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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1918)
4 Y ' A THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL', PORT LAND, SUNDAY MORNING.- JUNE. 16, -1918. MAN POWER OF filed for general military aervtce. was la aued toy Provoat Marahal General Crow Fire: Leads . Pilice ? - To Wine in House liquor was taken to police headquarters artd Is betas; held as evidence. Charles Andrews aad Steve George were arrest d pn a charge of violation of the pro hibition law. Both are In the city jail la default of $500 ball each. : Train Cfefnges Ordered Washington. - Xune IS. (U. . P- The railroad, administration today , moved to eliminate a waste of the traveling pub llc'a time in missing train connectlona A gtgarrUO readjustment of Pittsburg train schedoJee has been ordered by the passenger trafflo division of the federal offices. The changes, which will affect every read and practically every city tn Minnesota Is Torn . ' By Political Fight St. Paul, Minn, June 1$. U. P.) One of the blttereat political flghta In Mlnnesota'a history will reach a climax Tuesday when candidates for state of fices will be nominated at a primary convention. Activities of the National Non-Partisan league have formed the center of a pre-election political storm. The league has endorsed the candidacy of C. A. " Lindbergh for the Republican gubernatorial nomination. He la op posed by-Governor J. A. A. Burnqulat, who seeks reelection. ELECTED -SCHOOLT, DIRECTORS der tonight. Of the total number 1238 are-; colored, to bo t urnlahed- by . five atatesL Thirty-five atataar altogether are called upon to con tribute the fun quota, HAVY IS TO BE Voluntary indncttana fo thla can win lire- at 27X Twelfth street Eathrday afternoon led to the discovery of 19 gal lons of wine by. the police officers who were sent by Captain Inskeew to lnreauV Sate-the fire and assist the firemen-ta keepfnr baek the crowds. The ' fire burned part of the kitchen and the root over the kitchen. Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Andrews and a few boardera live in the be permitted until June It If the call haa not been" filled, then each stato win be required toioomplet its Quota by the regular draft process. 9 ' onry men who have been graduated from grammar acnooU are eligible. Spe cial course at various educational Insti tutions throughout the- country will be given thes men' to train them for tech Klcat aervte inTtha army.. Movement to Permanent Authorized Enlisted the acboois will begin July 1. After the fire Sergeant Oelaner and Strength, Exclusive' of Re serves, to Be 131,485 Men. r m 1 the country, are betnff made "for. the convenience of the public," officials ex Officers Hatch and Oerdon Inspected the Serve abroad or serve at home. Buy nreraisea and found ; 20 gallons ot.wme War Savtnga Stamps. in different stages in the basement. The plained. 1ERICA T0 HAVE -3 MILLION ARMED . MEM BY AUGUST 1 11 : I : ,-4 K i MUCH INCREASED Provost Martha! Crowdef Makcs -1 Announcement tMembert of ' Senate Military Committee. BOO.OOO ARE NOW IN FRANCE Genera) March Talks to Newt paper Men and Explains How ' Germans Have Been Checked. Class Cls Class 4... Class I. Washington, June 1S (I. N. 8.)' Three. million American soldi era will be under erme by August 1, according to In form at ion given the achate military affairs .committee thla afternoon by Pf o ' voet Marshal General Crowder. Of thi number 1,000,000 will represent men of ; the selective draft and 1,000,000 volun teers. It was learned after the meeting that . unleaa the draft ages Are extended and the call upon draft claaa one continues to be heavy. It may be necessary : next year to extend the call to draft elan S. Sentiment In favor of extending the - draft ajte limit la rrowlng- In congress and It la predicted that rather than go Into draft eisss 2, at an early date, .older and younger men than the- pres ent age will be registered under a new law. Draft Extension Proposed , -senator France or Maryland pre sented to Oeneral Crowder hia bill pro poet ng regulation of all men between 18 and 41 years of age. Trie provoat marahal, who recently laaued the "Work or Fight" order, told ' Senator Pranoe he favored the principles or we diii ana an enlarged enrollment. .Through registration of the men who hate become 21 alnce June 5. 1917. 214. St draftable men have been secured. In addition to theae men now available for draft are: Class 1 2,42,729 z 509.66S 427.870 8,483.128 I,83,a6 Total 8,888.447 - The announcement of Oeneral Crowd er that there would be 8,000,000 men under the flag inside of alx weeks at tracted much attention and gratification at the capltof. Various senators have oeen pleading for a big army. Tester. day Senator Fall put in an amendment making It mandatory that there t least 8,000,000 in the future, and Senator Reed has a like amendment. Senator McCumber of North Dakota wants to , make it 1,000,000. The army appropria tion bill la based on an army of 3,000,000. ' . Army May He Evea Larger .. Whether the army may be still fur ther enlarged this year Is a subject of Intense Interest In senatorial circles. Thla, under the present draft rules, would necessitate a very large can In . draft class one. There have been state ments that nearly 1.000,000 extra men WOUld be callad Thr dIu . new draft registration In tb winter In . oroer to take in all men who have be pome 21 years of age since June S of wis year. This, It la thought, would add about 200,000 to 600,000 men. Troop movements to the other aide . continue heavy and the wastage aa a result or battle must be made un. The prealdent la said to be in favor or enlargement of the enrollment. wniie secretary Baker has lust declared no change in the draft age la nowunder consideration. Washington. June 18. (I. N. 8.) Thera are now more than 800,000 Amer-t ican troops in France. numoers we are sending are limned only ny the ever Increasing ca panlty of shipping that carries them. '. The German drive haa been atnnmA There are the striking t veyed to the American people today by Major ueneral Peyton C. March, chief ' 5? Bt" e' American army in the I flret of Ita weekly talka with the Wash- ,; ingion newspaper correspondents. Fighting Froat Extended . He aaldt -"The four drives. rm tx,inin. it.... , X1, the next April . the third May 27, and the present owe beginning on June , K are all parts of the common scheme 01 enenaive. 7. Looking at the map you see this red . . dotted line of the Interior runni to the Swiss frontier which represents ." iea line wnen the Germans began their advance on March 21. Consider ing aa a whole the succession of attacks, . the flrat penetrated thla line nm aa mllea into Plcardy ; the second aome IS miles into Flanders and the third a dis tance of 88 miles further along the : Marne. Under the present drive the Una haa been penetrated on an ivo , distance of from five and a half to ail mile. One very striking feature In con nection with thla whole advance la the extent of front which the allies have had 10 cover aa a result of the German ad . vanca." l"Thtotal atretchin of the Hn8 from rtneims to the aea la 88 mllea. In order t hold that extra line the alllea have . bad to have more troopa than they Had ,' ft th start- L' AH Drives Have Bea Stosaed "ObTlotialy the objetftlvea of the nor rhan advance is first the channel ports which make It necessary for England In shipping troopa to France to go further ut to aea and a longer distance, makln the turn around longer and slowing tip am movement ana making it more dan geroua. Second, Par la which, of course. a. great strategic objecuvd because of ta importance sefttimvi tally and practi eauy 10 uie people 01 France. ' '. "All of theee drives have been atanA. The Uat advance, the advance which we ire now considering In the dally press. vie news or wnicn yon are now getting4, la mor to. straighten out the German Una than It la an advance, considered aa a: military movement with a definite and important objective like Paris, for Instance. . .. - I "Taking the general location of the advance along the Oise, you will see that between the Plcardy ana Marne ad vances we have been holding a reentrant - ingle, which farnlahea the distance in which a dangerous attack could be made da thi flank of the Marne advance and the most desirable thin which Germ Any could hava at this state would be a straightening out of? the Una. That is apparently what she had in mind when beginning her advance on June Shi (,'' ' ' 5t ' ' it NUMBER IS INCREASED i Secretary , Daniels Recommendj Passage of Senate Amendment and Chairman Padgett Assents. George B. Thomas and George If. Ortonv-lti 'f school board: succeeded tn that, moving- forward -a distance of alx mllea, and the last In formation which we have indicates, that west of Sotssons she is still attacking with the idea of finally - straightening out her line along the general front which I have indicated to you... , AfUes Gaining fa Strength "In a condition of thla kind where a new line has to be held, where the at tacks of Germans have been made, with such large forcea aa they have, tho importance of getting American troopa! to the front .la more and more pre eminent We now have passed the 800,000 mark in troopa ahipped overseas, "The matter of the number of troops on the western front la a question that must be considered with references not only to the divisions which have been known to be there all along, but with the potential increase which might bo attained by bringing divisions from the eastern front. It is Impossible to pre dict a day say a month ahead, or any other definite time when a mastering superiority Will be In the hands of the allies. But the number of troops we are sending across now ia limited only by the capacity of the ships to carry them, and w intend to keep that up. "The activities of the Germans now are toward Paris, but as to the import ance of the objectives from a military standpoint, ' the capture of the .channel ports would have a more immediate ef fect upon the prosecution of the. war than a movement on Paris. I have seen it stated in the press that the German advance" had gone forward further at aome points than the original advance in 1814. That ia not the fact. The nearest German point to Parts Is some 20i miles further back than it was In the original advance along that line. Gas Attacks Win for Hans "Referring again to the number of men we have Bhlpped abroad, the 800.- 000 includes combatants, medical serv ice, service of the rear and all the num ber of units which go to make up an entire army, and is not confined only to combatants, and In making any an nouncement about troops ; 1 shipped abroad the war department will always Include In such announcement every va riety of troops necessary to . carry on the campaign, the number shipped from lall points of embarkation and those either in France or on the high seas, en route to France, has passed the 800,- 000 mark." General March told members of the senate military . affairs committee that enough American troops had been ; sent over seas to make up the wastage caused in the recent German drive. The troop movement In June Is expected to equal that of May, which was a record tnbhtlt It was learned that much of the Ger man success during the drive- was due to a hew and revolutionary method of using gas. The Germans; used gas so effectually that In some places they were able to withdraw many troops and in their stead send gas across to the American trenches. However . It was said that the Americans bad discovered scheme of neutralizing this Btrategy. By H.-H. fttaasbnry Washington, June IS. L N. 8.1 -A great -United Stales navy aa a per manent establishment la guaranteed in a change of policy announced by the administration today. A minimum' permanent enlisted strength of 131, 45 men for the sea ; forces, exclusive of naval reserves, who l have entered for the period of the war. will be Immediately authorised by con gress. .. - - The ' present authorised enlisted strength of the permanent establishment i is only 87,000, The Increase desired, and . ; . - n.., now assured, will be required to man t-niiaoeipniav 4uno isc-nw. r., ,, flhnir shins which will be is alleged to have been a -plot to sell to 1 ady for service within the net 12 German, agent plane of the concrete l fficrntns. Alleged Plot to Sell Plana Nipped fc-i..' v,iW v tw mmernmevi secretary oi me ruavy Jmepnra um-u-ships being trallt for the Emergency i f n JeUer to (n TtLagett of Fleet corporation was frustrated here house naval affair committee, his this afternoon when W. J.TKeny was ar-1 maae Known tne cnange ox vonaj. in rested in West Philadelphia by. an agent of the ; department of Jostles. In blalrMral Palmer showing the necessity for possession, ylt is said, was one or iwe uj,, permanent increase, alflr4F aota fit ntAna. Kelly, an. employe of lb United States shipping board In Washington, was sent Senate Amendment Urged - Prior to this time, the secretary of --. ... . lUa nary, actm m accordance wiu nrrc w wvi i . I fc . . . and" atriglnaliy came, from Omaha, Neb, He was held in. J26,000 ball oy unuea Stated Commlasioner . long. 10,000 Eea Guards. Slam by (jermans llf.-U. P.) A n .T Z,ZL ttTtomlmtoati Pr Of the administration, had portion office He-is a draughtsman 'aa , i,.aee be author- Ixed for the period Of the war only. He now urges that the senate amendment to -the naval appropriation bill, which the "little navy" men have opposed, be adopted by. the house. The following statement from cnair- man Padgett; leaaer or ue .nrae navy" group, is regarded as assurance that Secretary Daniels' request WlH be T.rntVintlV rrHntM ' Amsterdam, June 15.-(U. P.) A l "The recommendations , Of SecreUry force of 10,000 BolshevikI Red Guards I Daniels mean a change of policy for i -.(. uv onTiihiintAd hvlthe United States with respect to the xi.at,).c.o t naw. .: It means the Country Will be I received in Germany from George Knoer- f committed to the maintenance of a big. zer at Kleff. The news reached ftere I navy aiier- me war. Padgett Changes Attitude "Heretofore I have opposed this large permanent Increase in the personnel be cause I felt that Our facilities for train ing would make It impossible to provide enough officers for this number of men. In view of the secretary's recom mendation, I am willing to accept his estimates. I shall ask the house to concur in the senate amendment to the ftaval bill and agree to this permanent increase." v.The number of permanent officers In the navy at the Dreeent time la 2700. It la .estimated that a -least 2JS0O more officers Will - be required Immediately,.! Admiral Benson ana-Aamirm ratmer todav. The Red Guards, the dispatch said, were commanded by Czech officers and were landed On the Ukraine coast 6n the Azov sea. where they began an advance on Taganrog. Three thousand dead have been counted, it was said. Shipyard Traffic Is Hard Problem Solution 4f city transportation fpron- lems as affecting thousands of shipyard ferem'rt,' b held Monday lkr .rWfor JWaV ViilI ef. V I tJI Vf ia-. ta. Ue-al .hal aeon Traffie" Examiner Edward M. Cousins and ? representatives of shipyards and transportation companies. A meeting had been scheduled for Saturday, but it was Impossible to get all the Interested parties together. Registration Added 744,863 Men Washington. June IS. (I. N. S.) A total of 744,885 men were enrolled . for military service In the registration on June 6. of those who had attained the age of 21 slnbe the -original registra tion June 5, 1917, according to at) of ficial tabulation made public by Pro vost Marshal General Crowder. The actual number of registrants fell short of official estimates by 286,724. On the basis of census bureau statls tics General Crowder had hoped for .a registration of 1,011,589. Of the available number of 21-year-old men in tn United States. 208,588 were not subject to rediirt ration by reason of their hav ing voluntarily enliBted In the navy. army or marine corps. New Tork state led in the registra tion with a total of 69.529. Pennsyl vanla was second with 63,237 and Illinois third with 44.842. The registration by states includes California, IS, 834 ; Montana, 4225 ; Ne vada, B6fT Oregon, 4701 i Washington, 7701; Wyoming. 7853. - T " Harding Pears for Decline of Parties ' 1 Columbus. Ohio, June 15. (U. P0 Ohio Republicans will hold no pre- prlmary conclave. Instead, a rally of Republican committeemen, candidates and leaders will be held at the time of the platform convention late in August. Thla was decided late today, when the state central - and advisory committees met .here. Senator Warren Q. Harding presided. In his opening remarks, he scored Pres ident Wilson's1 statement to subserve politics during the war, saying that no president had ever been so nartiaan and that tod president from Washington to now ever had such support of the minority party in congress. "The great menace to this country today." said Harding, "la the drift from goTernment by political parties to per sonal government. . UK U LEL'ES ? 92.2s asd ur-V. I FREE LESSONS I McDougall Musics Co. StS ALBEB 8T, HEAR BE01BW1T theIted States shlppltut hoard j .City I "S -rrirfi. trjmin. mm M. rrmni. extraordinary pportunlUea may be offered to mien who have served with distinction In the naval- reserve. . ' "Sehool Call'' ts . Issue Washington- June i5. !. N." SL A "school call" for 13,630 draft men. qual- Hun Papers Distort Truth tn Anatriand jl. x m. uu w 4a uu ui xutxivu 1 ss-; Zurich, via London, June IS. I. N.' S.J -Appealing.- for the eighth Anstro- Hungarian War loan, the Hamburg Fremdenblatt says: . "America comes too late with he threats of armaments. She will have to resume a war already lost and will lose it as surely as the slant Russia lost it" - The Leipclger Neueste NachHchten tells its readers, the operations of Ger man submarines off New York have caused suspension of American freight trarnc The paper adds that the U boat campaign in American waters will "break the allies morale." GEO. B THOMAS AND GEO. M. 0RT0N ELECTED 3 v Is Centhiaed from Pit O04) McCrlllis, who polled 1874 votes. M. B. McPaul received 1007 votes. William F. -Stlls 398 tnd George E. ' Hamaker 167. The vote cast at yesterday's election was the lightest cast at a city election In yeariotlng population considered. But 6097. electors, out of the thousands in the city entitled to cast their ballots, took the trouble to go to the poUs. At the election of 1917 there were 9809 votes cast. .,v.tu, ---A One of the noticeable and significant incidents of the voting was the' close" vote between Thomas and Orton. not oniy tn the totals but hi the precincts as Well. In precinct after precinct the orton and Thomas votes were either Identical or within a vote or two of be Ing so, giving some hint of the effective work done by those Interested in the campaign of the two candidates In lining up their support. ' - i The election of Thomas and Orton Is generally viewed as a victory for the "antl-Alderman forces," and It is ex pected that the two newly elected di rectors, Joining with Director Summers. .will band together in an effort to oust Alderman from the position of city Su perintendent of the Portland schools. The vote will be officially canvasaed by the achool board tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in the office of the achool cleric, and as soon as that formality haa been gone through it will be In order for the new directors to take up their position upon the board for the trans-' action of business. - POISON OAK OR IVY NO LONGER TO BE DREADED ANYONE who has ever experienced the tortures of poison oak or Ivy wiU se grateful for the information that this extremely Irritating annoyance ia no longer to be feared. The pain, ltchi ing, fever and Irritation disappear al most like magic with a few applications of Santlaeptlo Lotion, and the eruption and redness ef the Skin , soon : follow. Timely use of santlseptic will even pre vent the poisoning In many cases. San ttaeptic jheals other skin Irritations, such as sunTjurn, "wlndburn. -chafing, fever and cold sores, flea and other insect bites. It is a remarkably soothing and Dealing lotion. Men use It after ahavme and women for the complexion, and for the babys akin. . .. ' : Santlaeptlo IS easily procured at drug and department Stores, a good alaed bot tle coating but 6O0. v If your druawtst cannot supply it, hi name and tie in aiampa or v coin sent to the manufac turers, the Esbencott Laboratories, corxiana, ur., . win secure, postpaid, a large lniroauctory bottla Adv. - XhenatoS'i varve ienses - Are Better (Ttadsatark BiaUnd) THE SIGN OP PERFECT SERVICE 1 s Eyes carefully - examinod and properly fitted with glasses without the et. draft, by Skilled specialists. imyShur-Ons I I and Kryptoks? JI In view of the fact that ao S - many sdvhwrWSHUR-ONS -anal E KRYPTOKS, there mast be a S f reason for erar per tonal rec- ' ommendation I these weQ- known aids to vision, 1 Chief among these reasons is our added experience and abilHy in adjuatinf SrtUR ONS. fl Their efficieneV ' may be ruined in the hands of those not skilled tn making and placing them properly before your eyes, f Making Krypteks as they honld be made is a carefsl. delicate and ConscientienS f All this and ft vaat experi ence make ths KRTPTOKS we make for yen the beat ob-; tainable in double vision lensea r Complete Lena Grldelinf Factory on the Pcslnises 1C mlSAVE YOUR' EY2B 3 Many Families in This Community Are Still Burning Up Real Money! If You Arte One of Them. Look Here a Minute! This "New isinir if -MMMaaBwBHaau J1i Si 7 . Combinat ion "Saves Money" for Every User Without Exception . . DOUBLE TOF 7CKTICE Pour-hole top for wood or coal, four-burner top for gas, which meana double service if desired without changing parts. Beautiful polished top does away with blacking firebox Is equipped with duplex grates and heavy fire linings. Special gas attach ment for lighting wood or coal fire", which eliminatea the use of kindling wood and makes a better fire In leas time. DOUBLE OTEN SERVICE Two large 13-inch Baking Ovens one for gas and one for wood or coal. Both may be used at the seme time if desired, never changing parts. Broiling Oven is heated by same burners aa Oaa Oven and can be utilised when baking. Lift top, aa shown in picture. Is for broiling rer , coal a. ATTRACTIVE I3V APFEABAKCE Body la of heavy construction, made plain in design white enamel splasher back and oven doors, plain nickel trimmings and nickeled leg base. v Ton can have thla 'New Vesta" Combination Hangs. Which la 'the queen of all kitchens where used, installed In your homeyon email monthly payments, and your old stove or range will be taken as part pay. . BEAR 15 MrSD XOT OKE CElfT OF lit TRUEST IS CHARGED TOC AT THIS STORE, EITHER! Special $1.79 They're 99 pure aluminum And aell regularly at 12.25. Will he on sale thla week only. (Canning time) SAVE 46c '. Two Rooms Full, Fmbhed to Match, in Hand-Rubbed Golden Wax $-1 g.QQ Sent to Your Home on the Small Payment of .' A laP immChmfdsBA) BALANCE ARRANGED TO FIT TOC S is " INDIVIDUAL HEED Living-Room Suite of Four Pieces Look at the Library Table those corner posts and magazine racks. YES three comfortable rockers, two of which have auto cushion seats upholstered in genuine leather. Y.eo will, be nieased with thla suite and to know the price Is pmy $59.50 Certainly! Select Any Single Fleee If Toa Don't Reed , the Entire Seta. rsjjaaHHar' w ami - Seven Pieces for the Dlning-Room Beside the Sla-Foot Table, with its quarter-sawed plank top, you get five straight chairs and carver to. match. All have genuine leather slip aeata. This ta an exceptionally attractive auite and. con sidering its quality and beauty, the price is very moderate. Seven pieces only , 7 DONT- FORGET TO PITCCHASE" WAR SAVINGS STAMPS THIS WEEK "BaUt r m Layers 45 -Pound Sleepwell Mattresses ......... $2 CashU Week Absolutely guaranteed not to lump. Sleepwell Mattresses are built up In layers like so many small comforters. Their flower-strewn art ticks are of good quality and. In one word, if yon want a mattress that you'll - like, get a "Sleepwell." 4 There Is an ever-Increasing demand 'for Chamber Suites that . are simple in design, yet dlgnilied and Individual. Illustrated are four most needed pieces' that have that touch of Individuality which is characteristic of Edwards Furniture. Have yours In either White or Ivory Enamel Bed Is full size, identical to illustration. This is t splendid value, at gg gg -Mind you, the Dressing Table has t8x 34-inch top, i6x20-inch P"J IJ re French plate mirror, is only OA I ecjcj The Dresser and a real beauty, too, 38 inch top and fine beveled I" Q Af plate mirror, either finish, at tD J.ie'iV Unusually popular Is the chiffonier on account of drawer space C99 K( this one with a nice mirror OAtWetil Just picture white or Ivory In your bedroom and you'll not be satisfied with anythlnt else. War Savings Stamps on Sale at the Office Main Floor n IBji ITH0MPS01 b OtpriCAL INSTITUTE g 5 " fortlattefi Lsfett, Most Meal s em ana. Best C43'ab9ed ' s I i : Cselosivs Optteai 2 . Eaubliihment - .2 5 20-lo-lt CORBETT tiUCL B E . ' flFTH AND MORRISON : : 5aiHiiiiiUHiii;.::jiuuumiunituiiniftt DISHES! - Shipment Just Arrived After months of waiting this shipment of popular " "Slsev and Price" Dishes has arrived. There are five patterns to select from. If yon are in need, don't delay in making selection in all probability they'll gd quick at these prices: 42-Piece Set "BluO and Oold"..,..... ...flO.OO 80-Plece Set "Rose Spfay".. ....i...-...fjll.7 :50-Plece Set "Forget-Me-Not". S1S.OO ..SZ1.25 f 37.50 fil-Plece -Set "Golden . Floral" ...... I . . 100-Piece Set "Gold and Black Band" Floortexj Feltex and Fiberlin oThJckv durable, waterproof, sanitary . and easily QCm kept clean. Laid on your floor, per square yard evaja Your Credit Is Good as Gold! Seleet Oi Slafla lfeed er tBi4 Fan ira-Eaiyto-Pay-tke-Einardl-Way f StOM Warts I S.H call Ites a Wacft . $ I8.88 werts A cai lw a Week - HH.N vferta-188 Cats, UM a weak s-'imt r" s 2 Blocks North of Washington This "E'Z'Fld" Bed Davenport $ Tlali Tm ea the job It BSaf eaek day, t....i.ih.. Back lift un wlth Just a slight touch, seat opens so "K-2" yonll think ira worked try magie. The link spring that come forth when opened la braced with helicals, making It Just aa comfortable as hose need on braaa or ateel .beds. - -Frame ie built entirely ci solid oak, finished in golden wax; seat and back are uphol stered with a rich brown leatherette. -Here' 8 a bed for the room where you thought there wasn't room for a bed Beautyunr estricted When theae Beautiful Perambulators, Strollers nd Jigs were maoe tae aeaigner was not reaxricieq. m reei was tnere. (oeeiner. wiu coior car a. - tne rimsnea camagee are on atspiay in - 'MimJI riM tnM' Mwt Tl.. tit I fill ,ifi.V each a distinctive style wiui a particular xeeture. ? Then, too, a yleaaant surprise awaits you In . "Fulton" Collapsible Go-4.rts. . .Some have euto tops, ethers two and three-bow hoods, even those big artillery wheels are on aome of them. Price? You'll be v pleased with the moderateness, . Take your choice of any one on display pay . . SIM Weekly