Overcoats, ages 3 to 10 years, $3.50
$8.50 and $10 Overcoats, ages 3 to 10 years, $5.00
TT1 WO big lots of good,
I warm Overcoats, spe
cially selected for a
rousing Christmas special.
Grays, browns, tans, mix
tures every age from 3 to
10 years.
. A I
: Don't fail to take advan
tage of; the generous reduc
tions make the boys happy
on Christmas with nobby,
new Overcoats that they can
wear all winter long.
$5 and $6.5(f Overcoats, $3.50
$8.50 and $10 Overcoats, $5.00
Second Floor.
For Father, Husband, Son, Brother
Z Dressing Gowns
OREGON OUT- OF- DOORS
The natural beauties of the Oregon country will be presented
in pictorial review in a special section to be included in THE
SUNDAY JOURNAL, December 31.
The scenic high spots of this vast region will be shown in
fifty-one half-tone reproductions of the best available photo
graphs. Supplementary, text will set forth what has been done by way
af highway improvement and trail construction to make these
places accessible.
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL
DECEMBER 3
Five Cents the Copy.
All Tax Levies Are
Made for Umatilla
That of Hermlston Proves Highest la
County, With rreewater Second and
Westoa Third; Adams Xiowert.
Pendleton, Or., Dec. 21. All of the
tax levies, Including state, county,
school district and city, have been
made in Umatilla county and taxpay
ers are able to determine the amount
of the total levy against their prop
erty for next year.
Hermiston's total levy is 34 mills,
the largest In the county. That town's
school levy is 12 mills, city levy 15
mills and the county and state is TA.
Freewater is second with 32 H, Wes
ton third with 31 H, and Adams is
low with 20. Pendleton's combined
levy is 28 H.
The levies of the other incorporated
towns are as follows: Athena, 27,
Echo 27, Helix 23, Milton 25, Pilot
Rock 25, Stanfleld 25 and Uma
tilla 29.
San Francisco Firm
Gets Prize Winners
San Francisco. Dec. 21. (I. N. S.)
Leser Bros., local market proprie
tors, today received confirmation of
the Bale to them of the reserve grand
champion live steer, thi first prize
car lot of 2-year-old Shorthorn steers,
and the priie-winning car lot of 2-year-old
Hereford from the Portland
1916 livestock show.
Guard rifle range at Finzer, six miles
south of this city. The claim was dis
allowed because there Is no provlnlon
of law for the payment of claims of
this character, and it has been re
turned to the acting adjutant general
with the suggestion that it be referred
to the legislative assembly for consid
eration. The cow was killed during a
shoot held by Company M.
Capitalization Is Reduced.
Salem, Or., Dec. 21. Without giv
ing any specific reason for the reduc
tion, the Central Oregon Irrigation
company, which appeared before
the state desert land board to have
congress grant a 10-year extension to
the contract between the state and the
government .and so jiaye their project,
filed a reduction' f of capitalization
from 11.500.000 to 115.000 with the cor
poration commissioner.
The Moore Packing company of Port
land filed articles of Incorporation
with a capital of $25,000. The object
of the company is to buy, sell, can and
cure fish. The incorporators are E. J.
Moore, Martin Jacobson and J. N.
Edlefsen.
Selling Store News
Interest and Comfort of the Buyer of Men's Apparel.
Portland, Oregon, December 21, 1916
HANDSOME materials,
f in e 1 v ma'de and
trimmed. A wide
range of patterns and prices.
Select now for Christmas
gifts. $3.50 to $30.00.
: - Open Evenings
BENISEIM
Order Extra Copies at Once.
Klamath Falls Is
After Councilmen
Cltlseas at Mass Meeting Voice Disap
proval of Action Preventing' Xeno
rower Co. From Sailing Electricity. J
Klamath Falls, Or.. Dec. 21. Indlg-'
nant at the action of the city council
Monday In voting down the franchise
or the Keno Power company to sell
electricity in Klamath Falls, after the ;
question had been submitted to a straw :
vote of the people and passed by a
vote of more than four to one, citi
zens Tuesday packed the city hall
and voiced their feeling in speeches of
denunciation. The council had held
that after going over the franchise it
was found to lack protection of the
city's interests and that a new ordi
nance should be drawn up embodying
amendments to this effect.
The activity of the California-Oregon
Power company, the public utility
now furnishing service, in pointing out
the defects of the franchise, and its
efforts to block the entrance of a com
peting company, were freely commen;
ed upon and intimation frankly given
of improper influence brought to bear
upon councilmen who voted against the
franchise.
A resolution was unanimously adopt
ed to be presented at the next regular
meeting of the council, asking Coun
cilmen Mathews, Doty and Sheets to
rescind their vote of last evening and
pass the ordinance as voted by the
people, or else resign from the coun
cil. Boardman to Have
New Land Opening
Boardman, Or., Dec. 21. The second
opening of lands under the west ex
tension of the Umatilla project will
take place In January when nearly
5000 acres of new land will be ready
for irrigation. The main line and
laterals of the distributing system
were compelted last November and the
farm unit plats are being prepared for
the Washington office to te forwarded
at once for final approval.
The land will be opened in 40 acre
units and among the units will be 40
good homestead tracts. Most of this
land lies adjoining and near the new
town of Boardman' on the mainline of
the O-W. R. & N. company and the Co
lumbia river 164 miles east of Portland
and in north central Morrow county.
The town was started with the first
opening of land last June and now has
a good school, water system, several
stores, postofflce, graded streets, etc.
The government has given the school
a tract of six acres adjoining the town
for grounds and building eite.
For Men and Boys
For that man:
A SPECIAL price on
handsome patterns in
new silk shirts. AH
sizes in a wide range of
colors.
$3.65
A Shopping List
for Men
a House Coat at $5, $7.50,
$10, $12.50, $15 or $20.
a Hat order
Brewer Hats $3.
Stetson Hats $4 and $5.
Dunlap Hats $5.
a Merchandise order in any
amount.
a Tie at 50c, $1, $1.50, $2,
$2.50, $3, $3.50 or $4.
a pair of Auto Gloves at $i
or $5.
a pair of wool - lined Auto
Gauntlets at $5 or $7.
a new Muffler at $1, $1.50.
$2.50, $3.50.
a pair of Silk Hose at 50c or
$1.00.
a Silk Shirt at $5 or $6.
a suit of Silk Pajamas at
$7.50.
an Umbrella at $1.50, $2, $3,
$3.50, $3 or $6.
UntHL Christmas. -
Leading Qothier
i Morrison at Fourth
PUBLIC CELEBRATIONS
OF CHRISTMAS TO BE
HELD IN MANY CITIES
Community Trees Arranged
at Winlock, Walla Walla,
Centralia and Other Cities,
MUSIC TO BE FEATURED
Cants Clans Will Be on Hand to Dis
tribute Gifts to Kiddies; Weedy
to Be Bemembered.
Ridgefield, Wash., Dec. 51. Christ
mas will be observed here by the vari
ous churches with appropriate pro
grams and special music and each will
have its usual large Christmas tree
in charge of Santa Claus. who with a
corps of assistants will distribute the
gifts.
The choir of the Presbyterian church
will render the cantata, "The Gift,"
at the church this evening. This
will be presented under the direc
tion of Bradford L. Gaukel, chorister
at this church. The Methodist Epis
copal church Sunday school will give
Its program next Saturday night. An
elaborate program under the direction
of Mrs. Harvey O. Cooper is being re
hearsed almost daily.
Walla Walla to Celebrate.
Walla Walla, Dec. 21. Preparations
are being made to furnish gifts for
more than 5000 youngsters at Walla '
Walla's second annual community
Christmas tree, which is being ar
ranged for by members of Walla Walla
lodge No. 287. B. P. O. E. Two large
evergreen trees in the yard of the
Walla Walla -ounty courthouse are
being decorated for the occasion. The
gifts will be given out Christmas night.
Company K.. N. G. W., willbe called
out to assist in caring for. the crowd
which will assemble to see the gift dis
tribution. Ji addition to caring for
the kiddies the Elks will gle out a
large number of Christmas dinners and
much clothing to the needy of the city.
Christmas carols sung by a chorus
of 300 school children, will be a feat
ure of the community Christmas tree.
A five or six piece orchestra will
accompany the singers, who are being
trained by Miss Ella Burnham, head of
the music department ot the public
schools.
Community Tree at Winlock.
Centralia, Dec. 21. Following the
precedent established last year, the,
house committee of the Bungalow City
club of Winlock is arranging its an
nual Christmas tree celebration. A
tree 30 feet in height, illuminated with
electric lights, will be placed in the
main street and bags of candy will be
distributed among the children. Rev.
R. S. Rees will deliver a short address
and hymns will be sung. j
Forest Grove Plans Exercises.
Forest Grove, Or., Dec. 21. The
first municipal Christmas tree ever to
be given In Forest Grove will be the
center of attraction at a holiday pro
gram to be given on the Congrega
tional church square next Saturday
evening. Exercises will be held both
in the afternoon and eveping, the pro
gram to consist of songs, Christmas
carols and music by the local band.
As a part of the public Christmas
celebration, the citizens of the town
will light their homes and raise the
curtains, in order to add brightness
and cheer to the occasion.
Hood River Tree Placed.
Hood River, Or., Dec. 21. Hood
River city will have ita second annual
public Christmas tree celebration on
Saturday evening under the auspices
of the Woman's club and Associated
Charities. A program will be ren
dered on the public square at the cor
ner of Third and Oak streets where
the trees were placed today. Gifts
will be provided for all of the small
children of the city and the poor will
be especially remembered.
Man Who Is Fined
Turns Prosecutor
Xoula comtal of The Dalles Causes Ar
rest of O. K. Baker for Tlghttug
After Police Judge "Sicked" Kim.
The Dalles, Or., Dec. 21. Immedi
ately after Louis Cominl, owner of the
local marble works, was fined $20 in
I police court Tuesday, he walked
across the hall to the office of the
chief of police and swore out a war
rant for the arrest of G. R. Baker,
who caused his arrest. Cominl. and
Baker fought on the street. Baker
charged Comlni with assault and bat
tery. Cominl charges Baker with
fighting. Both are well known here.
Judge Moore dismissed the case
against Baker.
Spanish Pioneer Is Dead.
The Dalles, Or.. Dec. 21. The fu
neral of Mrs. Magdalene Gonzales Vel
arde, 85 years old, who died here,
was held this afternoon at St.
Joseph's Catholic church. Rev. Father
Bronsgeest officiating. Deceased was
a native of Mexico, of Castillian de
scent having come here In the pio
neer days with her husband and small
children. She was a highly respected
resident of The Dalles.
Coos Man, Nearly
100 Years Old, Dies
Marshfield. Ot,, Dec. ;i. w. C.
Maine, who lacked only eight months
of being a century old. died at
the home of his son, E. B. rMaine In
Marshfield. Up to a few years ago, he
had been quite active. Hi wife who
is nearly 80 and whom be married 60
years ago, survives. I
Mr. Maine was born In Syracuse, N.
T., was for years a gunsmith and
rougni inaiana on ine present site of
St. Paul. Minn., before that city was
established. He came from Idaho to
Oregon five years ago and -lhred in
Roseburg before moving to Coos Bay.
Marshfield Jury Disagrees. I
Marshfield, Or.. Dec. 21. Tn.jnrx'
in the . case of Elale Barnes, one of
the women charged with the maintain,
ing of a nuisance in violation of the
prohibition law. disagreed. Other
women are to be tried in circuit court
on the same charge. Tom Madden, who
is out on 66 rbond, is 1n the hospital.
He is charged with bootlegging and'
bis : attomer stated that be bad - at
tempted suicide and was too 111 to bej
in court ; His cap was But off. .. ' I
Ashland Fines First
Bootlegger in Year
Baa Bonds Make Xlleral Traffic Tom.
slble, Tnoufh Ashland Zs Close to
the Border of Wet California.
Ashland, Or., Dec. Jl.-X. Spencer of
Hilt, Cal.. arrested Tuesday here on
a charge of bootlegging and fined 150
Wednesday, apparently J believed in
making the best of bis opportunities.
Despite the fact that Ashland is only
30 miles from the first boose- loading
station in California, he charged $3 a
( quart for a poor quality of whiskey. A
l short quart sold for 32.
I Spencer's operations in Ashland were
brief. He was caught the second day
by means of marked money. He is the
Store Open Tonight Until
YOUR Christmas Store
Extra
Sales
People
to
Serve
You
We're the Only Store in
Portland Showing an
Assortment of the
GENUINE IMPORTED
DOLLS
The most wonderful dolls
that you ever saw.
Baby Dolls, Character Dolls,
Boy and Girl Dolls, Campbell
Kids, Madame Hendren and
Keitser Dolls, Celluloid,
Bisque, Cloth and Kid Body
Dolls, Boy Scout Dolls and the
Always Popular Kewpies,
in fact, the assortment is all
that the most imaginative
fancy could wish for and in
spite of the scarcity of dolls
elsewhere our prices remain
at the same low figures of
last year, and the year be
fore that.
Prices from 25c to $25.
TOYS
It is just a question of com
ing here and choosing from
a variety that is amazing
Mechanical and Instructive
Toys, Building Blocks, Doll
Accessories, Stoves, t.f
and a thousand and one other
toys we could mention, that
will give the keenest enjoy
ment to the little folks. Prxcet
from 10c to $3.50.
Come to See
SANTA CLAUS
Today in the Toy Store.
SPLENDID GIFTS IN
House Wares
Universal Game 0
Carving Set yoC
Silver plated handles, 2
piece set.
10-Pce. Guernsey Q
Earthenware Set . . . "oC
7-inch covered casserole, 8
inch pudding pan, 8-inch
mixing bowl, and 6 custards.
S-Cup Octagon
Percolators pl.6v
Fine grade aluminum.
Rockingham
Tea Pots Z9c
Large size, decorated, with
raised enamel patterns.
Economy Msemeat
Christmas
CANDY
French Mixed, Ibr . . 19c
Hard Mixed, lb. . . . 15c
Clear Mixed, lb. . . .20c
French Mixed, lb. .25c
Salted Almonds, lb. 69c
Happy Brand Choco
lates, lb. ...... .29c
Eoomom j XassmsmV
first bootlerger convicted in Ashland
sine 115. During dry weather Hilt is
so easily accessible by automobile that
bootlegging Is unprofitable. Roads are
now very rough and few make the trip.
Delivery of Goods
Costs 8 Per Cent
Census Bureau Had $500,000 Included
la Fries of $6,000,000 Worth of Com
modities Beld la waahiagtoa.
Washington, Dec 21. (P. N. S.)
City cartage or local distribution, of
commodities adds 8 per cent to the
price consumers pay, according to Di
rector Rogers of the census bureau In
a preliminary report on the subject.
The investigation made in the city of
Crepe de Chine and Lace
Camisoles 89c
Daintiest of gifts made
of the silk combined with
organdie and lace insertion,
edged with lace and beading
drawn with ribbon. Flesh
color and white.
Economy Basement
Pretty Styles in Envelope
Chemises 79c
Made of soft, fine mate
rial, V, round and square
neck, with dainty yokes of
embroidery and insets of
organdie combined with
touches of lace and ribbon
drawn beading. All sizes 35
to 44. Economy Basement
Flowered Flanneldte House
Sacques 79c & 59c
Most attractive and of
splendid quality. Pretty
flowered patterns, with
trimmings of silk or cord.
Belted waist style.
Economy Basement
Daintiest Round Lawn
Tea Aprons 35c
What woman ever has
too many aprons? One of
these lace trimmed aprons
will make a most suitable
gift. Other styles are priced
from 25c to G9c each.
Economy Basement
Black Gift Silks
Taffeta Silks $1.29
Taffeta Silks 98c
A waist length, or dress
length, makes the ideal
Xmas gift for any woman.
These silks are of unusually
fine quality, extra heavy
and rich looking, and will
make up beautifully.
Economy Basement
Bathrobe
Blankets $3.50
AH boxed, ready to give,
with sufficient material in
each for a full size bath robe
for man or womali, com
plete with cord and tassel.
Blue, lavender, tan, red,
gray, pink or brown pat
terns. Eooaomy Basement
Women's Wash'ble Glace
Gloves $1.48
Gloves that always sell
for more than our price.
Buy them for Xmas. They"i
extra fine quality, in white and
fyory shades. All sizes.
Children's Gloves 75c
Fleece lined gloves and mit
tens of cape and suede stock.
Economy Basement
'Merchandise cfcJ Merit Only-
No Phone Orders for Basement Sales : ', :'
Washington, disclosed the fact that
where gross sales, amounted to tt
000.000 worth of Ice, coal, wood, milk
and department atore merchandise,
3500.000, or about t per cent, was in
cluded in the price to purchasers to de
fray delivery expenses.
Secretary Redfield is expected short
ly to authorise an extended survey ot
several representative cities with a
view of shedding more light on this
targe factor in the high cost of living,
and, it possible, finding means of re
ducing the added burden.
Farmers of Douglas
In Loan Association
Roseburg, Or., Dee. 2L Prelimin
ary organisation of a branch of the
of 10,000 Sensible Gifts
Two New Style Bungalow
House Aprons $1
Here's the ideal gift for
the housewife. Get one o
these pink, blue or lavender
colored percales, in slip-over
style, with yoke of black
and white striped material,
or the other style that opens
down the side, also trimmed
'with the black and white
fabric. Both are new and
very attractive.
Economy Basement
Women's Well-Made Knit
Slippers 50c
Made with turn-over cuff
top, .amb's wool lined soles,
pompon trimming. AH
colors, red, pink, lavender,
blue, gray, brown, etc., in
all kinds of combination.
All sizes, 3 to 8.
Economy Basememt
Irish Damask, Pure Lineti
Table Sets $4.25
This will solve the gift
for many a woman, as it is
rare to find such splendiJ
quality and attractive pat
terns at this low price. Set
consists of one 66x66 inch
table cloth and one-hali
dozen 22x22 inch napkins to
match. Eooaomy Bassmsat
Brocaded t J acquard, Floral
Bath Towels
23c to 65c
Specially suitable for
gifts. Many' people add an
edge of crochet or tatting
to match the shades in the
towels, blue, pink, yellow,
lavender and green. Some
have initial space, others
are striped.
Economy Basement
A Christmas Sale of
Dress Goods 98c
If you're thinking of th?
most practical, sensible gift,
give a dress length of this
fine goods, which comes in
granite, serge and poplin,
strictly all-wOol, in the new
est colors, red, marine,
taupe, black, Copen, brown,
42 to 4G inches wide.
Economy Basement
Give Hosiery
Women's Silk Fibre
Stockings, pair .... 39c
Soft and silky, made with
double soles. In fast black or
plain white. All sizes.
Women's Silk Lisle
Stockings, pair .... Z5c
Fine quality, fast black or
white, also white cotton Burson
hose, splendidly durable. All
sizes.
Children's Triple 0.
Knee Stckings Z5c
Seamless lisle, in black or
white, 4 thread heels and toes.
All sizes, 6 to 9JA.
Economy Basemen
federal farm Wn -association - was .
made here Tuesday by - 15 Dougla :
county farmers, assisted by Attorney
O. Vt Co how. It wilt be known as
the Roseburg National Farmers Xoan
association, and aa noon as a division .,
bens is located in the northwest toy
the federal farm loan board, the local
association will affiliate and the or
ganisation, be completed.' '''
Sheriffs Wife) Wants Divorce.
Marshfield. Or., Deo. 21. Mrs. Flora
C. Johnson has started suit for .di
vorce from her husband. Sharif f. Al
trmA Johnson Jr. She asks the cus
tody of four children and $100 a months
alimony. She charges cruelty and In
human treatment. The sheriff In court
said he would pay 175 a month tempor
ary alimony. Sheriff Johnson was de
feated when be ran for reelftction n
November. -
9 P. M.
Under
priced ,
in This
Great;
Economy
Store
Neckties 25c
Handsome striped and - flg.
ured patterns, made In wide,
flowing end style that alt men.
like. .
Handkerchiefs 12c
" Of pure linen, full size, with
quarter Inch hem.
Worsted Sweaters $2.79
Splendid weight, warm sweat
ers, in Oxford gray, light and
dark.
Nightshirts 79c
Flannelette, all styles and col
ors, cut full size.
Flannelette Pajamas $1.25
Good colors and .patterns, I In i
all styles, extia quality.
Silk Lisle Sox 17c -
In white, gray, black - and
natural, fcxtra quality.
Nightshirts 98c
Warm flannelette, la good
colors and patterns. All sizes.
Eooaomy Basement
r
EXTRA
EXTRA SPECIAL :
Men's Slippers; I
120 Pairs Reduced
While They Last Friday
59c I
Houee and Bath Slippers or
blanket material, with leather
or carpet eolea, r-oo1 assortment
o colors und patttrna.
Boonomy Basement,
Bath Robes $2.95 yJ'S.
Made of soft, warm blankets,
in bright patterns in blue, red.
gray and brown. All sizes from
6 to 16 years;. :
Winter Sweaters $1.23
Fuff neck style, extra warm,"
In brown, navy, cardinal and
gray. All sizes 26 to 34.
Tapeless Blouses 48c
Light and dark fancy madras
and percale and blue chambray.
All sizes, 6 to 16 years. '
Indian Play Suits 65c
' Realistic feather headdress
and khaki suit trimmed with
red. All sizes, 4 to 12 years;
OlAer Play Suits 98c-$ij8
Cowboy, Indian, squaw, camp
dress, and broncho girl outfits.
In jlzes 4 to 14 years.'. -.,
Ties 25c-50c Toquse 25c-S0c
Initial Handkerchief. 2 for . ,25c
Handkerchief and Tm Sets .L 59c
Gauntlet Cloves for .... ,,,7Sc
Boyt Suspenders at . . . . . ,29c
Boonomy Basement
Handkerchiefs
For a, Woman's Gift
Box of Thrie i"
-Sheer lawn, with colored roll
corners and r embroidered 1 cor
ners.. Very fine and pretty.
, 5c Each:
Taped 'borders, colored bor
ders or colored embroidery, in
white sheer quality fawn. . .
s .. -,i .'t 'Eeonomy Basement
For CT
BOY