THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTI-ANP, THURSDAY. AUGUST -. SO, 1817.
BMIHI
Ml
IC PI AMm DID" MINT
j w ultuijui itm iiiiui
high mm Lass
being soanoleted" sukder ' the" direction'
- of Ben Morrow, -assistant engineer of :
j the wttr bureau. The pertr, headed
by Ma U. Mui, commissioner
oubUe utilities, mill Imh Portland
Saturday for the lake near Mount
Hood,
OREGON CfTY MAN TO
' i:
I
f ity Milk Chemist Calloway
vubmifs Report With Rec
f pmmen(Jatioris or Service,
SYSTEM IS URGED
Tobacco Dealers to
Supply Inventory
Skylight XUrrT System Would JL
K fUee Cms sad fro fbm of JPf.
Xs Bells.
VM dairymen would establish a better
ftfUm for Uie distribution of pUlk.
would b aJlinisaUd sad tji
J$vUnn neks jnore money, according
19 CUr Milk Chemist Calloway.
report submitted to Commissioner
Mann for use by the milk commission
noon to- b appointed oy Mayor Baker.
1 Calloway says that the present cost
cf distribution Is unnecessarily hlxh
and that bottle losses alone have
a moan ted to tltO.009 a year or nearly
as half cent a quart Many bottles
Are stolen at nlg-ht, says Calloway, and
he suggests a dayllsht delivery system
solve this problem.
t- Ca.llo.way further suyretts a ticket
yet em of sell Ins; milk. He would have
the dalrymsa sell the tickets in ad
vance so that the losses from "dead
beats" would be minimised. He Iso
unrests betur cooperation between
the, dairymen and store proprietors to
prevent loss Of excess mjlk held for
sale in stores.
The report shows that since January
1 the milk business has fallen off by
T100 gallons daily and 43 distributors
have rono out of business. Calloway
saysthat the decrease Is probably due
to people cutting out milk because of
the raise in price, which has been from
t to 10 ceats per quart to 10 and tl
cents per quart.
JOBS
OUTSIDE
Mann Tpul4 Prevent City Em
- ploys Holding Two Place.
. City employes on vacations or
leaves of absence are not to be per
mitted to hold outside positions while
temporarily out of the city's service
IT tne city eounctl adopts s resola
tlon belnf prepared by John M. Mann.
commttiUfstr or public utilities.
Man n says that employes have been
taking; outside places while on leaves
of absence from the city and em
pioyes selectee; to take their places
have to hold uncertain appointment
as result, its declares the practice
interfering with the service and
should ba stopped.
Milton A. Miller, collector of la
te rnaJ revenue f er Oregon, has re
ceived Instructions from the treasury
department to notify at once an tev
Nvcco dealers. of the regulations they
must observe' on the passage of the
war tax art. now pea ding before con
gresa. The tobacco dealers will be re-
( quired to roaks a detailed Inventory
of ail manufactured tsbacop. Includ
ing snuff, cigarettes and cigars, om
band at the lime, showing the retail
rie of sack variety. This Inventory
must he kept untl printed forms are
furnished by the treasury department.
These blanks will gtve the. to formation
retarding- ths amount of t to bs
HUSBAND'S CLAIM OF
IS
APPEAL DENIAL OF HfS
CLAIM TO
Family Bible Sbows
Man xear lounerer
An4;Must Register
PRES DENT
Robert James Mattoon Gives $
Verbal Notice; Grand Jury
Investigated Case,
t m - j
MANY NAMES CERTIFIED
AJWrt WWUajB rrsdstleK ox vrefe
City, Denied Xxemotion, WW P
Brpsmdsacy prsmnds.
EXEMPTION
GIVEN
DENIAL BY HIS SPOUSE
Woman, Who Says She Was
Ejected From Home, Tells
Authorities; Man Arrested,
Inspect New Dam
City officials Sunday are to lnansot
the new dam con at rue ted across one of
the arms sf Bull Run lake to Increas
Portland's water supply. The dam -e
A Call to
i Yotxr Grocer
will bring'a
package of
Grape-Nuts
A delicious,
healthful food
and a pleas
ing lesson in
economy.
"There's a Ifcaioa"
Because she was ejected from hla
home laat November and has since
made her own living, it is claimed.
Mrs. Joaeph McCarty. wife of a rancher
near Vale, in Malheur county, felt
that she was not dependent upon her
husband for support and so Informed
I be army exemption board In McCarty
district.
Inasmuch aa McCarty had, certified
that his wife was dependent on him.
OPPOSED I' he exemption board could not recon
cile the statements and reported tne
rasAo United States Attorney Clar
ence L. Reamea.
At noon today the federal grand jury
reported to Judge Wolverton, return
ing an Indictment charging McCarty.
who has already been arrested, with
making a false affidavit. The Indict-
ment la practically a charge of per
jury, according to Deputy United
States Attorney Goldstein, and Is the
first one of Its kind reported in this
district.
The McCartys were married In No
vember. 191S. and Just a year later
the separation occurred, according to
Goldstein. McCarty registered and
took the physical examination, but
claimed exemption on the grounds of
dependency. He made out the usual
affidavit and sent it to his wife, now
residing in LaCenter. Waah.. to sign.
She signed it. according to Goldstein,
but wrote In that she was not de
pendent on her husband for obvious
reasons.
Another Indictment returned by the
grand Jury was for a new type of an
alleged military service evader. A
man whose true name Is said to be
Joseph O. Harrison, and residing at
Valnix. Klamath county. Is accused of
registering aa Joseph Bums, and aft
erwards Is said to have taken a Jhlrd
name. When he boasted to friends I
tnat ne wouia cnange nis nam so
often that he could never be cornered
for military service, according te the
united states attorney's effioe. his
arrest followed.
Nell O Hare, proprietor of the Ken
ton hotel, was accused of importing
a 10 gallon keg of whiskey into dry
territory from California, and also of
failing te mark the nature of the ship
ment on tne trunk when It was placed
In transit with an express company.
jerr ew was msieted en a eh arse
er oeing just a
Oregon City, Aug. 0. Bobert James
Mattson sf Oregon City, whose cjaim
rer exemption. aea upvn 1
wlfs and two chlldrsn solely depend-1 J
sat mam his labaa 111 denied by both I
the local and district boards, has given
Through records in 'a musty 4t
4 family Bible uncovered by In-
vestigailonn by Assistant Unit-
ed States District Attorney
Goldstein. Bobert Brnden, of,
f Newberg has found that he is a
year yoirpger than h thought
and that Jts must register for
draft-
s Braden was under the impres- 4
s sion that ike is over 21 years
of age, as his life insurance
policy and .other documents,
show, and consequently did not
s register. When a dispute over
his age, however, reached the
federal authorities, Assistant
s District Attorney- Goldstein be-
gan a probatipn which lasted 4)
for several week and resulted
s In finding ths old family BJbin
m in , possession of J3rden s
s uncle, one of the few members
of the family living;. '
a Jtranen registered willingly
s and said he was glad to find
put his real age tbpugh he
didn't feel any younger for ths
discovery. v '
vsrbal notice that he expects t appeal iwwwwwsyj W9 ft
ts ths prealdent of the UnRsd Bttes. I , .
Mattoons affidavit for easmpUon, as WnTYIQTl Portllof o
well as J:hat of his wife tn suppom r r ixmix X
thereof, allege tnat tns ws
plaln slacker. Ha u
aecused of fsillnaT to register at J tu
nings Lodge.
Two secret Indictments -and one not
true bill were returned.
Death of Jeweler
Held Mysterious
Santa Monica. Cal., Aug. 30. TUe
audden death here today of Jaco Drox
d obit 1. 48, wealthy New York Jeweler.
In the lobby of the Merritt-Jones
riotel following an automobile ride
rlth a woman who gave her name as
Mrs. Lee Jones and who said she was
only slightly acquainted with Droi
aob Its. caused ths police to determine
on aa autopsy according to Chief Fer
guson, who said there was a likelihood
of ths man having been poisoned.
Drosdobits came te gout hern Can
forma from New Tor aeversj months
ago. Ha was identified by a brother
who Uvea in Pasadena.
oeadent upon the husband's isnor.
whan, upon Investigation by ths locml
hoard. It was proven that Mrs. Mat
toon, three days previous to making of
the affidavit, had been in the employ
of the local woolen mills almost con
tinuously for a couple of years psst
The Mattson case was Investigated by
ths federal grand Jury In Portland last
weak, but a not true bill wss returned
after the Jury had been convinced that
no wrong had been intended,
The local war exemption Doara nas
received from the district board in
Portland the follow Ing list of name
bowing the Clackamas county men
that have been selected ror war
service:
Many Masses Certifies
Fred Elvtn Aune. West Linn; Al
bert Zerkel, Willamette; Carl John
Newberger. Will hotel. Oregon CUr:
Lawrence Henry Barnes. Sherwood,
route ts Edgar Allen Stewart. Ore
gon City, route I; Will Herman Fes
ter, Oswego: Axel Anderson. Hoff,
route 1; Clarence Chester Conner,
Milwaukle: Robert James Mattoon.
Oregon City; Roy John Anthony, New
Era; George Smith Bertrand. Molalla.
route 2; Champion W. Chamberlain.
Milwaukle, route 1: Arnold Emery
Schneider, Oregon City; John Thomas
Hlndle. Orexon City, route 2; Jacob
Karl Kraft. Canby; Wilson Rdd Test.
Eagle Creek; William John Teevin.
Gresham. route l Enrico Sevieri,
Canemah. Oregon City; Philip L.
Hammond. Canby: Joseph Walch.
Gresham: Arthur Newton Farr, Lib
eral; Maynard Cole, Milwaukle, route
2; Anton U Olson. Mt.i Angel; Ot.
Hogg, Parkplace; Ralph R. Mande
vllle. Canby, route 2; Abraham M.
Ameele. Milwaukle; Orris Erwin De-
Vaul. Milwaukle; Roy Funk. Boring,
route 2; Charles A. Llndqulst. West
Linn; Robert Stephen Green. Oregon
City; Edward Hoffman, Sandy; Jake
Albert MUts, Canby; Frank Linhart.
Sandy; William M. Dale, Estacada;
John William McCubbln, Oregon City,
route 2.
Appeal Teliows Denial
David Humphrey Thomas, Oregon
City, rente 1; Bafaele Tunsl, canby;
Gilbert Henry Hanson, Clackamas;
Russell C. Scramlln, Aurora, route 1;
WtUlam Walch. Gresham; Ernest J.
Baurer. Sherwood; Carl Baxter Mum-
power. Oregon City, route 2; George
Kelly. Oregon City, route ; Harry
Crawfdrd Held. Estacada: Charles
Riley Moulton, Gladstone; and Gar
land El Hellewel, Milwaukle, route 1.
The local exemption board has cer
tified the following names to the dis
trict board as not exempted. Conrad
Cockerliae, Estacada; Max Adolph
Mollman, Hoff. route 1.
The following persons have been
exempted by ths local "board: Eugene
Alfred Thomas, Oswego; Leslie Clark
Tlbbetts, Milwaukle, route l; William
E. Freeman, Oregon Ctty, and August
Bledensteln. Cherryvllle.
Albert Will lam Frederick of Oregon
City, whose claim for exemption was
denied by the local board, has filed
an appeal, basing his claim on a de
pendency of his wife. '
Funeral Services of
Bishop Glorieux Held
Patriotism
backed by dfd
; U convincing.
i
Security
backed by mitlion$ in
asset U attracting peo
ple to this company.
then, too
rV Alwayt Invttt tn
the Northwett."
A Strong Cmpeny
'Steven Bid
iT4 Portland7
OaDtain Philoon to
f roceed to Presidio
laa FYanclseo, Auf. . 16. Orders
were Issued from weetern department
headquarters today transferring Cap
tain Wallace C Philoon, Fourteenth
Infantry, Vancouver barracks. Wasn
to the reeerve officers' training camp
at the Presidio, Ban Francisco, ror
duty, and Captain Fred H. Morrell.
quartermaster officers' reserve corps.
from ma Francisco to Camp Lewis.
American lake. Wash., for duty at the
school for cooks and bakers there.
Admired the Kine
But Will Go to War
Atlanta, Oa.. Ag. 10. (L N. 8.)
Charies Vacaillo. Greek reatanranteur,
was atrong for King Conatanttne as
against the pro-aJly Venlselos, but
when the United States got Into the
war he registered without claiming
exemption, sold his business and per-
suaded the authorities to let him be
l the first conscript to report kl camp.
Last night Charles gave s farewell
dinner.
840,000. Worth of
Wine Is Poured Out
- Petfmm, Oa., Aug. ttt K fi.) '
Deatruntlon St il0.0et worth of hand
made win was begun fey Sheriff Crow
today tn dceofdahc with the state
prohibition laws, the legislature hav
Irvg failed to provide for Its acceptance
by the itate university, td which It
wad reft by the late Judson U Hand.
It will taksj the therlff and his as
MatAnta aoveral hours to pour the wise
Into ths city sworn.
Boise, Idaho Aug. JO. Funeral serv
ices for the Right Rev. A. J. Glorieux.
Roman Catholic bishop of Boise, were
held here Wednesday. All public busi
ness was suspended during the fu
neral, which was most Impressive.
Archbishop Christie of Portland said
pontifical high mass, assisted by other
prominent northwest clergymen. Bish
op Edward O'Dea of Seattle spoke the
funeral oration and music specially
written for the occasion by Father
Reml S. Keyxer was rendered. Many
prominent in Idaho's church and civil
life attended the ceremonies.
Bishop Glorieux died in Portland
last Saturday after an extended illness.
He was " years of age and bad been
active in church work for 50 years.
American Consul to
Give Leoture Here
Wealev Frost. American consul In
charge at Queenstown. Ireland, at the
time of the Lualtania disaster and
other submarine attacks, who is now
In the central west, will visit Portland
and will give an address on his ex
periences as consul.
Word to this effect was received
this morning in a telegram to the
Chamber of Commerce from the Cham
ber of Commerce of the United States
at Washington.
The telegram ys that MT. FTOst
will be here about September IS. The
local chamber has wired to find out
the exact date and then arrangements
win be made ror a big public meet
ing.
U. S. Destroyers
Hunt With Success
London. Aug. SO. (I. K. 8.) The
American destroyer fleet that is help
lag ths British navy to protect ship
ping . has adopted a number of new
features In hunting; submarines that
are proving effective. This Informa
tion waa secured today, but no details
were forthcoming.
From the same source It was learned
that Germany IS utilising some of her
biggest U-boats 4s supply ships. -They
carry fuel and provisions and keep la
communication with the fighting Sub
marines at sea. ,
sleeae
wrltiac to er eamaf en advertfeara,
isaUoa The Joaraal. . -
Called Cowards
Washington, Aug. 10. (U. P.)
Woman pacifists were denounced as
cowards and traitors today by Mrs.
William Cummin 8torey. honorary
prealdent general of the Daughters
of ths American Revolution.
"The woman who preaches Daclflsm
when her country is at war Is a cow
ard and a tralto- and she is playing
into the hands of the enemy," de
clared Mrs, Storey. "Other woman
mould be quick to repudiate her."
SOUTHERN ORMTO
INCREASE IIS ACREAGE
IN GRAIN NEXT YEAR
Professor Hyslop Believes
Production in State Will Be
Largest Yet Turned Out.
Party Condemns Picketing
Saratoga Springs, N. T.. Aug. 10.
(I. "X. &) The Woman Suffrage nartv
of New York state in convention af
firmed In a resolution here late this
afternoon Its "condemnation o the
picketing of the White House ov
suffrage leaders."
Heavy Incerase in acreage fnJack? J
on, Josephine ana Lwugiss counties
give promise pf s record grain yield
In those sections next year, according
to O. R. Hyslop. professor of farm
crops of the Oregon Agricultural col
lege.
Professor Hyslop, who has recently
visited southern Oregon, has every
reason- to believe that the 11 yield
of crops in that western section will
exceed by far any previous year.
Reviewing the crop conditions. Pro
fessor Hyslop saidr
Land which is new being ued for
tn growing or corn. Dean a, potatoes,
sugar beets, etc., can easily be pre
pared for ths fall grain crops. All
that Is necessary.' after the harvest
Ing of the- crops mentioned, is -to disc
the ground and drill in ths seed- The
farmers will not have to resort to
plowing and this fact alone will prove
highly advantageous to the grower.
"Many of the fields which were
plowed late in the spring snd those
which yielded comparatively light
crops afe easily cultivated for the
winter crops.
"The advantage of the winter wheat
is that It continues to grow during
the rainy season. I found ths spring
wheat yield ox a medium nature and
look for a big increase In the fall
Professor Hyslop visited Portland
today to confer with W. B. Ayer, local
food administrator. Mr. Ayer paid the
Oregon Agricultural college a high
compliment for the work it Is doing In
behalf of food conservation end ths
assistance it is giving In induclnsr
'-ObqI.W.W;
Arrested in Spokane
--.We .
111" 11 1 V i: -
Epoakan, Wash., M. .(tJ- .)
Major Clement WUklns. Diatrict Attor
ney Gsrrecht sad other local officials
hed a conference here this afternoon
on the X. W W. situation, following
the arrest last night and this morning
of It I. W. W. suspects.
The II men are In JalJ today on
trespassing e barges. They represent
the following nationalities; Five Amer
icans, three Russians, five Finns, one
Frenchman, two Irishmen, ope Aus
trian, one Canadian and one Hollander.
The men had a total of $544 among
Train Hits Wagon;
Seven Men Killed
Baltimore, Md.. Aug. 80. (I. N-r 8.)
Seven men were killed and three n
Jured at Short Lane, a small station
on the Pennsylvania railroad, near
Aberdeen, . Md.. today when a rapidly
moving engine and tender crashed into
a wagonload of corn pullers, who were
being- conveyed to their work.
I- . , - ... - ....
Gas Attack Fatal
To Amy of Roaohes
v Invading City Hall
4S The army of cockroaches In
the city hall has retreated.
4t leaving thousands of dead and
a few of the rear guard. The
cockroaches failed " to provide
m themselves -with gas masks and
were unable to fight the pur-
plish-blue vapor shot at them
s by the cockroach exterminator.
s S. C. -Simmons, auperlntend-
4r ent of the building, says that
the Insects have left the city
hall, but ha fears that the
may return. The few of ths
rear guard are dying the death
of martyrs. Each one seen oa
t the floor now gets stepped on.
The battle between the cook-
roaches and the vapor began in
the basement of the building.
A few of them died there, but
the big army moved upstairs,
W the vapor moved too and the
roaches moved up another
t flight. The- top,, floor was
4- reached and What happened
there lsa matter of conjecture.
$ The reaches disappeared.
Where, no one knows.
-
t
-i.
Highway rBoard Is
To Issue Contraots
Denrlas Couitr faproweaen "WOl Bo
Started Seoa Special Meeting Will
KX4 Portiand,
A special meeting- of the state high-
way commission will be held a Port?-
land next Tuesday to consider current
business. On Wednesday the commls
sion will meet In Roseburi te open -
bids for Improving approximately 14
miles of the Paclflo hlshway ln,Djus
as county. , i
The first three units to bo Improved -
in this county are between Roseburr J
and the Lane county ,bound.eiry. The
funds for this work are to come put
of the Douglas county bond issue to
the amount of tS&H.eee. South , of
Roeeburg to the Josephine county 11 qa
the improvement of the hlshway Is te
be financed by the state and national
government-in cooperation. '
The sections-on which bids will be l
opened Wednesday embrace 4.8 mlesv .
of cradlne and macadamizing between
Comstock and iLeonal 10.4 miles of
grading between onc41a and Oakland
and 2.4 miles of gradtnj; and, macadam
between the Lane county line an4
Comstock. '
Advance Sale of Fine Piahoji
'Combined With Our Mid-Summer Clearance Salei
Either End of This Great Sale Would Be Important Alone, the Combination Makes One of tht
Largest Most Important Piano anjl Player Piano Sales
4 1 Q 1 Due to 7 carloads of new pianos received from the world's largest pino
xQVanCe :Oae factories ordered in advance of the season to avoid possible embargo vhen
sasBBssBBBBBssssBBBSBBssBBSBaBSBBsasssss crops move ast, and th,is etraordi nary Urge stock is now crowding our
ten salesrooms; besides, we must make room for more carloads now in transit from factories.
M J Q 1 Includes all 1915 and 1910 models all in transit damaged,
I"5lnnCr viearanCe marked down pianos all used pianos all organs and
all re-sale pianos. All must be sold now to makc room JQr
farmers to increaae their acreage and the arrival pf more carloads containing new Fall and holiday stock.
through the experiment stations, the I
tnat is peinT given in improvl
iid
methods of agriculture.
"Results are Better"
MITCHELL
BUICK
mr.trV,n Motor and Service Co.. Seattle J. LsopP?, sacraments
rutt at be and co of operation "have found 2roUne to b s aafactory
ZNo Better TimeThan This to Choose Fine Pianos and Save
INDEED, YOU QAN SAVE-$120 TO $355 IF YQU WILL BUY NOW :
Sends One of These Pianos to Your Home
$10 Sends a Fine Player Piano Home
considerably lower while using Zero
kac"
lubricant for )uick automobiles."
DODGE
H. O. Harrison Co., San Francises
"gives perfect satisfaction.'
MAXWELL
Cuvler Lee, Oakland
Zerolehasjsjyspuf gntfect
,11 I' W:
I 1 '
1 '. ,iU,
The Standard. Oil fix MotorXiirs
ROLE
y, Endorsed by Leading Car Distributors
9lf D ts Ktoathij.
Old Models
rjiMno
Jti 1M fill IB II
c s" r mi i i u iu
$230 f6 Monthly.
tin Casb.
PJO io atoathiy.
and Used Piahos and Player Pianos
because the records of their service de
partments show that ZrpJeae,correct
ly refined from California asphalt-baso
crude, givas perfect lubrication lass
wear, mors power, least carbon deposit.
Dealers everywhere and at our service staoona.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
For traOortf ZervUtu HeavyJhitj
m eot-Jrv netmnunded.
9375 Aostpa Fiano Oo.
slow S185
Cash. iftVoathl?.
aSOVprlaH
1S1I KODZU
asojight
arsyr.nght
SIODB&S
400 TprigM
1918 McTDXX
1910 KOOZU
1790 FlaTers
S34U
net
.it
17BO Blnjrev nVtf
f 10 Cash, tlO Month!
95
MSOQrand
I'
400 Ernest Oabisr HI 15
95 Cash. s Monthly.
V- D:MM U Hfatl ea4, study and compare onr uauty, pricee and no interest for 94 years, ig
Urder I OUr rianO Oy lViail advertised, and yen will learn why wo have hondxeds of mail order buyers.
Tour boy or' girl working- can save 18 cash and St monthly, without interest, and secure a musical education now.
PTrt.or-TOWH 3tnru wb pzpat raznon aMv haxs rstna delitist or txamo to toxtm hosoi
within eT miles, and the piano will bs shipped subject to exchange within one year, we allowing the full amount paid.
This virtually gives you a one-year trial ox tho piano you o rder. ? '
Every piano' or player-piano purchased carries with It. the Bchwan Piano Co. guarante of satlsfaetlon. as also the
usual guarantee from each manufacturer of these new musical instruments. Open Monday, Wednesday and Baturaay
evening darihg this sale, TM BTOKB TMAT ate ZsTTBBB. T
Maanf ectnrers'
Coast DlstrlbntorM
)11 Fonrth Street
at Washington,
FACTORYi
SAMPLE SHOP
Extra A TT
Special rOJ J I iJ CLa
FACTORY
SAMPLE SHOP
Most reliable
store at which to
shop. We ex
change any par
chase -end refund
money without
quest ion. We
give what wo advertise.
COATS
full length, that would be cheap
tt $20.00 to $25.00 Extra special
.$14.95
AH Sixes
Full length Plush Coats,' some
run as high as $35.00 Extra, spe
cial, $23.95 and
$18.95
Fall Dresses, Coats, Suits, Waists
anrj Skirls hundreds of new
samples just arrived beautiful
Long Coats, Silk Dresses and
Sample Suits.
$12.95
286 MORRISON ST., BET. FOURTH AND FIFTH STS. NEXT TO CORBETT BUILDING
DRESSES
NOVELTY STREET
DRESSES Most beautiful
styles in Sefges, Poplins, Gab
ardines and Silks. Extra tpe
i cial at
$10.95
HEAVY SERGE DRESSES
Most of them samlessorne
tun as high a $27.50 Will also
go-for
$10.95
SERGE DRESS SKIRTS
Splendid new styles, extra
value go on sale tomorrow at
:$2w95
All Sixes
Thousands of New Fall Gar
ments of most up-to-date mod
els and' materials no matter
what style you ask for, we hare
it at a very low price.
Special on some very pfttty Win
ter Coats, full length, at only
$10
.95
AH Sixes)
ALL NEW FALL MERCHANDISE
' -
Silk Waists
Some sample-and .some we had to
take with a lot of samples. Crepe de
Chine, Georgette and fancy Silk?
some run rup to $10.50 in value Extra
ipecial
$2.95 and $3.95
W39 oxva WtAt
W9 ASTfiSTXJTJI
c
LOOK FOR TH BLUE SIGNS
28Momson Street
Between Fourth and Fifth Sts.
' NEXT TO CORBET!1 BLDG.
t
A
v