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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1917)
THE .OREGON DAILY 'JOURNAL. ' PO RTLAND. TUESDAY.' DECEMBER II, 1917. 3 COUNTY MUST PAY r. DAMAGES TO MAN I HU ON HIGHWAY Supreme Court Affirms Decision of Circuit Judge Skipworth in " Buttle vs. Douglas County. " OTHER OPINIONS ARE GIVEN ' Judge Gantenbein Is Affirmed in Case of Columbia Rock and Land Co. vs. Hibernian Bank. Salem. Or.. Dec 11. In the case of ; R. M. Buttle vs. Douglas county, appel lant, the supreme court today affirmed , the decision of Circuit Judge Skipworth -which allowed Buttle damages for per sonal Injuries received while traveling on a public highway in Douglas county, Buttle was injured in an accident that happened on the road between , Drain and Scpttsburg and he brought suit arainst the county on the rrounda tive highway, of which the county had knowledge, but had taken no steps to ' repair. He was awarded a 'judgment against tne county ior iisuo ana tne -i county appealed. : Other Opinions Today Other opinions were handed down to- J. O. McKlnney vs. pharles Hind man et al, appellants ; appealed from Crook; suit to qu let 'title to land ; opln- ion by Justice Burnett; Circuit Judge Duffey reversed. , , , ; UlMm T. nV. A. al A.Al1a Directors of the North Unit Irrigation District; appealed from Jefferson; in volvtng validity of election held in the said districts former" decision adhered to on rehearing; opinion by Justice Burnett. - ' Rothcmld Brothers, appellants, vs. W. M. Kennedy ; appealed from Jack : son; action to recover money .for mer - chandise' sold ; opinion by Justice Har l ' T.. ...4 tm. J , W ilU i . UDlltCfl UCAII, OVUBVU Burnett concurring; Circuit Judge Calkins .affirmed; dissenting opinion by Justice. Moore, with Chief Justice McBride and Justice McCamant con curring. Minnie B. Caviness, appellant, vs. City of Vale; appealed from Malheur; action to recover - damages for personal in juries : opinion by Chief Justice Me . Bride; Circuit Judge Biggs, affirmed. r ' Gantenbein It Affirmed Columbia Rock . and Sand company, appellant, vs. Hibernia Savings Bajik, et al appealed from Multnomah; suit in nature of creditor's bill to subject cer - -tain . securities held by bank to execu - tlon under judgment; opinion by Chief - Justice McBride; Circuit Judge Ganten bein affirmed. United Brokers company, appellant, vs. Southern Pacific company, appealed from Multnomah ; action, to recover dam ages' for Injuries to fruit shipment foplolon by Justice Bean ; Circuit Judge ' -Gantenbein reversed. ' , ' j Bophl Byers, appeallant, vs.,Joe Parr, - t ai. appeaiea irom umauiia ; jjroceea . -ng to determine water rights tn Uma , tUla river ; opinion by Jsrtlce McCa mant ; Judgment of Circuit Judge Phelps modified.- T. G. Wilson vs. City of Portland, ap - pellant ; appealed from Multnomah ; suit to determine title to-real property sold under, foreclosure of lien;- pinion, by Justice Burnett; suit dismissed. Willamina1 Methodist CHurch Is Dedicated Lait 999 of Cett of Hew Strne- tnre I Baited at Snnday Sendee Portland Pastors Aid la Celebration. Willamina, Or., DecJ 1L Th Meth odist church of Willamina. was dedicat ed Sunday. Rev. TV W. Lane of Centen ary church, Portland, preaching at the morning service and District Superin tendent Ford preaching in the evening. A picnic dlnnee- was served in the base ment. .- . The new church edifice is a hand some building, finely finished? lighted with electricity and heated by a fur nace. It contains a big auditorium, pastor's study, library room and three class rooms. It cost $3050, of which the last $800 was raised Sunday. Rev. C B. Harrison is pastor. Beside the speakers the following prominent Methodists took part in the dedication: Rev. Joshua Stansfield. First Methodist, and Rev. C. C Raiick. Central Methodist of Portland; Rev. George H. Parkinson of Eugene, Rev. R. W. Avlson of Salem and Rev. C L. Dark of Sheridan. MORALS IN MILITARY CAMP TOWNS GOOD, IS OF To; Bandon Youths OPINION BUREAU Federal Report, Written by Wom an, Says "War Bab' Talk Is All Without Foundation. Polk Taxpayers to Meet December 29 -l 1 Ex-Arsenal Worker Held . Cedar Rapids, la.; Dec. N. 8.) Frederick W. 'Rankin, recently jdls charged , from the Rock Island (111.) arsenal and said to be an I. W. W. organizer, was arrested here this morn ing by federal authorities. It is said literature of the most radical charac ter was found in his possession. Annnal Gathering Wiu Be for Pnrpote of Bltenitlng Bsdget Estimates for Connty for Coming Tear. Dallas, ' Or., Dec. 11. The annual meeting of Polk county taxpayers to dis cuss the annual county budget has been called by the county court for December 79. The budget as prepared by the court provides for an expenditure, neti year of $357,669.39, of which amount it will be necessary to raise $252,834.40 by direct taxation, the balance being offset by cash on hand . and money to be raised by fees, fines and from other sources. For roads and highways in the general fund $80,000 are asked for. Special municipal levies are &a fol lows: Dallas, $13,700; Independence. S&626; Falls City, $4461; Monmouth, $3930; West Salem, $3159. tT " - - Woman Joins Navy Dallas, Or., Dec. 11. The first woman In Polk county to enlist in the navy is Miss Millssa McKlnney of Independence, wno mis weex joirea tne navy as a btenographer. She has been sent to the Bremerton navy yards. Miss McKlnney is the third member of her family to of fer her services to Uncle Sam, two broth era already being in the army. - Man Born in Oregon 68 Years Ago Dies Salem, Or.. Dec 11. H. . A. Johnson born in Oregon 68 years ago, died at his home in Salem' late yesterday after noon, leaving a widow, five children. three brothers and one sister. He had been a resident of Salem for 28 years. His parents crossed . the plains from Illinois , to 'Oregon in 1847, and lie waa born near Jeff eraon, March 8, 1849. Up to his last illness he -was ' engaged in the insurance business. Funeral serv ices will bo held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon rrom Kigdon's chapel. 0 ' - ' -n' i V iii i ii Brewery Workers --m ti ij. -n i t: . io r lgni rroniDiLion Houston, Texas, Dec ' 11. (I. N. S.) Members of the Brewery Workers' union will be assessed $1 a year to fight prohibition, it was announced at the brewery workers convention now in session - here. The organisation name was changed to "International Union of United Brew ery and Soft Drink' Workers of Amer ica." The "soft drink" members will also be assessed $1 to add to the fund, which has reached $50,000. Boxes Are Being Prepared for Xach of 88 Kern la Amur -and Xavyi Committee . Hake Beady Cheer for Patriot. Bandon, r Or, Dee. 11 Community Christmas boxes are betng prepared for the Bandon boys In the army and navy and will go forth by December 15. The undertaking is in charge of a cejntnittee composed of H. J. .McDennald. Harry Pearce. Mrs. Harry Pearce. Mrs. I Rosa, and Mrs. T. M. Nielaon. -' Every man Is to bo remembered. YV a. t f 1 A m a mm - m Washington, Dec lU-Tho -war baby- j , - " w scare In America's military camp towns . Treadgold. Ernest Watkins, Ray Lang has been proved a myth by official In-1 lots. John Gardner. Fred Hedge, William vestlgation. according to Miss Julia McLain. Harry Dufort. John H. Pearce. Lathrop. chief of the federal children's Fen. WolrertoiCHerberV w'rZZ. bureau, in her annual report. Carl Hessig, Ruf ua Truman. Rayner But she warns that there Is grave dan- Uelaendorfer. Albert U Phil pott. John ger if federal and local authorities- do ' Haberly, Carl Bowman, Ieslte Pullen. not take precautions. There must be Reed Oallier. Harold Balscb, Hobart proper policing, with ample hotel and . LeWu, Harry Johnson. Amos Hadsell. boarding house space of unquestionable j Clyde A. Carlson. Clvde E. 8 teams, John iiuuKur fc , rMuukui. wsm ijooiey, wuiiam R. wamsiey woman who visits a cantonment town for any legitimate reason. Miss Lathrop said there may be suit able chaperonage when needed or de sired. Competent women guides should meet all Incoming trains. America's mothers and children roust receive better protection from state and nation during the war If the soldiers sac-1 Receipts of the Interstate bridge from rificed are to be replaced by strong. ' F ebruary is to November SO were $128,- healthy children. Miss Lathrop points 4.Q9, according to a report submitted out. "Most or tne l&o.ooo aeatns among ai a meeting or the bridge commission mothers and the 300.000 deaths among yesterday. Of this amount $48,804.09 American children under five years last waa contributed by the Portland Rail year were preventable," she saya. She . way. Light A Power company. Interest urges public protection of maternity and on dally bank balances was $251.10 and Infancy. Interstate Bridge Receipts $128,984 Explosion on Diver two smaller items brought the total re ceipts to $129,290.04. Expenses of operating the bridge for the period were $23,373.98, leaving a bal- Pp TqI tfk r.lPP.T.'PlP.lflTl lthu amount $57,118.88 has been paid to iwwwi v jiww w Multnomah county and $38,077.93 to I Clarke county. Balance available for fu- Washlngton. "Dec 11. (U. P.) Jacob I distribution 810.72L26. Schaefer, chief electrician of submarine : Dage was opened i times nur-A-2, is dead from injuries received in an J" November with an average of two lt r,r ffoullna warn rn iniT vm. u..uu.m. w ..i n vmiuim . CAptUOlVU I sel, the navy department was aavisea Monday. Schaefer enlisted in 1913 at Omaha and was honorably discharged in 1918. He re-enlisted the month after bis dis charge and gave as next of kin Clara Amen, Hastings, Neb. He was 23 years old. Leaders of National Party Call on Wilson Portlander Meets Accident in London The peculiar traffic ordinances of Lon don, combined with the war-time custom of keeping the city absolutely dark at night, and an additional London fog. were the causes of an accident to Wil Ham E. White, formerly forest exam I iner In the Portland office, now with (the Tenth Engineers overseas. 'Washington. Dec. 11. (I. N. S.) I traffic customs of Erigland are DM.M.ntTOitinMiuliT afternoon waalJUt opposite to those in the United urged to support the federal suffrage States. A turn to the left is made amendment and the prohibition amend-'" meeting vehicles, and the in-bound ment by the leaders of the newly formed traffic passes the out-bound on the left ! national party. side of the street. White was ignorant i.h 8mm ftf New Tork. and Virgil of this and one night while driving ac- curaini iu Amincui iucjm was Birucs, vj a tram car and Injured painfully. He is slowly recovering from his In juries at the headquarters of the Second battalion. O. Hinshaw or Chicago tola tne presi dent that one word from him to the Democratic congressmen would insure the immediate passage of both measures. Quits Job; Denies Disloyalty Charge .- Madison. Wis., Dec 11. (I. N. S-) Louis B. Nagler. formerly assistant ec- J aupatched from Kasan oa an armored CIVIL WAR IN RUSSIA JS ON ANEW IN MOSCOW (Continued From Pisa One) Make Your Money Kara InUrort The mane yon pay for war ta Tinea er tiftcataa is a loan to tha United States goTarn Biant to ba repaid with interact on Janoaro 1. 1923. Buy them at Tha Journal bnainaaa tic. Russian Is' Held ' Saul Makoff, a Russian. 39 years of age, was picked up by the police Monday and held for investigation by federal authorities. - No further information about the arrest was given out. This is the Second time Makoff has been held for the federals. retary of state, pleaded not guilty In fed eral court Monday to an inaictment charging him with disloyalty. Bonds were fixed at $2500 and fur nished! In a letter to Secretary Hull today, Nagler says the charges against him are false. House Committee to Report Ferris Bill Washington. Dec. 11. (U. P,) The house committee on public lands unan imously voted Monday to report the Fer ris bill, opening to lease 68,000,000 acres of oil, gas and coal lands in the vari ous public domain in states of the west. This is the same bill which failed of passage in the senate at pre vious sessions after adoption by the house. train through Kharkoff. Foreign Minister Trotsky ordered En sign Krylenko, Russian commander in chief, to send as many troops from the front as possible to crush the Cossack revolt along the Don and in Ural. Kaledlne himself declared martial law In force throughout the territory of the Don today and announced his Cossack forces were ready to fight. From Kharkoff it is reported today that rebels had mustered three traln- loads of troops, together with three from Sumy. .General Kornlloff waa said to be In command of these forces. rk''' -Wi B0LSHEYIKI SHOWING SIGNS OF BECOMING PANIC STRICKEN enSell Qaya,iij:iMri- - 1 m in OUNG MAN, whether your -skies be fair or stormy, these belted Overcoats will keep you snug, warm and comfortable. New ideas in fabric and color tone new conceits in tailoring all merged into garments of superior excellence. London. Dec 1L U. P.) Violent de nunciatory charges of terrorism were made against the Cossack rebels by the Bolshevik! today. Proclamations Issued at Petrograd and reported in dispatches here declared Cossacks had mounted guns on top of houses at Reetoft "for the purpose of terrifying the opula tlon." Trotsky charged that General Dutoff of the triumvirate of Cossack generala. Including Kornlloff and Kaledlne. was 'committing act of violence and oppres sion in the Ural sections. At Moscow, it was reported, there were grave fears of an outbreak presumably open revolt against the Bolshevikl. Moscow is the stronghold of Cossack ! strength and an attempt to throw off the Trotsky-Lenine yoke there is to be expected as a logical result of the Cos sack revolt in the southeast. The city baa already been put Into the posture of defense, according to today's dis patches. The Bolshevikl have mounted ouick-firing guns on' houses. Troops in the garrison, however, were reported to have mutinied and refused obedience to the Bolshevikl commander Private Muranoff. There was evidence today that the Bolshevikl government is beginning to get panic stricken over the gradual grie which the Cossacks are acquiring over Russia's greet stores and her railroad a They foresee isolation of Petrograd and other great Bolshevikl centers and starvation If the revolt continues. Priced to meet the limitations of a young man's modest purse ' ;$i5, $i8 $20, $22.50 $25, $27.50 $30 : Young Men's Shop ' " . Second Floor " Soldiers Pillage Towns , Petrograd. Dec 11. (U. P.) Russiaa soldiers returning from the front are pillaging towns and estates and starting pogroms against Jews, according to word received here Monday. ,. Conditions are growing tense In Pe trograd. - The ctty council issued a manifesto today declaring that Bolshevl ki "interference" in Russia now threat ena a food and fuel famine la the city. A formal decree by the Maximalists. abolishing 'all lawyers and courts and creating revolutionary tribunals In their stead, has been issued. General ' Kornlloff, who escaped f rota Mohilef headquarters, was reported s to have Joined with General Kaledlnea and his Cossacks. ' I f Loan Repudiation Denied .London, Dec 11. I. N. 8.) Official denial of the recent report that -the Bolshevikl government tn Petrograd wUl repudiate all Russian loans made since the beginning of the war was made to day by the Petrograd Telegraf agency. - Two Far Assault Charge ; Ban -Francisco. Dec IX I. N. R Mrs. Margaret Cullem alleges aha was the victim .of a ' felonious assault ' and Mrs. Laura Ward complained she was severely beaten early today following a joy ride .with An tone Tonato and Eu gene Ferrl. both of whom have been ar rested. The women eame here recently fro-t Ftt1. UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT THRIFT STAMPS, FOR SALE : AT POSTOFFl CEMAIN FLOOR : ; MenJodie of.c Merit Qntr V Th e Ch ristmas Store --Service fCC0 With a odatins 1 Special Sale FELT PENNANTS and PILLOW COVERS "Oref oa" , PennanU U tkeee , 18x48 inchse Special $1.00 24x60 inches Special 6Sc 15x38 inches Special 25 C "Oregon", Pillow Cases $2 Pennants of different college, sixes 10x26 laches 10c. All arc nude of the best gride of felt 'with stitched felt letters. Worth two to three times the special prices l ' Fifth Floor, Lipmin, Wolfe & Co. SILK PARTY BAGS $1.00 and $1.29 Dainty little bags made of changeable taffeta silk, trimmed with antique gold lac and gold drops with mirror bottom. Many dainty shades. And some made of changeable silks with six points at top, trimmed with rib bon flowers. Very special at $1.00 and $1.29. Fifth Floor, Lipmin, Wolfe & Co. WOMEN'S NEW DAINTY XMAS NECKWEAR Special $1.39 New Georgette neckwear, pret tily lace trimmed In all the latest styles and shapes. Just the thing for practical gifts. Main Floor, Lipmin, Wolfe & Co. Melon Shaped ' MUFF BEDS Special at 75c Melon shaped muff beds, lined and padded with soft, fine floss. Easy to cover for a lovely holiday giftl Very special at 7Sc .Main Floor, Lfpman, Wolfe & Co. New Fancy RIBBONS . SPECIAL 25c Fancy holiday ribbons for bows, bags and halrbows. Warp prints in light and dark combina tions. 5 and 6 inches wide. Spe cial at 25c yard. Main Floor, Lip man, Wolfe & Co. 500 Pieces Hand Painted CHINA Very Special at 23c A good opportunity to bay de sirable Xmas gifts at very low pricesl Sugar bowls, cream pitch ers, bon bon dishes. Jelly dishes, puff boxes, hair receivers and scores of other articles. LIMIT 3 pieces to a cms tenser. No phone or C O. D. orders. No deliveries. Sixth Floor LIpman, Wolfe Ac Co. WHY NOT GIVE A KODAK THIS CHRISTMAS. We are headquarters . for. the rery best. Reserve your KODAK nowt V- , . Sixth Floor. V LIpman, Wolfe & Co. GLOVE BONDS SOLD AT BOOTH. v Ma: a Floor mm Smile MEN'S GLOVES The Practical and Acceptable Gift Now here's a really sensible gift suggestion for most, v any rrfan. For even if you aren't sure of a man's tastes about other things, you can always know that he will -receive the right sort of gloves with the highest appre- . , ciationl ... CLOVES FOR STREET, DRESS, AUTO WEARING WITH THE MOST COMPLETE STOCKS OF' DENTS AND BACMOS IN THE CITY. . DENTS' GREY SUEDE (JO (( GLOVES FOR, ONLY 3UU P. K. and P. X. M. sewn gloves with black embroidered backs. Fine quality suede. MEN'S FINE QUALITY 40 ETA HOLIDAY CLOVES Pa.aOU Dents' and Bacmo grey Suede gloves with plain and embroid ered backs. Two styles. EXTRA FINE QUALITY CO MEN'S GLOVES $3.50 and $0 Dents' and Bacmo gloves of fine quality , imported Arabian mocha in grey, with black em broidery. Pique and P. X. M. sewn. DENTS' IMPORTED PO rf CAPE TAN GLOVES ed.OU Fine dog skin gloves in oak and red and tan. Excellent quality. HEAVY TAN CAPE CO Hfl CLOVES FOR MEN O-S.UU Bacmo gloves heavy tan cape In oak, red, tan with plain and black embroidered backs. Pique and P. X. M. sewn. FLEECE WOT. LINED CO fTffc AUTO GAUNTLETS PaUU Black automobile gauntlets with small and large cuff. Wool lined. AUTO GAUNTLETS CI AQ EXTRA SPECIAL AT 3J.e'7 Automobile gauntlets black cape gloves with folding cuff. Extra special at 11.49. ; BLACK AUTOMOTX CO QK GAUNTLETS. PAIR OaOO Warm, wool-lined automobile gauntlets with folding cuff. Fine Cape gloves that wear well. DENTS ARABIAN GREY CO MOCHA CLOVES AT pU A very fine silk lined glove that will make an Ideal Xmas gift BLACK CAPE SHORT CO 7K AUTO CLOVES ATVefU Short, wrist gloves of-black:, cape, with heavy wool fleecer lining. Good gloves, 12.75-13. SHORT CAPE WRIST CO flft AUTO CLOVES AT 3SUU Black short cape auto wrist gloves with heavy wool back and lining. STREET CLOVES Mocha Gloves grey, with . wool fleece lining. $Z.S0-$Z.75. Grey Suede Gloves wool fleece lined $2.00. Tan Cape Gloves wool fleece HnedT-42.60. Just Inside Wash!ngton-SL Entrance Upman, Wolfe & Co. A NOTICE From SANTA Dear Little Folks: I'm here again and oh, so glad! My reindeers brought me from the Icy Northland and whew, but it was cold but I managed to keep all my dollies snug and warm, the lids down on those noisy Jacks-ln-the-boxts and all the other toys covered up tight and In good shape. So we're ready for you with TOYS AND TOYS FOR GIRLS AND BOYS Toys of every kind. ' shape and size. . And all you Iittle folk be sure to come in to see me. I AM MAKING TOYDOM MY HEADQUARTERS. I've a specially built letter box to take care of my mail so bring your letter along with you. Remember the hours 2 to 5 tomorrowl Be sure' to come and bring' the grown-upsl . These Specials in Toydom Wednesday STICK HORSES Special TSe A natural wood horses' s head on a 36-Inch stick with a wooden wheel at the end. Very special 15 c -JEFF" CARTS Special 60c Made entirely of wood. pakited, decorated and var nlsned. Strong enough to carry an adult. 8x14 Inches. EASEL BLACKBOARDS Special 90c Size 46x164 inches. Hardwood frames, In natu ral finish. Sanitary writing surface with panel top. Sub-Basement, Upman, Wolfe & Co. THE GREAT SALE OF European Art Wares . With Every Article Reduced at Least 25 offers exceptional opportunities of buying gifts that are unusual, beautiful and artistic at splendid saving I Many of these gifts are priceless, for they can never be replaced, as the places in which they were made have been utterly destroyed! Despite the fact that they are all worth double or triple the original price all are reduced at least 25 for this holiday sale! Sixth Floor, LIpman, Wolfe & Co. Women's Dainty Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemise Special $ 1 .79 Dainty and new Just in time for holi day giving these pretty silk envelopes at a very special price! There are different styles some have straps over the shoul ders, trimmed with rows of lace or satin band and others have shadow lace yokes. Sizes from 36 to 44 Special Wednesday at 1.79. Fourth Floor, LIpman, Wolfe & Co. U1KI51MA5 HANDKERCHIEFS 7 Large Varieties of Every Style Kerchief at All Prices WOMEN'S PURE LINEN OK HANDKERCHIEFS SPECIAL a&OC Dainty handkerchiefs with the new Alpine -embroidery, made by Swiss peasants. With hemstitched hems. NOVELTY LINEN. O FOU $1.00 HANDKERCHIEFS Dainty hsndkexchlefs with' colored em- l . . . . . V. . . a. ... proiaerj in corner . vx. pur linen, box ,0f 3 for 1.00. -. ' t '.." SUNSPUN' HAND ,"EM..Qf . . . BROIDERZD KERCHIEFS OOC. With hemstitched hemt; embroidered en pure linen. A Urge assortment of patterns. . Main Floor, Upman, Wolfe U Co. "Where yea tpend the least egad get th moet for If Women's and iChfldren's STOCKINGS . CASSEROLE SET $1.98 Her' a wonderfully at tractive and practical trtft for you at a vary pcial price ! Brown and whit artbaawara eat 7-tnch caaaarola and tlx costard a. In nickel plated frame. Very pretty- and - special at IUII- - - . - . .Economy Baaoraent. LIpman. Wolfe Co. WOUM'i COTTOK. 8TOCK1XGS Faat black with gray haI and to. Caahmer' - flnlah. AH alaea 17t WOWEWft TIBSUt BILK BOOT BOSE Fast black with rein forced sots. hl and toe. All sixes 35. mOHT.Tm FIKE JUBBZD ;WOOL TESTS ALL STILES US. IITATTTS 1ABIT WOOL SHIRTS IXE9 U I' AX 17. 1 Economy Basement. Lipmaa. Wolf sj -Co. WOWFTTS SKaMLFSS - COT TOW BOSE , Black, whit and tan balbfinan spilt foot. -. Also inpmk or aky.' , Fair 25.. ' . . GIRLS', WHITE COT TOK HOKE First . quality. 61ms V to 10. Pair 4.2M. Wednesday HOOVER. Day If you want the most practical of all gifts give "HER" be she mother, sister or wife a Hoover Vacuum Cleaner, with its attachments yon can clean the entire house beds, bedding, cartains, piHows and, of coarse,' rags and walls. .She will enjoy It all year through for many, many years. PAYABLE ?5 DOWN 45 A WEEK : - - Fifth floor, LIpman, Wolfe Be Co. 4 ( t 'A.-'rVawneir'aT : Holiday v ; ; Handkerchiefs , - Special ' , -:f 5c ::') " 6 for 2Sc v All white hindker ; chiefs with, hemstitched f r hems or white handker chiefs with : lock stitch; borders - to colors. Ex- . ' cellent quality and spe- dal at Scl Eooootiiy B VstrfTafisj ' XJproan, wolf A Co. : Deposit Your , Liberty Bonds for Credit. Sevtntb r.::r