22 - I . WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY . 6, , 1918.
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL
EASTERN OREGON
RIGHT AT FRONT IN
VI. S.S. PURCHASES
iDELINQUENi LIST
Awarded CaptamcyU
ruDLiontu iuuhi no.
C. N. Wonacott,1 Associate Direc-
tor of State Organization, Re
; turns From Trip.
RAKlVrRQ aid IN ' CAMPAIGN
ol iAk PiiMliaA Thrift
r BrmiH . sr mi a ui kiiuw
I VVIV V f "
. Stamos Also Increase Bank
;;. Deposits, He Says.
swbssjss"S""
r ilf liiurne men of Portland and
of tn stat. will get into the War.Ss.vj
Ines SUmp gam at a dinner to b held
at tM. Portland , hotel Thursday even
ing at M o'clock.
lit Insurance worttera are going to
respond with a vim to tho call cf Frank
A. VandrllP. chairman of th tlonal
War Savings commktc. to pu t t ver th
W. SL 8. campaign." says B. N'1n'
rhalrman of th Oregon commltteon
insurance. "All nnar and general
rents of life Insurance companies in
n,.m. will oraanlse their forces In
thla ataU aa they are doing all over
the United State, it 1 prv ;
every agent In h. stat will be pMH
to sell at least S5000, worth of. Thrift
Htsmps and War Savings Stamps dur-
. -At th dinner Thursday enlng. C. S.
Jackson, state airecuvr. .
associate director; Judge 0org W.
tftapleton and Harvey Wei s. state ln
su;ranc commissioner, will be tne
-Eastern Oregon Is fully alive to
.the Importance of th War Saving
'n.. r.mnoim" said C. N. Wona-
t-ott. associate director of the Oregon
W. 8. S. organization Tuesday morning
iitmn hia rmi urn i ruin m
th mountains, "and the loyal citizens
over there may be depended upon to
do their share in saving and lending
Oregon's quota of 117.000.000 to Uncle
Sam within the year 191."
1 At I.drande. Baker. Pendleton anl
" ottr clttea and towns Mr. Wonacott
net with the county campaign organ
isers and business men and explained
. . ' fh. nhlWa of the W. S. S.
undertaking and th methods of organ
ization and work by which Oregon is
oing'to do her share.
" , "Banks in Eastern Oregon are help
log th farmers increase productivity
;hy advancing money for seed, tractors
. 'and other farm implements." said Mr.
V Wonacott. "and these Institutions t
th earn time are urging the practice
I'L LI LI 11 k IIU. HVUIK tt ... . - -
purpose.' , I
" Isercailsg Their Deposit
. .""Bankers throughout the country, in
fact, are aware of the value of the
thrift stamp campaign from a, stand-
, point of Increased business for banks,
, it having been th experience in Eng
land particularly, and it Is now work-
, lug 'out. In the United' States, that the
' Jteople,' urged to greater thrift for the
Vsak of th government are not only
Investing In War Savings Stamps, and
. their equivalents on the other aide, but )
-.are Increasing their bank deposits as
' welU
; , 2 ' Cltlens In the eastern part of Or
egon seem to have caught the spirit
' ot th W. S. S. campaign In. the fullest
r u, and they are doing well, wltn
,of th , work. As Investors In govern
ment securities, the people ' ar1 not
, only content to be able to put their
, 'small savlnga to war winning' purposes.
'. but they appreciate the gilt edged se
curity of War Savings Stamps and the
appealing feature of four per cent in-".terest,-
compounded quarterly."
"'" Operations Well Voder Way
f 5' Mr. Wonacott also spent a day at
i. 'Sola with former Governor J. H. Haw-
ley .of Idaho, state director for Idaho
"of th W. 8. S. campaign. Mr. Wona-
cott found the organisation there well
. . Under way, with indications of a sue-!
essful year's "drive" in the sister!
; Stat. , I
' Volney B. Lee, postmaster at North I
Powder,1 Union county, reports sales of
..War Savings Stamps amounting to!
- 14143.71 up to February 1. North Pow- '
ier has a population of About 800 per
sons, so that the town has raised about
,nefourth of Its quota of $l00. Union
, county with a population of about 16,500
i has a W. 8. S. quota of $330,000.
Kdra Seufert, little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Seufert of The Dalles,
, la th first girl In The Dalles to win an
4 achievement pin and to become a mem
. ?ber of the Junior Rainbow reelment for
. Mlllng ISO worth of War Savings Stamps. ';
- Sh lsHhe third girl In Wasco county to i
Besstor Chant be rlala Notifies Dr. H. H.
Hattery to Make Beady for Active Serr
' lee Mr. Battery Is Bed Cross leader.;
Pendleton, Or., Feb. 6. A message
waa received her from Senator (Cham
berlain this morning stating .that Sur
geon General Gorgas had authorized a
captain's commission for Dr. H. H. Hat
tery of this city,' formerly of Portland.
The commission is based upon an exami
nation which Dr -Hattery recently took.
Th surgeon general requeued that
he make ready for active duty at once,
and declared -It would be the policy to
send medical officers to France as soon
as possible. Dr. Hattery was in part
nership with DC. E. O. Parker. His
wife has been leader in Red Cross work
here.
TAX LAW DE
VIANDS
Cost ls More Than Cut in Half
as Result of Low Bid by
The Journal.
Darr Heads Commercial Body
Pendleton, Or., Feb. 6. George C.
Baer, a prominent young hardware
dealer of this city and treasurer of
the Round-Up, Was by unanimous vot
chosen president of the Commercial as
sociation Tuesday night. J. R. Raley
was reelcted vice: president, C. K. Cran
ston secretary and John Dickson treas
urer. The board of directors Will be
elected later.
Bisbee Farm Will
Be Modelr Dairy
Forest Grove, Or., Febi 6. The
largest real estate deal in thla section
for many months was consummated
last week when the 192 acre Bisbee
farm three miles west of this city
was purchased by Ueorge ana wm
Bagley of Hillsboro through the Good
Investment company, of Mrs. M. Bisbee.
It Is understood that the new owners
will put 40 cojws on the farm, build a
number oi new alios ana make or it
a model dairy ranch. Will Bagley
will assume active management of the
place. The consideration was $17,000.
The delinquent tax list of Multnomah
county is published in The 'Journal to
day. As the law now stands the county
commissioners are required to publish
the list of property upon Which taxes
(have not been paid and are delinquent,
supposedly for the purpose of givihg
property owners who have failed or
neglected to pay their taxes. The list
published today will give that notice to
those who are delinquent as to their
taxes and do not know it. j
The list is being published by The
Journal at the rate of 30 cents a column
inch, that figure being- 10 cents an inch
lower than the next lowest bid sub
mitted by the Daily News, which Is. also
publishing it. It is 45 cents an inch
lower than the bid submitted by the
Telegram and 8 cents an inch lower
than the hid of the Oregonlan.
The low bid of The Journal, which Is
below the actual cost of publication,
was submitted, and the contract of
publication secured, in order that the
delinquent taxpayers might be saved
as much of the needless cost of publica
tion as possible. All compensation re
ceived for the publication of the list by
The Journal will be donated by it to
war work activities.
German. Reseryist
Is Placed in Jail!
V ; .- , l t
Marti Baser, of Oregoa City . Lacks
Allen Eaemy Permit ; aad Is Beiag
Held reading Orders for Interment.
Martin Bauer, age 85, German alien,
arrested Tuesday at Oregon City, ' is
being held In the Multnomah county
Jail while federal authorities 'here
await orders from th attorney general
for his Internment. t -? -
Bauer la a member of Germany's
naval . reserve ' and has : served three
years In the German navy. He re
ported to the 'German consul In San
Francisco for service when Germany
and England engaged in conflict. He
came to the United States when he
was 23 years old, but has never taken
out citizenship papers or an alien
enemy, permit.
Victor Sczeponik Js another German
alien being1 held for internment who
was taken before federal - authorities
when he presented himself for registra
tion and could not show a permit to
be within a half mile of the armory.
He is a. member of the I. W. W. and
had literature of the -organization' in
his possession when arrested.
His case was investigated by As
sistant United States Attorney Beck
man, who wired for Internment.
CONVICTS
APPEALING
FOR 0URT TEST OF.
STERILIZATION LAV
Two of Four Sentenced by Eu
genics Board Protest to
State Courts.
Salem, Or., Feb. ft.- Aa two out ' of
four convicts who . have been listed for
sterilization by the state board of eu-
r en lea have appealed from the order of
the board, the sterilization law, which
-was passed by the last legislature, will
be tested In the -courts.
Attorney General Brown today re
ceived from Dr. A. C. Seeley, president
of the board, a letter informing, him
barracks and contributor to th T. M.
C. A- war work fund. - --
Th comedian : has been entertaining
th soldiers In America's camps - and
cantonments during his present tour, but
beneath his Jests and songs Is a. saddened
heart, for his only son is a sacrifice to
the war. His soldier audiences, both ln
mA and outside th camps, are gath-
iered under th direction of the.JT. M.C
A. His address, February 1. wui te
from 12 :15 to 12 :45 and seats are to be
held for ticket holders only until 11:45,
Barclay Acheson announced for the
Y. M. C. A., this morning, that prefer
ence would be given soldiers who desire
to hear Harry Lauder here next Wed
nesday noon. All other seats wui De
reserved for contributors to the war
work fund of the Y. M. C A. and the
reserved seat tickets will be distrib
uted among contributors who first ap
ply at .the Y. M. C. A. next Monday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Speeders Fined in
- Municipal Court
Ten automobile speeders came In for
fines from Judge Rossman this morn-
that Herbert Merithew, convict, had ap-1 lng in th municipal court. C. E. Cull en
r-ealed from the order of the board, and I was fined $12.50 for driving 30 miles
asking what should be the board's next j an hour on Sandy boulevard when the
step. The case will tome before the clr- . pavement was wet. The officer testl-
Soldiers Tire
y$: On Patrol Boat
: The special patrol boat Marie, on duty
In , the lower harbor, was fired upon
by soldiers at the Paclflo Elevator dock
early Tuesday morning when Engineer
Voderberg and Patrolman Tllton at
tempted to tie up at the dock for the
purpose of making, an inspection.
Only one shot was fired by the sol
diers, but the bullet passed . close to
th patrolman's head. Owing to the
noise of, the running engine, it is Impos
sible ror tne crew of the boat to hear
the challenge of the soldiers, and on
several occasions the crew has had a
narrow escape from being injured.
Big Oar Goes Over
Grade; Abandoned
Henry Foumler, employed at the Co
lumbia Engineering works, reported to
the police that a large yellow roadster
car . bearing California license 270790,
PORTT.AWTV OPF.GON ' '
ran over the embankment at Harborten
station, about a -mile below Inntou,
about a week ago and that th machine
Is still lying there. It is said the a river
of this car was blinded by the bright
headlights of another machine. , The
passengers In the wrecked machine were
taken to Portland In another maenme.
Sergeant Joe Day of St Johns substa
tion. Is investigating. - . ,.
n m ri - l . t j
mrs. ijiii lniurea
Salem. Or.. Feb.; . Mrs. a. W. OUlv
13S South Cottage Grove, waa struck last
night by an automobile being driven by
Miss Lucy Holt, daughter of Rev. G. F.
Holt, and suffered a fractured skull
and broken arm. Report from hospital
Is that she Is still unconscious today,
with. slight chance for recovery. She
is 60 years old. The accident occurred
at Church and Court streets.
The truth Abeut Iflum
Th firat complete official rvrord of the dev
..t lion In Bcltlum by Brand Whltloek, Tutted
BUtM minioUr to Rvlriuat. will be published
aerially In Tht Sunday Journal, becinnlnc Baa
day, February 17.
Justice Commits Justice
Albany. Or.. Feb. 5. It rested with one
justice of the peace to commit another
holder of that office to the state hos
pital for the insane Tuesday, when L. L.
Swan, justice for district No. 1, ordered
Justice A. Park of Brownsville, district
No. 5, sent to Salem for commitment.
Judge Swan served in the absence of
County Judge D. B. McKnlght.
1
Fathers to Bring
Sons to Luncheon
That Portland boys may hear discus
sions of topics of national Importance
and of special importance to Portland,
fathers are being urged to bring their
sons to the meeting of the members'
council of the Chamber of Commerce
Monday noon as an event of "Father
and Son" week. Subjects of much im
portance will be discussed. It Is figured
that from an educational standpoint,
this will be of great value to the buys.
Vernon Folk Would
Put Roads on Rack
Investigation of reports that eastern
railroad managers are "Intentionally
showing a lack of cooperation with gov
ernment agents in the management of
the roads" is demanded in a set of reso
lutions adopted by a mass meeting at
the Vernon public, school. The resolu
tions favor the punishment "as traitors
to the government," and one proved
ruilty of retarding the progress of the
war program.. 'The resolutions were sent
to President Wilson. Secretary McAdoo
and members of congress.- The resolu
tions were signed by A. II. Holt, H. A.
Stites and W. C. Spence.
The 6 cent carfare question was also
discussed.
Commercial Club to Banquet
Ridgfield, Wash., Feb. 6. The Ridge
field Commercial club Monday evening
perfected arrangements for a banquet at
the Ridgefield hotel on Friday evening,
February 22.
cult court for -Marlon county and the law
provides the district attorney shall rep
resent the eugenics board.
Merithew- Is serving a seven year
sentence for an attempted crime agaicst
nature, which was committed while he
was in the penitentiary serving a term
of one year, under the name of James
Curtis, for assault with a dangerous
weapon. He was sent up from Multno
mah county for a one year term and
from Marion county for a seven year
term. He had also been In the peniten
tiary before this.
On what grounds the appeal is based
is Mot known here, as a record of the
case has not been received.
The other convict who has taken ap
peal from the order of the board of
eugenics is Tony LaGallo.
Lauder to Entertain
Soldiers on Feb. 13
That Harry Lauder, famous Scotch
entertainer, will address a noon mass
meeting in the Heillg theatre on Febru
ary 13. under the auspices of the Port
land Y. M. C. A., was announced Tues
day afternoon. Admission, however, will
be by ticket only, and the audience will
be composed of soldiers from Vancouver
tied that his machine swerved from side'
to side as it proceeded up the street.
This Is Cullen's second . offense. - j
G. Y. Ackles lost 17.50 for driving IS
miles an hour In Portland boulevard, ;
and Charles Flgonl must do without his j
motorcycle for 20 days and pay the 1
court $10 for driving 40 miles an hourj
In Lombard street. The following werej
fined as follows : U. S. Glesy, 15 ; Frank j
Hardlsty, $5; F. R. Gallagher. $3.50;!
A. T. Brown, $5 ; C. P.. Peterson. $4 ;
M. C. Van Hook, $3.50; C. L. Shorno,
$3.50.
County Judge Out
For Reelection
Salem. Or., Feb. 6. County Judge W.
M. Bushey has announced his candidacy ,
for reelection. He is serving his second ,
term.
Six Wreck Victims Die
Sedro Woolley. Wash., Feb. 6. (I. N.
S.) The number of dead caused by the
wrecking of a Great Northern passenger;
coach here Thursday was increased t
six by th death last night of John E.
Powell, merchant Vf thla town. Others
Injured In the wreck are Improving.
(AUTOMOBILE, TRUCK AND TRACTOR SHOW OPENS TOMORROW NIGHT AT MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUMi
The Cat & Pet Stock Show
wilfbe held in our Sixth Floor Auditorium, February 14, IS,
16. Cats, rabbits and cavies are eligible. ,. Many valuable
prizes. An officer of the show will be here from 10 to S
daily to furnish premium lists, entry forms and ali desired
information. Entries close Feb. 10. Sixth Floor, Sixth St.
sssMsenes .- v
Quality" Sto"j cpotktlad
Tub-
j
Thrift
Stamps
and War Sayings
Stamps on sale at our
Accommodation Bu
reau, Basement.
Skirts Cut Free
We cut skirts to measure free if
materials are purchased here. We
baste, fit and make ready to finish
for 1 upwards. New spring silks
and dress goods are here.-
Second Floor, Fifth Street,
T- sTWsT-AT T
x ijlc; cullul Liifr hjuuu lien viici mgo a vjjjajjl jl j n
-,t K Callfornlan Is the Inventor of a reg- '
steruig device xo De attached to a
hen's back to record the number of eggs
she lays.
f AT LESS AND TAKE
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
A Most Impressively Lovely Showing of
New Spring Dresses
awaits your inspection and selection tomorrow at Meier &
Frank's. A splendid assortment of the new frocks for women
and misses has just been received. Our patrons will enjoy
seeing and choosing from amongst these new arrivals.
Materials, include satin, Georgette crepe, serge and taffeta
and gingham. Worthy of special mention are
-
The New Gingham Plaids
These dresses are predicted to enjoy a high popularity this Spring
and. Summer. They're shown in a variety of handsome effects.
All New Styles & Colorings
are represented amongst our showing of new Spring dresses.
Prices on the gingham dresses are $10, and $15.
Prices on the satin, crepe, serge and taffeta dresses are $15 to $65.
Apparel Shop, Fourth Floor.
F ebruary Exposition and
Sale of Homef urnishings
This great annual event continues to be of more than ordinary
interest to all thrifty homefurnishers. We have complete assortments
of artistic, dependable furniture, rugs, curtains, wall paper, stoves,
linens, blankets, pillows, silverware, house furnishings, etc., at lowest
prices. On many of these articles our regular lower than elsewhere
prices are substantially reduced. Those who purchase furniture can
MAKE THEIR OWN TERMS IN REASON.
4
New Welworth Blouses
$2
Two new models Just received on sale
tomorrow for the first time.
The model illustrated is made of very at
tractive striped material, known as Negaski
crepe, that wears and launders well. It is
simply and pleasingly trimmed with collar
of wash satin that comes to long points in
front. Turn back cuffs of the same material.
Large ocean pearl buttons are used for fast
ening and to trim collar. The other model is
equally effective and desirable.
Limited number in each style. Come early.
Here only in Portland.
Blouse Shop. Fourth Floor.
Tomorrow's Offerings
uciuw wc iim a icw ui lcruif: rcnrceiuaiive i)
the scores that will always ba found in our Lower
Price Downstairs Store. Come and profit by these
savings: s.
Women's Middies 39c
A big assortment of women's middy blouses in white with OA.
colored collars. Also a few of all white materials. Vals to 65c Oal
Women's Waists 44c
Splendid values In women's cotton crepe waists. Pink and AAg
blue colors In all sizes. Regularly 65c special at.. rrC
- e -t
Women's Hose. 3 Pairs 50c
Exceptional values In women's hose black as well as fancy (TA
colors. These hose worth regularly 25c to 3 5c pair 3 pairs tJUC
Women's Petticoats 49c
Women's serviceable cotton crepe.'percaline, fancy .striped
and printed cambric petticoats. Values to 75c tomorrow at
Children's Dresses 49c
; Children's gingham dresses in sizes 2 to 6.
braid and self material in contrasting colors-
Trimmed with
-7 5 c values at
49 c
49c
.iTake a, glass of Salts before
: ' breakfast if your Back hurts
' or Bladder bothers you.
. Th American men and women must
. ruard constantly against Kidney trouble, '
; becaus w eat too much and all our
.food la rich. Our blood Is filled with
uric acid which the kidneys strlv to
mtr out. they weaken from overwork.
'' becom sluggish ; th elimlnaUv tissues
.clog- and th result Is kidney trouble,!
Madder weakness and a general decline
?ln halth.
". :Wha your kidneys feel like lumps of
'lead; your back hurts or. the urine la
; cloudy, full of sediment or you are i
obliged to seek relief two or thre times I
' during th night ; if you suffer with
. 'sick headach or dtasy, nervous spells.
.acid stomach, or you have rheumatism
when th weather la bad, get from your
' pharmacist about four - ounces of Jad
' Salta : take a tablesDoonf ul in a a-laaa of I
' water before breakfast for a few days I
. and . your maneya win then act .nn.
Thla. famous salts Is mad from th acid I
'of - grapes and lemon juice, combined
.with llthla, and has been used. for gen-
. eraUons to flush .and stimulate clogged
: kidneys; to neutralise th acids In th 1
.urine so It no longer Is a source of lr-
vttatloiv thus ending bladder disorders.
. Jad Salts is Inexpensive; cannot In-1
jure, make a delightful - effervescent 1
lithla-water beverage, and belongs t in
.every bom, because nobody .can mak a I
: mlstak by having a good kidney flush- 1
Thursday, Friday, Saturday Three Days
Sale of Hair Goods
112.50 Wavy Switches, made of
pure French cut hair, three sep
arate stems. Priced Q CA
French
separate
Wavy
stems.
special at .....
12.50 Gray
Switches, three
priced specis
this sale at
Transformations, made of good
grade wavy hair, cover entire
. !!r. $10.00
head, , very specially r"2 QO
priced at ..... i .... . PJ-f
Si 5.00 Transformations, made of
fine French wavy hair, cover en
tire head. Priced T1 A AA
special at ......... PlU.UU
si o.oo Pompadours, made of
French wavy hair. Specially
priced in this sale CA
at only 40.DU
Hair Goods Shop, Fifth Floor.
Silk Umbrellas $4.35
Remarkable values, indeed are these women's silk um
brellas at this exceptionally low price. Women's colored
silk umbrellas made with steel rods, bulb runners and (de
tachable Pickwick loop cord handles. All the most desir
able colors, including green, navy, red, purple, etc.
Sale Umbrellas $3.95
Another special! Women's black umbrellas with good quality
"Gloria" coverings. Steel 8-rib frame, i These have ivory colored
ring or loop cords, also styles with popular Pickwick handles. Won
derful values tomorrow at $3.95. i .
, Umbrella Shop, Main Floor.
Just Received, a Superb Collection of
New House Dresses for Spring
We can't recall ever having had a finer as
sortment of new season's house dresses than
we are showing at this time. Every woman
will enjoy choosing from these latest arrivals.
You will find the prices very moderate con
sidering the excellent qualities and style new
ness of the dresses.
Materials include fine ginghams, percales and cham
brays. They are shown in fancy stripes, checks, plaids
and beautiful plain shades. Included are dresses of
fine French gingham trimmed with dainty laces, tucks,
velvet and wash silk. All the latest models are here
In the new "surplice" and other, wanted new styles.
Three illustrated.
Dresses for house, porch and afternoon wear. Wom
en's sizes 36 to 42. and sizes 16, 18, 20 for small
women.
. Very moderately priced at 11.50, 2, $2.50, $) up
to 12.
Bungalow Aprons
Another splendid assortment. A great variety of
styles and materials. Come in and see them tomorrow.
Moderately priced at 98c, ft. 59, 1.98 to 2.S0.
... Third Floor, Sixth Street.
l's Hose 10c
Children's fine ribbed black cotton hose in all sizes. The "1 A-,
.regular price is l5c pair reduced tomorrow to pair. ...... J-UC
Boys' Shirts 39c
Boys' shirts In plain blue chambray and black and dark OQ
printed stripes. Shirts that are worth 5oc tomorrow at Oi7l
Knve' Waists 29r
Another good special for the boys. Boys' serviceable waists OQ J
In assorted colors. Regularly 35c reduced to. ,
Hair Ornaments 19c
Your choice of amber hair pins, 4 In. long, inset with rhine- " Q
stones, three on card, and shell side combs. Worth 5oc Only Xais
gSaiBBl M Bjsar SaSF J1 BBB VPSSFSVak gsSBBSr I aSSas SBr Vgr
. . . . 'J
1 0,000 yards at this price. This lot consists of bands and edges,
filet, Piatt Val., Venise and shadow laces, and a big selection of
Nottingham novelties. XA to 4 inches wide. Values to 2Scj " A
Yard special tomorrow at XUU
Ribbons, Yard 19c
Fancy striped ribbons in several pretty patterns. Ribbons, that .
are suitable for children's bairbows. 4a to 5 Inches wide. 1Qrt
;.. JL7l
Jl
To 30c values, yard
Blankets, Pair $3.75
Another big lot of full bed size extra heavy cotton dQ fJJZ
blankets that have the appearance of wool. Spechl at, pair .J0l t
Buttons, Dozen 5c
A big final disposal of high grade pearl buttons, sizes 18 to
22. Regularly 10c dozen half price tomorrQw it, dozen Oi
Buttons, Box 5c
Buttons for men's trousers. 12 dozen tn a box. The regular: n
price is 20c box exceptional bargains at, box PC
TotATgalc. 1?rTi 1 7r . .1 -
At this low price tomorrow you can buyjnitial buck towels "frf
or plain Turkish towels. Good values at, each J. I C
Cotton Nets, Yard , 10c V
Double width 36 in. cotton nets in black, brown and IftU
Nets that sell regularly at 2sc yara tomorrow, yara,...,, v.ui
. ... ,.
Skirt Belting, Yard 5c
Inside skirt belting In bjack'and white, t J4. lH and 2 Inches
wide. Good quality. 7c to 10c values at, yard.. . . .. . , . UK
100 Rolls Toilet Paper 3
Extra special offering for tomorrow only.' Good quality ?Q QK
crepe toilet paper, 100 rolls to the case, special now at ?UtJ
MANY OTHER SPECIALS TOMORROW
V-
tUWC
-s
ms Quality Stoas c ostlam
lng any tlm. Adv.