4
i
THE OREGON , DAILY . JOURNAL, POR TLAND, . WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1918.
LIBRARY WORKERS
GIVE THEIR OATH
TO SUPPORT FLAG
Employes Anticipate the County
V Commissioners, Who Propose
That All Swear Allegiance.
STRONG MAKES STATEMENT
Woodward's statement regarding Miss 'made In good faith, is also certainly an I II
inn at ,aia u. inexact an distorted reoort. -11
-awaaa um JlVti ftalSI V ww wi. - - , ,
ward's action in wishing to discharge Oaljr Ose Side Heard i
Miss Hunt For Woodward's opinion in et it is upon iw statement, row f
regard to discharging Miss Mnnl every
member of the board has roll respect
and does not for a moment wish to cast
any personal reflection on him.
it n&rt and with obvious bias, that the !
whole hue and cry for Miss Hunt's din-s
charge is based, that tne UMnjr loan
headquarters has seethed with fierce
indignation, that ; the mayor has ful-
What Mr. WoodwardLsild about Miss !-fS iflJA
Isom was deeply resented by Mr. Ayer , " "f"
and deeply resented by the writer and ; ecutive, r having heard only one side,
every member of the board. If it is; and misstating that, has gallantly pro-
- ... .... ' 1 a j . i . mat v . i . .
pOBSlDie IOr tne PUDUC to tmnK rationally : Kunmcu mu mi SB nuni uugiu vw io ,
in these, times when the war situation
makes clear thinking difficult, I hope
they will judge . fairly of two things-
first, the loyalty and patriotism of Miss
Isom as an individual, and second, the
resentment of the various members- of
the board in regard to Mr. Woodward's
reflection upon her.'V
Ayr Removal Is Acked
Electrical Workers Would Have
Ayer Bpsign From His Work
as Food Administrator.
Prompted In part by a desire to count
eract any possible baleful effect the M.
Louise Hunt Liberty bond incident may
have on the public .so far as the Central
library is concerned. 61 employes of the
Central library Tuesday took, voluntar
My, the oath of allegiance to the United
8tates government. ' The force,' headed
by Janitor Samuel Nelson, appeared be
fore County Judge Taxwell, who admin
istered the oaths.
Previous to taking the oath the em
ployes let' their purpose be known to
K. W. Montague, chairman of the li
brary committee, who readily Indorsed
the Idea.
Altogether 7S of the library employes
of the city took the oath.
The move anticipated action on the
part of the board of county commis
sioners, which had planned to have all
county employes demonstrate their 100
per cent loyalty to Uncle Sam.
R. H. HtroBg Ittnes Statement
Robert H. Strong, a member of the
library board, today made the following
signed statement: . !
"I had determined to take no further
part in the controversy arising over the
situation of Miss M. Louise Hunt, but
I cannot let the matter drop without a
reference to Miss Mary Frances Isom
and also making a comment concern In
a certain phase of the controversy about
w. - s., Ayer.
"As a member of the library board
I have been brought In close contact
with Miss Isom for many years. Since
our entry Into the war I know, that she
has been, and is now, a fighting pa
triot, i Know that she has subscribed
to every Liberty loan and rave a con
trlbution of $500 to the American Ked
cross and J 100 each to the V. M. C. A
and the Knights of Columbus, and also
to the Y. W. C. A. Fosdlck commission.
I take the liberty to mention these sums
which Is naturally a personal matter
with Miss Isom. only to indicate to the
public that she has given generously
to these causes. In fact, has given far
.beyond Iher means, so .that these gifts
represent a real sacrifice on her part.
Itl addition tO this,. Bh Hun 'arinnta,.-
Rnd is supporting a French orphan and
is contributing freely to the Polish re
lief. No one connected with the library
ho has seen her feverish energy to pro-
war activity questions for
moment this woman's intense loyalty.
Mopes Public Will Jadge Fairly
"At the meeting of the library board
.'pnaay noon, April 15, when W F.
Woodward chose to say that he believed
MSaf -Jaom to e disloyal; every ' mem
ber of the board rose In deep resentment.
After fhe meeting, the press reported
m Mr. Ayer as calling Mr. Woodward yel
lovO and this expression has been used
. very freely "In connection with Mr.
Woodward. I know from my conversa
tion with Mr. Ayer that when he ap
plied this epithet he referred to Mr.
WOMAN 75 YEARS OLD
MATCHES WITS WITH
Fa la
ATTORNEY
OLSON
! Mnt tn -fall wlfhnnt' mnrA atr
x
1
xne iiorary ooara. nowever. -concei- ;
Ing that both sides ought to be heard , YI lS
an raea wnicn aoes noi seem u uve i
M
occurred to anyone else weighed the ;
and candid statements which Miss i
Stafford Testifies
Farrel Long Planned to Cut
Off Brother and Sisters.
Mrs. Mary C. Stafford, aged 75 years.
clear
Hunt made when summoned before it.
in opposition to or explanation of those :
of her accusers, and found that there '
was no cause shown for further action ':
against her. She was admittedly a tia- :
. . . . . . .... ..- - ..a a a. .1 a. a a ovetaaviia. aaaai. .a. j - "
n.mn.,ni xnr tj am tAr.. . ciusc opposea in principle to ail war or . , - .
mh,MH fKta kid any personal participation therein. na a ,l "'cn'"' ' f"u .""Tr
food administrator for Oregon is asked ghe hadot tfveir voice to her views matched wits this morning with At
by Electrical Workers- Union So. 48, -except when questioned on them or in torney Fred L. Olson during her cross
because of his attitude, as president of ' private conversation, nor, as far as we examination in the Anna Klixa Farrell
the Portland Library association, in de- could learn, in any wiy nor In any t wlll eont.. -nd throughout her lone
tdlR.S flCLM-vIutae,H"J k "If" L1 fiVui oftM eoVernent nr Ued ! t once did she fal-
llbrarlan.fwho had refusel to buy ! "vlties of the government, nor incited Qf ,ncidenta m the
Had. Performed War Work life of Mrs. Farrell. Mrs. Stafford
On the other, hand It appeared from had known Mrs. Farrell for more than
other evidence that she had performed 1 60 years and had been an Intimate
me war worn wntcn onwiaiiy aevonea ( friend throughout her lire.
uirun iiri i.aiini.uiijr uiu wtia ntr ubiuu
quiet, and thorough competence. She had
not bought any bonds nor joined the Red
uross, ana as to tne - lormer did not
Liberty bond. At a meeting of the union
men which was attended by 375 mem
bers a set of resolutions was adopted
and will be sent to the proper officials
at Washington. D. C.
Woodward's Aetloa Commeaded
Company B. Multnomah Guard, Tues
day adopted resolutions commending the
action of William F. Woodward for de
manding the dismissal of the assistant
librarian, condemning Director W. B.
Ayer for. voting to exonerate Miss nunt.
and declaring that he ought to resign
as president of the library association
and as federal food administrator of
Oregon. The resolution also stated that
it would be for the pest interests ox
the community If all members of the
board who defended Miss Hunt would
resign. The guardsmen commended the
actions of County Commissioners A. A.
Muck, Phllo Holbrook and Kurus hoi
man. In their support of Mr. Wood
ward's -position.
Ti. resolutions are signed by com
mitteemen. Corporal Edward McPher
son, chairman; Private Edward Curtis.
Private J. E. Forestel, Private William
Adams, Private E. W. Jorgenson, Lieu
tenant Wagner.
In a formal statement covering
Hunt case. Mr. Montague Tuesday night
said : ,
It is difficult to get a hearing on the
.i.ki. ih matter in the Dresent in-
I IftllUI va . . , , 1 t TXrtaa... V. A.
flamed state oi puo.ic oinnraa. V,! v .V
war situation nas oecoms Buuraeiiu
improved that we can discuss In an un
prejudiced mind those who disagree with
us, or enough worse that we may give
. 7 'i...ir" nf hatinsr our fellow
The substance of Mrs. Stafford's tes-
timony was that Mrs. Farrell was men- j
tallv uinni. and rtanable even un to!
ft fVJ?.i ,.h?hr.eti,at",d ' death a year ago. and was at
no more. oMendln nad thU extent-' all times competent to make a will and
No one contends that buying Liberty 1 nanaie ner Dusmess aiiairs. oa iur-
Donds is compulsory. It. is contended,
however, that ho one should retain a
place in the public service who does not
tntnK it proper to buy them. The dls-
Unction between nubile
service in this particular is not tenable.
for the war is the concern of all only
because it is the concern of everyone
personally, and if Miss Hunt cannot
earn hea bread working for all of us.
sho should not In working for any of
us. Thus, according to the benevolent
views which Governor Withycombe
shares with those held by the kaiser as
to his subjects, she should be interned
"without any more fuss," and we come
to the admirable result that she ought
not to be permitted to earn her living
by useful work, but should be provided
it free at public cost. It has not yet
been officially suggested that she should
not be allowed to live at all. The an
onymous letter writers who are dili
gently supporting the campaign in their
own pleasant way have the monopoly of
that suggestion to date.
Forced Least Held lafamoas
The whole theory as to inducing the
ther testified that as early as IS
years ago,' Mrs. Farrell had indicated
that she was going to leave her prop-
and private" j rt to Mr- John B. Yeon. Instead
purchase of Liberty bonds by threat of
ic
of her several brothers and sisters:
Attoraeys 'Pass Charges ' ;
"She told me that her brothers and I
sisters had not treated her right." said
Mrs. Stafford. "She always spoke of .
how kind Mrs. Yeon had been to her." ,
. Olson, representing the contestants,
Tuesday - charged In open court that
Arthur I. Moulton and R. W. Mon- i
tague. attorneys for the Farrell estate.
had "fixed" the witness. ;
"If you fix other witnesses like you : I
did the witness Parker yesterday after- ; i
noon, there'll be a few other impeach- i
ments around here," he challenged.
"Yes. and If you want to go into that ; :
question we will see who's been try- ! i
ing to fix witnesses," retorted Mr. j
Moulton.
Charres Are Sealed ! A
oss of employment is demonstrablv one I D t n .tm-nov vhn ! I
of more force, and forced loans became ,,,, A " Mr Fal.rii., wm -na V
lnfamnii i-rniurio. .rn .v.n . ' had drawn up Mrs. aiTen 8 Will, ana x
kings. N Parker, for four years chauffeur ,
At back of ltsall is a rraver. deener. for John B. Yeon. one of the witnesses
u.n for the errim and Instant duty mora, terrioie quesuoiv wnether we, the to the wUI. both testified mat tne man-,
of flshM the GfrnsrLa of the will was in every way j
those whfhave so fiercely 'attacked Mis. ; - r;rX"e, 1 regular. They d
denied that Mrs. Far-
Hunt and led the public into a vernaoie h m,,- Tgreat things, then on rell had been assisted In affixing her , J
hysteria will ashamed of U to the w. further .
look the facts squarely in the face ana erected and maintained here for more ; lncompetenl wnen lne wu w" BlK"cu
apply to them thosejsenUal principle
whole difference between this country : the Hvtm and all thJ pogaaasiong of ou'r. ' bert Sunderland, sisters and brother of
and Prussia. selves and our countrymen for the com- Mrs. Farrell. are the contestants. Mrs.
Facts Few aad Simple , mon cause, we will leave their souls varrell left the bulk of her $40 000
'The facts are few an.', simple. Last free, that we are great enough not to f"1 1 e" . Yln and t
Thursday Miss Hunt v. as brought be- j hate those who cannot see the truth, the state . Mrs: J.,hn B" Ye2P and cut
fore federal agents on the strength of most sacred truth, as we see it. nor to them off with $1 each. They allege
an anonymousletter, the most base and do them harm If only they hold their that Mrs. Yeon, her husband and Mrs.
cowardly device in use outside of the : hands from wrong, but to teach them Mary Mock, mother of Mrs. Yeon.
German empire, Mr W Ayer p Mr8. Farrelr8 mlnd agalns,
summonetfand called me in as chair- the cause, that we are right enough.
ai.u auio Biwugn oi riRni. to do patient,
and as a friend, whom may Heaven re
ward, wrote me today, "Leave it to the
Huns to fight women and children."
man of the committee having to do with
employes, ffisthlng was iouna otner man
that Miss Hutithadnot bought Liberty
bonds nor Joined the Red Cross and
that she was a pacifist in opinion, and
the incident was regarded as closed.
That afternoon a committee from the
loan headquarters, "apparently armea
with full Information on the matter,
called to Induce her to buy bonds. Meet
ing a refusal, they closed the interview
with a question so grossly insuiuug
if any Btlranger had asked it of the wife
or sister! of any one of them he would
have promptly kicked the questioner out
of the house. Incidentally It may. be re-
? larked Ithat the performance of this
ommtttee was probably the worst ex
hibition lof the art of salesmanship of
which there is any record. These gentle
men made haste-to-prepare an affidavit
embodying their version of the con
versatloaftfrom which the above facts
are takenTfitnd which, thoughxdoubtless
MRS
FANNE SOLOMON
THE WONDERFUL
OPHTHALMOSCOPE
Eyes Carefully Examined and Properly Fitted
With Glasses Without the 'Use of Drugs.
I Y Mtt TTH T ' "sv -wa-. jjjaaiWgsawawBfc.
, .'.I',,, , i--- tnl -.y urn "aii in ii mi rifl
Osr Optkalmoseope aad Retlaseope Is oae of the nost scientific eye
testiag lastrsmeats la the world. With this lastrameafwe are masters
f the sltaatloa. No gaeitwork, bo mUtahe the rje hat beea fitted
with the right glasses.
C People are now beginning to realize that in order to se
cure perfect optical aid, something more is necessary than
an examination in which are used but a few sight-testing
charts;
J Intelligent people' know that skill, experience and care,
directed according to a carefully planned system, are nec
essary in order that clear, safe afid perfect vision may be
absolutely assured.
I Our system of scientific sight-testing is the result of
painstaking research. It reduces the possibility of error
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fitting glasses that are guaranteed to give you the com
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1 Therein lies our success.
Q Complete lens grinding factory on premises.
SAVE YOUR EYES
Thompson Optical Institute
POBTLASnV LARGEST, MOST MODERX, BEST EQUIPPED.
' ' - KICIA 8IVK OPTICAL ESTABLISHMENT
' 209-10-11 Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison
DIES AT THE AGE OF 58;
FUNERAL ON THURSDAY
Wife of Manager of Wonder Mil
linery Store Passes After
35 Years in City.
her brothers and sisters.
W. G. SECKENDORF IS ARRESTED
Larceny by Bailee of $200 From Greek
Is Charge Blade Against Him.
William G. Seckendorf. for whose ar- j
rest a warrant was sworn out, chars;- I
ing- larceny by bailee, has been arrested ;
at Seattle on telegraphic instructions ;
from ,the sheriffs office here. He is '
accused .of having- by fradulent repre-
eentation iaaiKed Anthony Ellison, a
! Greek, to 'part with $200. The money
was gtvan to Seckendorf, according to
Deputy .District. Attorney Dempsey. to
bind an alleged deal for the purchase
of property at the southeast corner of
Taylor and Chapman streets. The
money was to be returned to Ellison
should the deal fall through. It fell
through but Seckendorf failed to return ,
the $200, it is alleged. An indictment, !
charging Seckendorf with misappropri
ating $1849. the property If Sheriff T. ,
M. Hurlburt is still pending.
F. . COBBS PAYS S150 FINE
Mrs. Fannie Solomon died Tuesday at
the family residence. 340 Tenth street.
at the age of 68. She was the wife of j Lumberman, by Attorney, Admits Vio- '
aamuei Salomon, a well known business lation of Oregon Prohibition Law.
man and manager of the Wonder Millln-j p. j. Cobbs. Portland lumberman.
ery store. Mrs. Solomon was born in charged with a violation of the pro-
Hartfort, Conn., and came to Portland Wbltion law. appea.ed by his attorney
... , . . . ; W. Lair Thompson, before District
with her husband 35 years ago. - H1 Bll this mornine and nleaded
She is survived by her -husband.; and ' guilty to the charge. On recommends
one daughter, Mrs. Simon Wolf. Dave tlon of Ieputy District Attorney George
Buck and Dr. L. Buck of this citv are Mowry he was fined $150, which was
brothers. Three sisters are Mrs. A. Som- paid.
mers of Chicago Mrs. R. Fisher of Loa . i-st week a carioaa or lurniture ror
Aneeles. Mrs. K. Goldstrnm nf Roiiimnp. ! Cobbs' new $100,000 residence on Port-1
Funeral services wi'l be held Thurs- land Heights, consigned to Babcock & A
day from the residence at 2 p. m.. Rabbi Co., interior decorators, was found to
Jonah R Win ntf Mattrr tSn.i rnntain thrH csju8 of choice wines and T
1.1 1 I JB n.a. v . . It rrl T3nWAnA1.M J.nUJ nil lrnA...1
. au in Hia u Drin jaraei cemetery, uiiuora. ahc o.uu.u n.nuwa
The Kdward Holman company have edge of-the liquor and the case against'
charge'of arrangements. , them was dismissed by Judge Bell this
Mrs. Solomon was a member of the morning on recommendation of the dis- C
Jewish Women's society and partici- trict attorney s office. Cobbs is at pres-
patea in tne activities of charitable or- ent in uamornia.
ganiaations. She was well known to
large circle of friends in this city.
Mrs. Otillie Reifschneider
Mrs. Otillie Reifschneider, aged 91, a
native of Germany and a resident of
Portland for many years, died at the
family residence, 689 Powell street, on
i Monday. She is survived by two sons
and one daughter, Hugo, Richard and
Rosalie Reifschneider, all of this city.
Funeral arrangements are In charge of
Miller & Tracey, Washington and Ella
I streets.
XAR1FA J. FAL1NG ESTATE
Mrs. Helgo Bryajolfson r
Mrs. Helgo Brynjolfson. aged 68. a
native of Iceland and a resident of Ore
gon for the past 35 years, died Monday
at her home. 427 Blackstone street. An
only son, Paul, is sergeant In the Forty
third tTnited States aero squadron. Mrs.
C E. Williams and Mrs. George Teston,
two daughters, reside in this city. The
body was forwarded this morning to
Sheridan by Miller & Tracey. where fu
neral services were held.
Thomas X. Strong and C. Lewis Mead, ,
executors of the will of Xarifa J. Fallng.
have filed their second semi-annual report
in the county court Monday afternoon,
showing cash on hand in the savings
account of one. of the local banks, of
$133,843.91. Among recent expenditures
by the executors were a purchase of
$6000 of bonds of the third Liberty loan
and the payment of the Multnomah
county 1917 tax of $6049.49.
The amount of the estate's realty
holdings was stated to be the same as "
In their last report. No figure were
given. J
Chester V. Dolph. executor of the es-,
tate of H. C. Leonard, reported a cash ,
balance in his hands as executor of
$9462.16 March 31.
I
!
BYRON CASE TO JURY TODAY
The case of C. L. Byron. Seattle land
locater charged with using the mails to
defraud persons out of fees for claim
locating, the claims never having been
obtained, will go to the Jury in the fed- ,
eral court this afternoon.
itnesses testified that Byron ob
tained about $9000. P. V. Davis. Seattle
lawyer, counsel for Byron, in his argu
Pareats of Three PorUaad Boys oa Col-! men t before the Jury this morning, at-t
Her Are Grief Sttiekea aad Hare Prae tempted to show that the government
No Word Received
Of Missing Cyclops Q
Oar Optical Section Off era You First C lot Service at a Moderate Cot. Dri
Dallas Will Examine Your Eyes Without Charge, and Your Glasses Are Made
Right Here Where . You Can See the Work" done. Reading Glasses: as Low as $20
cI'Merchnndlso cfcJ
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THIS STORE USES NO COMPARATIVE PRICES THEY ARE MISLEADING AND OFTEN UNTRUE
jj 3
NEW SUITSBlue Serges
and Mixtures at $35
They are tailored to a finish these new
est arrivals in Spring Suits that is one
of the reasons that they are so very smart!
Navy serges with rippled peplums
or straight line jackets, trimmed with
military braid just as trim and smart ,
and youthful as you please!
The mixtures are in Norfolk style
with mannish collar, narrow belt and
buttoned pockets.
TEN NEW MODELS THAT
ARE WONDERFU LLY
SMART AND NEW!
Third Floor, Llpman, Wolfe & Co.
NEW SPRING
Neckwear
As charming and distinctive
as can be are these new heck
fixings that have just come to
us by express. Vests of gabar
dine, pique and broadcloth
collars of plain or hand-embroidered
linen Roll collars of satin,
pique, and organdie and the
new Hunt Stocks that all New
York is wearing 7Sc to S7J50
Main Floor,
Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
X
i
I The Cleverest HATS Are
t7
I
i
Poke bonnets, turbans, sailors and
novelty shapes are included in these
very smart hats at $7.50!
Fancy straws, lisere and Milan
straws in black and the very newest
shades Japan .blue, bisque, sand,'
and other colors, some faced with
Georgette, trimmed with flowers,
wings, quills and perky bows in the
very smartest fashion. Many are
faced with Georgette.
THE HAT ABOVE HAS BOW OF
BLACK CIRE RIBBON WITH QUILL
STUCK STRAIGHT THROUGH. THE
ONE BELOW IS A DEMURE POKE
WITH LARGE DAISIES FOR TRIM.
MING.
Third Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
NEW Models in
Qepe de Chine Blouses
Thursday at $3
PLAIN TAILORED
BLOUSES JUST
RECEIVED
White, flesh and maize colored
crepe de chine blouses that are
just as smart as can be, and won
derfully special at $31
Some of these exceptional '
blouses have large pointed col-,
lars, edged with lace, others have
pointed collars that ' are braid,
trimmed, and some have revere
front that is hemstitched.
At the same price are some
prettily embroidered blousesl
Third Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
NEW BAG TOPS
Of Metal and Celluloid
You can make the Hand
somest Bags imaginable to
harmonize with your cos
tume with these bag tops
of colored celluloid and gold
and silver finish metal
Priced
SOc to $4.75
Main Floor,
Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
SPECIAL THURSDAY
AND THIS WEEK
New Main Spring
Guaranteed On Year 7Sc
Any Watch Cleaned 75c
C. B. a la Spirite CORSETS
TWO NEW MODELS
at $2.50
Every type'of figure can be fitted
in a C. B. for these corsets are
built to fit various figures and our
expert corsetieres can find just the
model that is best suited to your
own requirements. We" should like
to show you these two new models :
MODEL S47 Made of coutil, with me
dium low bust, extra long hips, with
rubber gore inserted at the bottom. The
graduated clasps in front hold the corset
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the stout and average figure.
MODEL 555 Made of brocade in me
dium bust. long hip style, with rubber
gore inserted at lower part of back.
Trimmed with embroidery. Just right for
medium figures.
Fourth Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
BY EXPRESS NEW
VEILINGS
Motif and hand-run de
signs in filet, hexagon and
hairline meshes, in black,
brown, navy, taupe, and pur
ple - -
35c to $1.50 Yard
Main Floor,
Lipman, Wolfe h. Co.
. NEW IMITATION
FILET .LACES
15c and 25c Yard
Many of them exact copies of -real
Filet Laces that are almost'
priceless. You'll want yards and-,
yards of it for waists, collars,
dress trimming, and for lingerie.
Main Floor,
Lipman.. Wolfe & Co.
TWO BRAND NEW MODELS
In HOUSE DRESSES
tleally . Glvea Vp Hope of Ifewa.
blundered In keeping the lands from be-
re&vL f Assistant United Ute. At- :
Who are presumed to have cone down j torney Eeckn,an ,s representing the grov
on the collier Cyclops, which has been j ernment.
mtaslng since March 4. The Portland: "
boys supposed to have been on the Cy-i . MUCK SUSTAINED BY JURY
clops were Coxswain Eua-en F. Mc-'
SILrrTi" "ate Ubert A jury ln arcolt Judge Catena' court1
Barton and Uoyd Vernon returI,(.d a verd!ct Monday afternoon In
The parents of the boys, all living in I f&nL, hrtZJi
PnrtianH mr -r.r t,-...!..., . i sued by William C Lynch for 48a for
I practically given up hope of hearing fur-j wrvlcs a manager In Mucks
titer iron tie bureau of navigation,' - -
which has promised information as soon ' mlsioner- Inch claims to have put
in aays xorwara muck s canaiaacy .
at $5 per day with SIO incidental ex-;
penses. - ' f
i ns county commissioner oeniea nav- t
t -mr f 1 . i 3 a. m .. . . I
IMgi VI 17 Ul Air, latlCQ S
services. The Jury was out only a few
A NEW STRAIGHT
LINE MODEL AT
$2.49
Xeat, striped gingham
dress in box pleated effect,
with the pleats ending in
large pockets. The pockets,
belt and collar are of solid
colored material. A very
pretty, neat little dress
good colors.
Just 5 More Days to Take Ad
vantage of This Offer
$15
style
will be allowed on your old
machine no matter how old
it is to apply on any cabinet
in
New Roman Striped
Dresses at
wim Mt la
im n ke
(ItMMt!. re-
"FREE"
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kW hat If mitm
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no other machine.
Payable $1 Down $T a Week
f - -
MODEL ADJUSTABLE
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and they are. the only forms, that, have self
locking adjustments made from the oabitU.
Why not 'Simplify your Spring sewing with
a "Model"? Sold on easy payment plan SI Down SOc Wlu
Second Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
I
as it develops. Telegraph reports rave
the name eof Mate Barton's father as
"William W W. Armstrong of Galena, Or.
Mrs. G. A. Barton, his mother, this
morning said that the renort Is a mla-
I take, inasmuch as Mate Barton's father
was the lata Chauncey E. Barton.
minutes.
"ll
-Gingham dresses In straight style with yoke front waist, HQ
puff sleeves and large square pockets. The collar, sleeves P-'
and pocketinrre white with striped trimming. Very attractive.
OTHER NEW DRESSES IN GOOD DESIGNS S2JS0 TO S4S0
EXTRA SIZED DRESSES PRICED S4J9S
Fourth Floor, Lipman,' Wolfe & Co.
New APRIL VICTOR RECORDS Are Here
AT CO "Roamin : in the GJoamin'" by ' Harry Lauder!
nLOU. MTbou Brilliant Bird" and the -Mad Scene from
Lucia" by Galli CurcL
for you-
Let us play these or any other records
Music Floor The Seventh.
-51
- f