THE OREGON : DAILY -JOURNAL, PORTLAND, .THURSDAY, ' NOVEMBER f 15, 1917.
Farm
ERS OF
BENTON
COUNTY FORM COUNC
IL
FOR MUTUAL BENEFIT
. Object of Organization Is to
; Promote Agriculture, Dairy
ing in Corvallis Section,
Corvallis. Or:, Nov, 15. With an en
thusiasm that means better farming
results in Benton county, representa
tive farmers from almost every pre
cinct met at the courthouse Monday and
organized the first county association
f farmers ever attempted, the Benton
County Agricultural council. An all
day session was held, a constitution
adopted and the organization will go
into every precinct of the county.
R. W. Scott, one of the leading farm
ers of the county, was elected presi
dent; Robert Wylie of Lewlsburg, vice
president, and CaWin Ingle of Ply
mouth, secretary and treasurer. Fif
teen council members were chosen,
each of whom becomes chairman of a
committee of farmers from his par
ticular neighborhood, and through
which the cooperative work can be
carried to every part of the county.
Paul V. Maris, state leader of coun
ty agents, was present and explained
the benefits that could be derived from
such an organization working in con
junction with the Oregon Agricultural
college, the county agent and the United
States department of agriculture, fol
lowed by short talks from each dele
gate outlining what, he considered the
largest problems for the organization
to undertake. Then the following
work program was decided upon:
Drainage, field demonstrations with
lime and fertilizers on different crops;
control of weeds, livestock feeding
demonstrations; cooperative shlppin.
and the development of public mar
kets; potato seed certification, farm
record keeping, pruning and spraying
demonstrations and the publication of
a monthly exchange list.
There was much enthusiasm at the
meeting and County Agent Kable says
the movement started will do more to
advance agriculture and dairying in
this couinty than anything heretofore
undertaken.
Big Klamath Dam
Is Ready for Water
California - Oregon Power Company
Complete Big Undertaking; Smaller
Dam for Power Purposes.
; Klamath Falls, Or., Nov. 15. The
big copper company dam on the
Klamath river, 45 miles from this city,
built by the, California-Oregon Power
company, is now completed, and the
water has been shut off from the tun
nel where it has been running. The
reservoir has now started to- ill, an
operation which will require between
three and four weeks with, a stream
of 1300 second feet. This-dam, one
of the biggest engineering feats in
this section of the coast, has been un
der construction for the past three
years. A force of 300 men have been
retained for a great portion of" the
time, and the total cost of the im
provement will approximate; $1,500,
000. The bed of the river was exca
vated to a depth of 125 feet in order
to get a solid foundation, and the dam
rises to the same height above the
surface.
The dam Is 600 fet across and is
95 feet wide at the base. It holds
back the water for a distance of five
miles and now developes, 26,000 horse
power. An equal amount can and win
be developed in addition, bringing the
total up to 52,000" horsepower. The
power generated will be used in the
various projects of this corporation in
this part of the state.
By the construction of a smaller
dam Just below the present structure
the company plans to bring the total
horsepower up to 103.000. The crew is
now at work building new roads in
that vicinity. A bridge across the
river had to be moved to a point
above to prevent being submerged.
PORTLAND
IS
GIVING
.I
TODAY FOR CHRISTMAS
FOR SOLDIER BOY'S
: ; Officials . of Chicago
I To Trv tiYRn.TO "Rnhv
L Physicians Clash Over Condemnation
t of Baby to Death.
Chicago. Nov. 15 (U. , P.) Paul
Hodzima, two years old, the latest de-
; " . ' : jfective to be, sentenced to death by
j -r Ui, euumsuut, toaay was tne ooject of a
and faCOma nave clash between jthe city health depart-
ill i J n J TI I ., rv.Yx menl ana a coterie. or physicians.
rtlieaay naiStJU I UGH Vuul Dr- Herman Spalding, representing
ma neiuia aeparxmeni, suDimuea a re
port to the effect that "the present ad
ministration of opiates to terminate
life Is inexcusable." He said investi
gation disclosed that the child shows
"little evidence of pain or suffering.
Dr. Harry HaiseJden. who has been
administering drugs to the Hodzima
baby to relieve Its Bufferings and ul
timately cause death took the child to
the OermaD'Amerlcan hospital, where
it.
ment,
Seattle
ta ; 4000 Packages Needed
,Both Seattle and Tacoma have filled
their quotas of Christmas gifts for
the soldiers and sailors' fund. Portr
land, of all Pacific coast cities, is de
linquent. More than 4000 packages re
main tr. Ha Tirnvirtwt. fOV.
j . . J . ,in nAr number of physicians examined
Today is tag dty for the fund, under Seventeen of tem Blgned a 8tatem
the supervision or me locai tveo. n . indorsing Dr. Haiselden's course.
chapter. Little tags for buttonhole (
wear are selling for 25 cents on every j
street corner In the down town dls- ;
trlct. Large tags, of fl denomina- j
tion are being sold to business and
' . 1
professional men. !
Early this morning a committee of
club women, under the leaaersnip- oi
Mrs. Ferdinand K. Reed, made the first
sales of the most singular tag day
ever held in Portland. Within an hour
hundreds of tass were worn in the
. Dr. John Dill Robertson, health offi
cer, planned to confer with other city
officials today to determine what steps
shall be taken to save the baby's life.
Bonds Must Insure
Return of Vessels
Astoria, Or., Nov. 15. The steam
down town district, and every passerby mcl.?or Perl,
was being imponunea ioau ... vlde(1 - u iv bonA th. anm ,;,..
u !..,,, fnn1 h'.vtrv aouar :
United States government. The bond
is to Insure , the vessels returning; to
this country within one year. Deputy
Collector Haddix Wednesday received
instructions from the customs depart
ment regarding the bonds and Cap
tain Nason of ; the National City is
taking up the matter with the own
ers. The bond was required because
of rumors that the vessels were to be
sold when they arrived In South
America. j
Wife's Confession
Leads to Murder
Detroit, Mich., Nov. 15 (I. N. S.)
The unwritten law will be the de
fense of Peter J. Pearson of Fargo,
N. D., who sftot and killed William
J. Collins,-a former railway employe
In an electrical shop of Hudson ave
nue last night, it was -'announced
today.
According to Pearson's story to the.
police, his wife confessed to her
relations with Williams and he rwr
rled to the city to investigate. Th
shooting followed . a quarrel when
Pearson made accusations.
Registration Card Is
Buried, He. Explains
Brant Mlnkle, age 29, arrested with
three others because they could not
produce registration cards, said his
card is n safe dep6sit under two feet
of earth. In Scappoose.
"1 don't carry it around with me,"
averred Brant, "Imight lose it."
Federal authorities told him they
didn't care where it was as long' as he
produced it and could establish his
Identity.
; Walter Fuerstlrs, Chester Williard
and Adrian Anderson, three others ar
rested by the police and turned over
to federal authorities Insisted that
they had registered and were released
be be kept under surveillance until
they produce, their cards. .
Realty Deal Closed
Klamath B'alls, Or., Nov. 15. One
of the largest realty deals of the sea
son was completed here today In the
sale of 1000 acres of land on the big
Klamath marsh on the Indian reserva
tion. The property, which was owned
by B. S. Grigsby of this city, has been
taken over by G. A. McCarehy of San
Jose, who expects to go into the cat
tle business.
The consideration was not made
public.
U. S. Engineers Are
On Way to Russia
A Pacific Port, Nov. 1. (U. P.)
United States army engineers In
command of Colonel George M. Emer
son of St. Paul, were here today en
route to Russia to assist in the recon
struction of Russian railways. The
detachment, which is of considerable
strength. Is composed of experts re
cruited fro mthe American railway
service.
Major Murphy of
Red Cross in Rome
Rome, Nov. 15. (I. N. S.) MaJoT
Murphy, of the American Red Cross,
arrived from Paris Wednesday to take
war refugees from Northern Italy.
for the ennstmaa iuuu. av.., 000 for -ph ,,.,..!
of the fund will be used ror tne pur- ,
chase of Christmas packages for the
soldier boys. , !
At the request of the Red Cross,
which was forced by the press of other
matters to call for assistance, the fol
lowing clubs are represented in the
drive: Irvington club, Alameda club,
Shakespeare club, Laurelhurst club,
Portland Heights club and Rose City
club. They are aided by hundreds of
volunteers from among the relatives
of soldiers and sailors.
is given to the
Seven-Footer Takes
Bride, Half as Tall
Denver. Nov. 15. (I. N. S.) Carl
Sandall. 7 feet 4 inches tall, and Jo
hanna Naehr, 4 feet 7 Inches, are now
husband and wife. The bridegroom
weighs 230 pounds, the bride 95
pounds. He is a native of Colorado and
a guide. The bride came here from
Baltimore about three years ago.
Girl Is Freed of -
1 Charge of Murder
-i, : . ...
Colevllle, Wash.. Nor. 15. Mar
garet Hanshaw, chlld-wlfs of Albert
Hanshaw, was acquitted of murder
here Tuesday, her defense having been
Justifiable homicide. The Jury was
ou,t nnly 20 minutes.
As the evidence was the same In
cases pending against the husband. L.
B. Donley, county prosecutor, entered
nplle pros and the defendants were re
leased. -Shoot, kid. shoot." was the com
mand given by Albert Hanshaw to his
17-year-old wife. Margaret, during the
altercation at the Hanshaw home near
Arden, In which Alex Strieker Sr. and
his son, Alex Strieker Jr.. were shot
by Mrs. Hanshaw, the wounds of both
proving fatal.
Testimony showed that the Strlckers
were attacking the Hanshaws with
clubs when the gun was fired.
Rice throwing at
Weddings Doomed
San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 14.- (U
P.) The old custom of throwing rice
at the bride will have to go by
the board.
State Food Commissioner Ralph P.
Merrltt, In announcing this order,
also pronounced the doom of candy
favors at parties.
"The government is doing its ut
most to increase the consumption
of rice, as "the result of excellent
crops." he said. "But 'such thlnga
as throwing rice during wedding
parties 'and vutlng other food sta
ples In a frivolous .manner ought tt
b stopped."
H. Clay Miller, on of Merrltt's
aides, suggests, too, that throwing
of old shoes ought to do taboo. aj
those same shoes are very muca
needed in Belgium.
For producing decorative light ef
fects rubber balloons have been in
vented into which electric lamps can
be Inserted after which the balloons
are distended with air.
Headache From
a Cold? Listen!
Tape's Cpld Compound"
ends severe colds or grippe
in few hours.
Tour cold will creak and all grippo
misery end after taking a dose of
"PaDe's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
It Drcmptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head
stopsasty discharge or hose running
relieves sick headache, dullness, fever-
ishness. sore throat, sneezing. sorenMs
and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-upt Quit bljw
ing and snuffling: Ease your throm
bins: head nothing else in the world
elves such prompt rulief ss "Pape s
Cold Cowipound." which costs only
few rents at any drug store. It acts
causes no Inconvenience, Accept no
substitute. (Adv.)
Sees
aonnnai' 11
1D
That he has made a satisfactory
substitute for tin foil from sine; is
the claim of a German experimenter.
liiWimimmimmi
Constipation Makes
Baby Uncomfortable
When Its tender little organs are
bound up with a congestion of
stomach waste In the bowels. Baby
is a mighty uncomfortable morsel
of humanity, and reflects its dis
comfort in its disposition. If
Mother will Just give it a tiny
dose of a mild laxative, such as
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, the
congestion will quickly loosen and
be expelled, and her child be nor
mal and happy once more.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is
especially desirable for children,
because it contains no opiate or
narcotic drug, being a combination
of simple laative herbs with pep
sin, mild and gentle in action,
positive In effect, and very palata
ble. Children like it and take it
readily. Druggists sell Dr. Cald
a bottle;
well's Syrup Pepsin for fifty cents
trial Dome, xree or
charrre. can be obtained by writing
to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 456 Wash
ington St., Monticello. Illinois.
"The STORE THAT UNDERSELLS BECAUSE IT SELLS FOR CASH
4 These Special Offerings for Our
888th Bargain Friday Sale
-'A Surprising Under pricing of
Corsets of Renown
ijtlerito R, & (r. and Henderson
In Popular M odels, QQs
All Priced This SalePait.yOL
Corsets Selling Regularly to Double the Above Price
Pne of the greatest saving opportunities to pur
chase high-grade Corsets that we havte ever been
able to place before our patrons. Included are such
well known and reliable makes as Merito, R. and G.
and Henderson models to suit every figure and
materials to please the most critical women. Come
to ItiiJ sale and select from some 18 differ- QQ
tn styles at, a pair SOC
EXTRA ! Special for Friday 1
Silk Remnants
I n Desirable Lengths jf Tnn
and Weaves, Sale at '2 riCe
Our entire stock of short lengths and remnants
of this season's Silks to go at one-half the marked
remnant prices. Included are, most every plain
shade and a great many- clever color combinations
in the new novelty weave Silks suitable for most
every purpose waists dresses scarfs fancy
work, etc. It is an opportunity for profitable pur
chasing that few women will care to miss.
Special Pudchase and Sale of
Man ufa cturers'
5
Serai)
One-Half to One Yard Lengths of
I luck and Crash Toweling, rj
Towels, Etc., All to Go at, Ea. C
, LA fortunate trade event permits us to place be
fore you a great lot of Manufacturers' Scraps
to 1-yard lengths of Crash and Huck Toweling,
Towels, etc. Just such pieces as every housewife
Is in need of for dust cloths dish cloths polish
cloths -hand towels, etc. Come early and secure
first-choice from the entire assortment Bargain
Friday at seven cents each. ,
Great Showing and Sale of
Spangled
Trimmings
Beautiful Flouncing Bands and All
overs Selling T S Regular
This Sale at. . 2 Figures
- Imported Spangle Trimmings in an endlesl
variety of patterns on fine nets. Included are
18-27 and 40-inch flouncings -wide and narrow
bands, as- well as allovers. Beautiful high-grade
novelties on black silk nets, or on old rose, blue
gold, green, , purple nets others come in white
net. In many patterns the Rand's match the floanc
ings purchase at this sale -and pay only one-half
regular selling figures. -
T Extra Special!
Fine Leather
I Handbags
MSat$1.39-. .
" ob fine Leather Hand Bags in
tv variety of neat and attractive
designs they come with leather
cloth of" leather linings coin
purse and mirror fittings.
Extra Special !
Full Size Plaid
Blankets
Priced Friday at $4.95
SO pairs of fine full sire Plaid
Blankets to sell at this lowered
price they come in good weight
and in pretty color combinations
grey, blue, pink, belio and yellow.
Extra Special!
Sale of Boys'
Sweaters !
at $1.29 !
Boys' Worsted - Faced Coat
Sweaters shown ' in ruff-neck
styles and two pockets they
come In grey and cardinal all
sizes 28 to 34. j
Off , vcMo
atiiSOAM
r
Store Closes
at 5:36 P. Ml
At Shanahan's on Blankets, Sheets, Towels, Underwear, Hosiery, Women's Ready-to-Wear Apparel
The price slashing at Shanahan's this week will astonish the most experienced shoppers. The order has been issued to'
disregard profit and bring the buyers in with such inducements in quality and price that will compel loosening of the
purse strings. Glance over the prices quoted below, compare them with what you have been paying, or with com
petitors quotations, and then come direct to this store and satisfy yourself that the goods are even better than we
claim, and that the prices cannot be duplicated elsewhere.
6
Astonishing Values in Women's French
Serge Dresses
These Dresses are remarkable for quality and workmanship; fine fitting,
nicely tailored; colors, blue, black and brown; collars and cuffs in white
satin and poplin; sizes 16 to 14. Ladies who are seeking something
stylish and serviceable will surely find something to their liking among
these excellent garments.
Featuring a Wonderful
Sensational Sale of Worn
en's Silk Poplin Dresses. . .
Some nifty models with pleated skirts, surplice
waists, collars and cuffs of white satin, bets of ma
terial with large buckle. Others with plain skirts,
fancy tab trimming and buttons. Colors, green, navy,
. black, king's blue and Copenhagen! These are beau
tiful dresses for afternoon, street or evening wear.
Sizes 16 to 44.
A bsolutely New Smart Fall Silk Taj
feta M essalines and$ 7 .50
trench Serge Dresses. . A Q
Wbmen who anticipate replenishing their "wardrobe
will surely find something here to their advantage,
for these Beautiful Dresses are rarely offered at so
low a figure. You will find them hers In navy,
burguady and black, semi-fitting, with belts bre
telles button trimmed. Collars and cuffs in white.
Sizes from 36 to 44. Visit SHAW AHA Wa and be-convinced.
A Wonderful Line
New Fall Coats,
Each
of Women's
OstV
These Coats come in mixtures of brown, blue, green;
44 Inches long; deep collars; belted all around. A
good, serviceable coat for 'all occasions.
$10
Women's New Coats
in Charming Models. . .
These Coats are of high grade mixtures in the beau
tiful, .herringbone weave; colors, brown, gray and
blue; full flare;" belted' models; large collars and
cuffs of self -material; finished with bands of plush.
Buttons to match,. A coat that will surely appeal
to the economical buyer. J
Values Extraordinary in Women's
High Grade Winter Coats
n&l to $27i2
Advance Sale of New 0.95
Winter Coats JL
This Is a grand Coat for street wear and automoblling. They are cut
roomy and full; belts, collars and cuffs of self-material; colors, brown and
gray In broken plaids. Good heavy coat for only 112.95.
Other Exclusive
Models
$30 to $55
Velaur, Pompon Cloths, Burella Cloth. Salt's Plush, Broad
cloth, in fashionable Fall colors Russian green, tobacco
brown, plum, taupe, navy blue and black are featured In
Motor, Street, Utility and Dress Coats. Many handsome
new models, designed with large cape, convertible and muf--fler
collars. Empire effects and belted styles to choose
from. Plain tailored or trimmed with fur and fur fabrics.
S1U
25c Ties
at Only 5c Each
Ties for ladies' wear
and ties for boys.
Grand bargain-for the
small sum of only 6c
each.
SAXB
. 35c to $1jD0
W omen's Belts
At Only 5c Each
Discontinued and brok
en lines of Women's
Belts in silk and vari
ous styles of leather.
An amazing bargain at
only 6c.
8AXE
75c Boys' Hats
At Only 19c Ea.
Clean up of odd lines
In velvets and wools.
Hats for small boys
only. These are well
worth your careful consideration.
- 8AXJE3
35c Women's
Silk Collars at
Only 5 c Each
A dainty collar. of
White Satin edged with
Qpney Fur. A decided
bargain at only 6c.
BAXdB
"Tarns" at
Only 10c Each
Cleanup of the season's
stock of Corduroy,
Checks and some Wool
Tans. These are excel
lent for school girls
and women who like to
wear a close fitting cap
for stormy weather.
Friday and atoxday
Only
75c Bungalow
Aprons Special-
ly Priced 49c
This Is an opportunity
ro
IT
material, light and dark
to m
colors.
early.
Oood quality
lent and dari
all sixes. Come
Sale of Blankets, Sheets and Towels
A surprising sale of these household commodities at saving that should prompt all shrewd buyers to take sdvantage.
40o aKAJtQTTXSXTE SCUMS
Extra Special at 25c Yd.
36-inch. These scrims are shown In
white and ecru. - They are beautiful
for window draperies, they launder
so nicely. Actually worth 40c today.
An offering that should appeal to
the economical buyer.
$1.50 1 BAJOTAXT COTTOH BATTS
Only $1J0 Each
72x84. A WhHe Extra, Quality Cotton
Batt, three pounds In weight, each
batt to make a full-size quilt. Ladies
who desire to make their own com
forts will do well to attend this sale.
COT-
81.75 SjtXrXTABY STITCHED
TOM BATTS
At $135 Each
72x90-incV Sanitary Stitched Cotton
Batts. These Batts, when unfolded,
are full comfort .size, and all that is
necessary is the outer covering,
w h ich is easily adjusted, making
warm, cozy comforts for the Winter.
SAXS aOo TSTUm ENDS OX" 8XX.XO
USXS FBjXCES SPECZAXi
Only 12V2c Yard V
Hundreds of shrewd, women will wel
. come this chance to buy- Sllkollnes
for making, comforters Jfor Winter
, use.- These are of excellent quaMty
nd shown in a large and compre
hensive variety of beautiful color
ings. Full 86 lpches wide. Lengths
from two to eight yards. Supply
our needs here at tnis tremenaous-
y low price.
8AXE 40o KXXXi EITDS OT OXXEHT
AX. CBXTOHBXS
Special at 22c. Yard .
36-inch, suitable for draperies, fur
niture coverings, handbags, etc.. one
to eight-yard lengths, the yard 22c
. SI .OO BLZACEES SHXETB
Special 79c Each
72x90 inch Welded - Seam Bleached
Sheets, made of heavy round- thread
sheeting. A sheet that will give
most satisfactory service. Supply
your needs here for months to come
at this exceptionally low price. Limit
six to a customer.
$1.15 BXiXACHZD FEFTEBAXXi
SHEETS
At 95c Each
72x90-lnch Bleached Seamless Sheets,
made of - extra heavy sheeting, soft
finish, excellent quality. Thought
ful housewives should not fail to at
tend this sale.
SI .35 BLX1CED SHEETS
. Special $lJ05 Each
81x90-inch, torn and hemmed, ready
for use. splendid wearing -quality.-A
genuine bargain at only $1.05 each.
S1.45 BZE ACHES HEAVY HOTJITS
. THREAP SHEETS
Special $115 Each
81x90-lnch. Made of best grade linen
finish sheeting. Excellent quality,
free from dressing. Supply your
needs here at this exceptionally low
price. Limit six to a customer.
SAEE sriUSKABLB OT 18-CEHTT
... TVSKISK TOWELS . .
At lOcEach
15x81 -inch Bleached Turkish Tow
els, good weight, soft finish, excel
lent quality. Supply your needs here
now at this low price.
180 HTJCX TOWZLS
Special at 12c Each
$1.35 SOZEH
Size 17x34 Huck Towels, bleached,
heavy quality, splendid wearing.
Just . the towel for hard service.
85o XTOX TOWELS
I Special at 20c Each
20x38-lnch. bleached, linen finish,
fancy border. A towel that will give
excellent service, specially priced at
only 20c each.
350 TUBJCX5X BATH TOWEX.S
At 25c Each .
These are extra large size, thick and
heavy, ends hemmed or fringed. A
towel that is a pleasure to use. Ac
tually worth 36c each. Tour choice
for only 25c each.
i '
$1 KXICSTITCJLBD UBTEV TO WE Ids
Special at 75c Each
Size :20x40-lnch, bleached, all linen.
An excellent towel for a Christmas
gift. 1 The scarcity of real linens and
the difficulty of Importing make
this special item an exceptionally
good bargain. Con.e!
SALE $2.00 rf ZCES COTTOH"
BXiAHXETS
Special at $1.48 Pair
Size 64x74 Fleeced Cotton Blankets
in white, tan and gray, with colored
stripe borders. Take advantage of
this sale and supply your needs fer
the cold nights to come. Limit two
to a customer.
$335 HEAVY COTTOH BXtAHXETS
Special $225 Pair
Size 0x7. Heavy Gray and Tan Cot
toa Blankets, a blanket for service
a ouraouity at only sz.zs pair.
$5.00 HXATYWOOIJ IB 1SX
Extra Special at $3J5 Pair
Size 66x80. 'In irMU with nmttv mI.
ored borders, an extra heavy blan
ket, warm asd .comfortable, of un-
uryam quality ror tne price. .
$4.75 rXAZD WOOZ. HAP SXAJnCZT
Special at $3.75 Pair
iz mm. xnese blankets, pur
chased when prices were practically
normal, enable us to offer ' tnese
Full Bed Size Heavy 'Wool Nap"
Blankets at this sensationally low
price ai oniy 3.v pair.
. $8.00 WOOZt
Special $625 Pair ,
Dainty, Soft -Wool Blanket. In
only lovely blue or o Ink
1
wnue omy iiveir Diue or
. i nm . . -
ooraers. in scarcity or raw ma-.
tenats ana advancing prices should
prompt all shrewd buyers to take
savaniase ox uus pnenomenal 'Offer.
Store Open
9 A . M. to
SP.M.
Saturday .
? A.M. to
: 9 P.M.
We Deliver to All Parts of the City.' New Location Dekum Building Third and 1 Washing ton Streets
THU STUKii THAT SAVtiS IUU MONEY' "THE BIG CASH STORE" '
on Saturday
THE.PERFECT
PHOTODRAMA1
' Another
-HONOR SYSTEM"
I
By HAIX CAINE -
Cost s Fortune- !' "
Mans Money
WILL PLAY AT -REGULAR
PRICES '
1
- i 1
- - . v
LOOofAny
Saturdays
at 9 A.M.
Saturdays :
at 6 P. M.
Entrances: 2 Third St.
The Most m Value The Best in Quality