TELLS OF
GALLANTRY
SHOWN BY OUR ALLIES
Struggle Is Solely for Honor,
Not for Benefit oj Any One
, Nation,
GERMANS KILL WOUNDED
Barbaric Cruelties Practiced Upon
Helpless, prisoners "by Xalser's
Man, Says C. B. Farrott.
(Not Th followlnc letter baa been re
cefjed by s Portland man from a friend wHh
tbe Cnnaillaii rontlnpent In Krance. It uItm
a TlTld picture of the battle for ctrlHiatloo
thiols being fought there and replies to criti
cism of England and her colonies TOtced In
Dnniber of Portland papers by a correspond
eilt elgning Llmelf 't'pton Brown.")
, France, May S, 1917 Dear friend
Fye Many thanks for papers, which
I received the night we were relieved,
alter practically 21 days of the hard
est fighting of this war; war to tho
teeth, for Germany never thought sne
could lose Vlmy Ridge) and conse
quently she "came back" for It with
her legions of men, with gas, incendi
ary shells and machine gun.' The du'-
lets of the latter were all "turned,"
making "dum' dums" -of the worst
kind. However, do you think they
could drive back the Canadians? No
six! It was lorious the way the boys
stuck and, not only stuck, but went
through em again and gained a fur
ther objective. For some unaccount
able reason we couldn't get relieved
and there we held, tired, hungry an J
thirsty, small In numbers, but as
"game" as the boys who held Tpres.
French Idolize Canadians
The French people Idolize us, fo
they never imagined that sueh a natu
ral fortress as Vlmy Ridge could bs
taken, especially after they lost so
many men in trying to retake it frtjm
the Germans. It was a fight too, but
the boys just went like Hell and the
spirit carried us through. The view
we got when over the ridge, was like
looking down upon the "promised
land." We wanted more, so away ws
go and back go the Germans, running
like mad devilB, some towards us witj
arms up, and others towards their own
country. We "went over" four times
and each time we held our point and
today we are almost 11 mUes from our
old front line! Yes, we're remnants,
true! But the spirit, man, is won
derful. I never felt the "soft side"
until what was left of us were met by
a band and played out, and then on -3' -5
soft chord was reached; chums gon-j,
faces missing, but we were welcome-1
back to the huts and cheered and
cheered again and again.
Suffers) From Ctas
The last letter I wrote you we were
having two days' rest and when we
went back again, it's been the bloodiest
: battle of all and one can say that.
: excepting the two days' rest, it's been
21 days' hard fighting. I got through
without a scratch, but the gas has
caught my stomach, lungs and eye.
He sent It over in shells,, but it never
stopped "Caada." I ll be all right aft-
' er a few days test, although it does
make one cough all . the time and
vomit, too.
It was a treat Uo get the paper an1
I feel I must say a few words here in
answer to "Upton Brown," who has a
letter on that date "(March 26). He
says he '."heartily agrees with those
"true red-blooded Americans' who rj
fuse to allow America to sacrifice her
sons for ,Englfflid,etc" or, rather, for
the benefit of. .England."
- Tight Za for Sonor '
I only wish to say that the BrMish
army today is made up of men of edu
cation, men who would never fight for
any aggrandizement or world power,
men who would never fight for com
mercial supremacy or for the subjec
tion of smaller powers. No! the men
of today can't be fooled that wfey.
and I guess Upton Brown knows it,
too. Consequently, we must fight for
honor and we're -paying the price.
Alter Knowing the way this thins
started and the treachery of the Hun
10 ine wnoie world, I can oniy say that
mil mam Tt
' uyion crown are not
"fL"r "eir country and. in the
least, nre cowardly.' After - the Ions
suffering patience t of the American
people who, to - the whole wona,
It seemed, stood, for insult after In
sult from the Han, one can only come
to the conclusion that Upton Brown
is not a friend of his country and
therefore, to my mind, should be
watched.
What Oermaas Have Done
I only hope the American soldier
does not . come here and go . through;
what we've gone through (may we be
able to spare them that). Upton Brown
s&y "Germany! Is giving Britain a
done of her own medicine." Now. let
1 me see! When did Britain Invade a
smaller nation, attack and murder the
people, burn down their cities, etc?
When did Britain, with all her naval
poweBi ever, keep any other people off
tne water. when did Britain close
her doors of freedom, both' her colo
nies and the isles, to the down-trodden
and persecuted German or Austrian,
who wished to run away and seek pro
tection from their own governments?
When did the British army ever push
back the German line and, when arriv
ing at the dressing stations, bayon
all the wounded and when did the
British army ever crucify a German
sergeant. upon capture? (The two lat
ter both occurred at Ypres, the former
in June, 1916, and the latter in
April. 1916).
Trnca Women Held Captive
When did the British army have
French women in the dugouts of their
officers (as was found in the recent
advance by the British division on our
right). Some of our chaps were out
on patrol one night some little time
ago and they came across an old dug
out between the lines. On entering
they found 13 English soldiers with
their throats cut from ear to ear (as
though by an artist). And Upton
Brown says "that's our own medicine."
Well, let me tell you right now thi
when we advance, the Hun howls for
mercy and we give it to him. He goes
back of our lines; gets a hot meal
and is Immediately taken out of the
range of shell fire.
German Wounded Cared Tor
Three nights ago, after night and
day fighting, when we were so tired
and fatigued we didn't care whether
we lived or not, when we slept as We
walked.' I was ordered on a party to
bring In four wounded Germans. We
dressed their wounds and carried them
on stretchers through the German
shell fire and gas shells back to oup
transports for hospital. Ask any Ger
man prisoner today who his friend is
and he'll tell you at once "the Brit
ish." After knowing what I do and
realizing the horrors of "Prussian all
power ambitions," I would lather be
a savage of early North America than
a Prussian or a friend of the Prussian,
Many Q lad to Escape
No; sometimes we pity their sol
diers, for they are made to do their
barbarous deeds.' Many of them have
good hearts and are glad to get away
from their war lords, for the orde
they have to carry out are revolting
to them even. Upton Brown's placo
would be with the Prussians and there.
on the bloody battlefields of France,
he would, like the German soldier
soon realize the difference between
British chivalry and German kulturc.
This is not the place to exaggerate or
to fabricate, for battles of today sobu
us down to truth and, furthermore
lire is terriDiy uncertain: we curse
war, it's horrible, it's something that
cannot be imagined by anyone but thi
shell-shocked and suffering soldier.
Man, do you think this great demo
cratic army of Britain, Canada and
other colonies would suffer this Just
for the coffers of England? No.'
those days are past and, as terrible aj
it is, there's not a man among us wni
doesn't realize that we're here to crush
down a murderer as it were.
Army Hot a Tool
Let Uptori Brown think before ne
again rashly infers in his letters that
this army of educated men are simply
the tools of the money-grabbing
classes. He's not like the Americana
who are fighting side by side with
me. There's quite a few who are 'var
sity men, and one of my chums woo
is an old West Pointer. Like me, they
would rather die in France than sec
the Hun on top and, believe me, we're
all terribly anxious to live, for we're
young and life is promising1. In con
clusion, let me remind Upton Brown
that Germany torpedoed a hospital ship
with, wounded German prisoners and
that the British rescued them. And
again, after that siriall scrap in the
channel, didn't the British sailors res
cue the drowning Germans? "Tis not
what you do, lad, that makes your
name, but did you play the game?"
And now I must close. We're out
for a rest. It's glorious weather, hot
and so enjoyable after the awful win-
M1SSISSIPP
SHERIFF
REPORTS SLAYING OF
ILL KNOWN BANDIT
J. Austin Hooper, Outlaw, Who
Once Operated in Oregon
Is Shot and Killed,
BANDIT; LOSES LIFE: :
- RESISTING ARREST
OREGON'S -ACCIDENT
Sacramento, CaL, June 13. (U. P.)
J. Austin -Hooper, notorious criminal.
died Tuesday Just as ho always de
clared he would "with his boots on"
a message being received Tuesday
afternoon at the governor's office from
Sheriff Alexander of Greenville. Miss.,
briefly stated that the' sheriff had
killed Hooper when the latter resisted
arrest. California wanted Hooper for
several crimes.
Hooper was a partner In crime of
Charles "Silent" Carson, who escaped
a death penalty at Folson prison when
he was pronounced insane. He was in
the famous Folsom break, for which
Carson was sentenced to death. After
escaping from Folsom Hooper commit
ted a robbery in Southern Oregon and
later killed a policeman in St. Joseph.
Mo. He had always made the boast
that he would never be taken alive.
Operated In Oregon In 1915
J. Austin Hooper was one of the
most picturesque bandits who ever
roamed the United States. A thrilling
chapter of his life w played in Orj
gon in the summer of 1915, when he
was arrested for a series of Southern
Oregon robberies and taken to Grants
Pass for trial, only to escape artt?r
overpowering Sheriff Smith of Jose
phine county.
Hooper was 35 years old this spring.
He served two California prison terms
both for highway robbery, being pa
roled on a life sentence from Folsom
in September, 191. He was accused
of several bank and store robberies in
Northern California and Southern Ore
gon, traced through the mountains and
Central Oregon to The Dalles, where he
was arrested by police of that city an3
officers from Portland. This was in
July of 1915. Hooper was brought to
Portland, then taken to Grants Pass.
and on August 16 broke Jail there after
overpowering the sheriff.
Shoots Missouri police Officer
Later Hooper was arrested in Mil
waukee. Wis., only to get away from
the police. On June 3, 1916, he was
arrested in Joplin, Mo., after shooting
a police officer in a running battle and
was sentenced to 10 years in tne peni
tentiary at Jeffercon City Mo. Once
again his good luck stood him in good
stead, for on November 22 of last year
he escaped from that institution. Noth
ing more had been heard of Hooper
until word of his death reached Port
land. Hooper was highly educated, a splen
did penman and a man of striking per
sonal appearance. Hooper's affabil
ity won him friends everywhere and
he played on this friendship to effect
the remarkable jail breaks he so fre
quently accomplished. He wrote sev
eral letters to Portland police offi
cials ifter his departure from Oregon.
Wobdburn Wants No
Sewer System Now
Woodburn, Or., June 13. A largely
attended meeting of citizens was held I
in Foresters hall Tuesday night to
'"I ( J I
l:v K YI
I
NSURANl
IE BETTER,
r
SAYS COMMISSIONER
State Board Compares Ben
efits Under Different Plans
" Now in Vogue.
WIDOWS, CHILDREN WJN
Statement Take TJp Taxlou Aids
Given and olnta Out Inearth of
Payments m Each Case.
J. Austin Hooper
RECOUNT
DE!
MANDED
IN BAKER ELECTION
BY RECALLED MAN
Judge Messick Alleges Irreg
ularities in the Actions of
Precinct Officials,
Baker. Or.. June 13. Ex-County
Judge Messick, recalled at an election
June 4 by a majority of 32 votes,
has filed notice of contest, alleging
that a recount will show a majority of
votes against the recall and that he
received more votes for the office than
his opponent, William Duby. who de
feated him by 96 votes, according to
official count.
It has been reported that in some
precincts election officers threw out
ballots marked -no" oh the recall
question and 'where the same party
voted for Duby. They held that if
the recall did not carry, the office was
not vacant and there would be no elec
tion to follow. Messick has asked for
a recount in the presence of Circuit
Judge Anderson June 26.
Salem. Or.. June IS. Comparison of
Deneuts to injured workmen and their
I dependents, under the state workmen's
compensation law with the provisions
contained in the policies being offered
employers by some of the agents of
stock casualty companies, are made by
the stat industrial accident com mil
-ion In a statement Issued Tuesday
Tne commission says:
"To those wholly dependent In fatal
cases the policies referred to provide
for sd per cent of wages, maximum
$43.33 per month, limited to eight years
oniy, wnue the maximum under th
ctate law Is $50 per month, and pay
ments continue until children reach 1
years of age and to the widow durln
lifetime, or until remarriage.
Stat Aid Prolonged
"Of all the fatal cases settled by
the commission no widow had a life
expectancy as small as eight years, a
number exceeded 40 years, and the av
erage life expectancy of the widows
in all cases was slightly over S3 years,
dependents thus being protected by the
state law during a period four times as
great as provided in the insurance pol
icies. "While the state law also provides
$100 burial expense in all fatal cases,
the provisions in the policies of the
stock companies apply only where
there are no dependents. In other
words, a widow with a number of small
children would be under the necessity
of paying these expenses out of her
monthly payments.
Other Differences shown
"Another provision under the state
law not found in the stock company
policies Is that providing for a lump
sum payment upon remarirage of $300
There is also great difference in pro
tection orrered to workmen who are
permanently totally disabled, as In
l .
eases of toss of both legs, both arms,
broken back or other similar disabil
ities, v : -
"The state law provides for sucn
workmen and their wives daring their
lifetime and their children until 16
years of age. whlle the poilelea of the
stock companies cut off the protection
at the end of 16 years, leaving helpless
workmen to be cared for by tneir rela
tives or the state. Of all eases of this
kind coming under the pro t ecu on or
th state law to date the life expect
ancy of the injured men averaged over
35 years."
0 - Charter Debate Planned
Salem, Or- June IS. A debate be
tween T. B. Kay. state treasurer, and
Grant Corby, a Salem attorney, will be
held under the auspices of the Salem
Commercial
It. The
amendments
ing to assessments for street improve
ments. Which will be voted on at a
special city election to be held July
9. The supreme court recently knocked
out as invalid the assessments levied
by the city for a large amount of
street paving.- It Is proposed by char
ter amendment to provide? means
whereby the assessments may be re
levied. Mr. Kay favors the amend
ments and Mr. Corby opposes. The de
bate wil be held in the Armory.
ACCIDENT BOARD HAS
COVERED
V1DE RANGE
commission as captain.- Tne doctor -has
wired reqaestlng a delay he .
recently suffered a. broken ouUaf boae-
la aa automobile accident. '".;'it . .
Guard's Assailant Insane
Grants Pass. . Or June lS.-Jadx '
Gillette Tuesday" ordered Charles' ! -
j Clellaa, the tramp who ' seriously tn-
Jured a member of the Wood earn mi
litia company by eushtog Aim orr
bridge at Graves creek May S3, com
muted to th state Insane asylum. ;
Tourist Travel Is Ileary -)"
Grants Pass. Or.. June 13. for eer-'.;
rai r!v mat the tourist travel ever
ftf nnmmPITP. GrantS PaSS th Pctflc highway has been unusu-
oi ounimeiu;, uiauia i aoo aUy htvy fr0m-is t so sutos going .
L throt'eh da.ly. Many, remaiks are
made approving the result of the r
cent bond election. ' , "
A new holder for the ends of -clothes
lines holds them tight without the
necessity of tying knots.
Commission's Chairman Tells
of Results. Before Chamber
dub Tuesday night. June! 0rmnt. Pi.,. Or June IS. Harvey
s'cuyh airman of th. Stat. In-
BUte "Vets" to Meet
Salem, Or, June IS. The Oregon
Veterinary Medical society will hold
a meeting in Salem Friday and Sat
urday. Among the principal subjects
scheduled for discussion will be dis
eases affecting sheep. Case reports
will be made by Doctors Cook. McAlls
ter. Miller, Nunn and others. From
to SO veterinarians are expected to be
present. C. W. Lassen of Pendleton,
president of the society, will preside.
B. T. Sims of Corvallls is secretary.
dustrial Accident commission, in an
address before the Chamber of Com
merce here Tuesday, surprised bis
hearers with the statement that, dur
ing the 35 months since the commis
sion began work, the contributions of
one cent a man a day. by the workmen
wbo had been brought under the law.
had amounted to $244,130.
The total number of accident In
vestigated during that time, said Mr.
Beckwith. was 2S.0S1 and was running
about 1200 a month now. The com
mission had recervvd a total of $2.1 7 l.
714.74. of -which employers had paid
$1,683,979; workmen. $244,130: the
state, $202,010. with about $40,000 in
terest Increments.
Payments were now being made
monthly to dependents of deceased
workmen as follows: Widows 15. chil
dren 145. mothers 21 and fathers IT.
U KaKUUa eTc Merit 04
King Cotton
Wants you to notice
in the parades!
Salem to Get Flag
Salem, Or. June IS. More elaborate
than ever before will be the Flag day
exercises to be held Wednesday eve
ning by th Salem Elks In Will son
park. Many ' organizations have been
invited to participate. The lodge will
present the city with a handsome flag.
which will be accepted by Mayor Wal
ter E. Keyes. There will be patriotic
music and addressee.
Slackers Slay Be Pa"aded Dally
8an Francisco. June 13. (P. N. 8.)
Three men . here and one In Oak
land are under arrest as slackers.
Chief of Police Peterson of Oakland
Tuesday night said he may hold
dally parades of all slackers arrested.
Rosetrarg House Barns
Roseburg. Or, June 13. The home
of Jee Campbell, in Kinney addition
to Roseburg, was destroyed by fire
Monday afternoon, the loss being about
$3000, partly covered y Insurance.
Red Cross Work. Planned
Grants Pass. Or June IS. The team
captains selected to push this ooun
tys Red Cross campaign met with
Sam H. Baker, campaign manager, and
decided upon the details of the week's
work.
The last two days of the week will
be devoted to the country communities.
Monday will usher In the work by a
huge community picnle In the city
park with a program of mustr and
speaking of which Profasoor Irving
Vlning of Ashland will be the princi
pal speaker.
Luncheons will be served the vari
ous teams each day during the cam
paign at the Chamber of Commerce,
where reports and suggestion will be
the order of the hour. This county's
Quota is $4000 and it la believed every
dollar will be subscribed before the
end of the week.
Mayor Ordered to Duty
Grants Pass, Or.. June IS. Or. J. P.
Truax, mayor of this city, has been
ordered to San Francisco to Join the
medical division of the new army In
which he some time ago received a
-The Elks uniforms 1
The
nersl
Red Cross, ban-
The outfits of the
Washington High school!
The "Red, White and
Blue" haiibow ribbons 1
The white blouses that
most of the boys wore!
The white hats so many
of the boys and girb
vrre!
They all came from
Lipman-Wolfe's.
'.ONLY EXCLUSIVE VICTOR AGENCY IN PORTLAND'.
Baker Eager for Bonds
Baker, Or.. June 13. An enthusias
tic Liberty loan meeting was held here
Tuesday night, addressed by C. C.
Chapman, F. A. Freeman, Mark Wood
ruff and Henry Cloutler of Portland
A band concert preceded the meeting,
which was jammed to the doors. The
speakers were all enthusiastically re
ceived and the bond sale here given
much stimulus. Local lumber com
panies have offered employes a plan
to buy bonds on the Installment plan
and many business houses have done
the same.
Buy a
Bond!
Baker Couple Elope j
Baker. Or.. June 13. Pinney E. Cur-
protest against the city council's pro- rey, son of Dr. H. E. Currey, and Edith
posed installment of a sewer system, li-earson, a&usunr ui me cuuniy ireas-
The principal address In opposition
was made by Rev. J. G. Hessler. It
was the sense of the meeting that no
steps be' taken In the construction of
such a system until after the war.
a. committee was appointed to wait
upon the council at its meeting next
Tuesday.
ter. I don't mind if you publish parts
or whole of this letter, but I would
like Upton Brown to get a line direct
from a man wjjo has seen and been
through war of today, as, maybe, if he
only saw a few such horrors, he would
think with a mind that's unbiased and
that wishes good for all.
Kindest regards to yourself and
friends. Yours very sincerely,
CHARLES R PARROTT.
urer. Mrs. n:iiza .Pearson, were mar
ried at the home of the groom's uncle
in Spokane, according to word re- .
ceived here. They eloped from the
Pearson home Saturday evening, osten
sibly to go to the theatre, but were
driven in a car to Haines by Currey's
brother, where they took thetrain. The
brother returned here, 'bought a ticket
for Spokane on the same train and act
ed as best man at the marriage.
Just 25
Cottage Dinner Sets
$2.45
We're going to limit the sile to one set to a customer
and lecept no phone or C. O. D. orders. They're a
wonderfully dainty pattern of gold bands and tiny roses
a pattern you can add to at any time.
Sixth Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
Buy a
Bond!
J
One day only!
Modart CORSETS
$2.95
And when we say they're Madarts. we're saying a
world of things concerning style, grace and beauty of
line. They're pink broche. low bust, extra long hip and
back. Fourth Floor, Lipman, Wolfe tt Co.
THIS
fir
THEATRE
4 DAYS
BEGINNING
TODAY
BLUEBIRD PHOTOPLAY
presenting
ELLA HALL
IN
MITTLEORPHAN
A Dramatic Story of a Belgian War Waif ,
VAUDEVILLE
Manhattan Four Yendevs
Classy Quartet
Lite & Weight Flo Merritt
Comedy, Singing, Dancing Boy Impersonations
CONTINUOUS ll TO 11 P. M.j DAILY
I
. I
I I 1 1 I I.v II 1 I S. X
I I if 1 II II
ftf- VJSi aV J V VI I I II II
STARK ST.
' Ibw
- it
A x; r :i iN
tL t. -x ELLA II
"4 - " HALLl
7 V-l- t "
- - ' ,,11......" x .. , ri1ii , , i
Ill i li nn. ill i .ii -' m i- , inn m - i .... ...
Judge Would Aid Farmers
Baker. Or.. June 13. To relieve
many farmers from Jury service during
their busy season. Circuit Judge Ander
son Tuesday decided to hold no June
term of court, provided District At
torney Lcvens, who is out of the city,
concurs. Court already has been post
poned two weeks because no cases were
ready and the grand jury had not been
called because Jhere were no criminal
cases. Within the last few days two
have developed, however, which may
change the plans.
STORE WILL BE OPEN THURSDAY
UNTIL 1 O'CLOCK
Comedy Magician
Baker Oman Honored i
Baker. Or.. June IS. Mrs. H. N. Mc-
Kinney, mother of former State Rep
resentative Henry McKinney, accom
panied by her daughter Bertha, left
Tuesday evening for Salem to attend
the Willamette university commence
ment. Mrs. McKinney Is the only liv
ing member of the class of 1867 and
ill be the guest of honor at a ban- .
quet Wednesday evening In Salem.
Blacker to Answer
Before Grand Jury
Allen rinlander Is .Held for railing1 to
Register, Although He needed Zg
nomnoe of mrpoee of Draft. Lew.
Astoria. Or.. June 13. The prelim
inary hearing of Elnar W. Westersund.
charged with wilfully and unlawfully
refusing to register, was held before
United States Commissioner Carney
Tuesday and the defendant was bound
over to the federal grand jury.
Westersund claimed he did not un
derstand what the registration was
for "and thought that It meant he was
willing to enlist for the war. Accord
ing to the evidence, however, Wester
sund was about town on registration
day and discussed the matter with sev
eral persons and had remarked that
anyone who registered was a fool.
Westerund - Is a ' native of Finland
and an alien. He Is employed as an
electrician at the Wilson shipyards
and was arrested last Thursday.
When John Osman and John Nyman.
local men. appeared at the courthouse
Tuesday and asked to be registered
they were taken Into custory by Sher
iff Burns. They will be taken before
the federal grand jury. . j
. ; ' - , , , !
Santa Rosalia Is 1
Taken by Villistas
El Paso. Texas. June 13. (L N. 8.)
Villa troops today. captured the city
ot Santa Rosalia after a battle with
the Carranza garrison.- afore - than .
J0O wounded Carranzlsta soldiers
were brought to Chihuahua City. Res
idents : of . Chihuahua . City . are - In -a
panic i of, fear- on reports ' that : Yllla
plans te advance on that city. . 1 ;
King Cotton says VCome early to this sale of
Klosfit silk PETTICOATS at $3.75"
And if you had seen them as we have you surely would come early! They're
the famous Klosfit petticoats that sell regularly at agood round sum. They have
silk jersey tops and taffeta flounces a variety of different styles are in the lot.
Remember that the store is open only from 9 until 1 on Thursday!
Third Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
12-yard bolts of
NAINSOOK $1.65
Here's a special sale of King Cotton's
own nainsook and it's so soft and fine
that he's as proud of it as proud can be
In order to make the supply go as far as
we can, we've made the rule "Only one
bolt to a customer." No phone orders
and no C. O. D. orders.
2d Floor Lipman, Wolfe etc Co.
"Come Lee til
Untrimmed HATS
at $1.00"
King Cotton likes to give orders and
the store managers always obey, too ! So
that's why these chic, dashing, smart hats
of every shape and size are placed in this
sale at $1.00. A variety of different
straws and colors to choose.
3d Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
There are scores of savings in theB ASEMENT
A special sale of
Men's dress SHIRTS
69.
Here's a chance to buy your
season's supply f shirts both
dress and woric shirts at below
regular. Dress shirts of new
s t r i o e d materials;
Work shirts of blue
chambray or tan kha-fkir-collars
- attached. -
1 ' Economy, Basement
Kins Cotton's special
Wash SKIRTS
$1.15
Of white pique and gabardine in
the smartest of new styles -pockets,
buttons, yokes and belts are some of
their interesting features.,
Economy Basement
I i. 4-'
WE USE NO
sr r its
cM
Nippon china
CUPS and SAUCERS'
9c pr.
"They're fit for a king!" de
clared King Cotton when he faw
these pretty cup and saucers.
There are 3 patterns to choose
fromand we've marked them sh
low that no C. O. D.
or phone orders can
be accepted.
am
(terns.
Lipman, Wolf A Co.
-. s
erchandise ot
COMPARATIVE PRICES IN OUR ADVERTISING t
erit Only
V
V.
1.