TLAND.FRibAYr: NOVEMBER; 1,
4 v
I 1
r -
TO
COUNTY'S TAKING UP,
STREET IMPROVEMENT
Matter of East 17th Street Work
y- Being Discussed by the
Officials. . '
Ottt of th board of county com
missioners to take over certain- sec
tions of ctty streets an 4 Improve them
i iwlU com before the city council prob
ably at the regular meeting next
rWednesday. .
1 The attitude of the taxpayers toward
the plan proposed by the coftnty will
be a matter of some Importance,' ac
cording to City Commissioner A. I
Ifearbur. For Instance, It Is polnte-1
out. the Improvement by , Multnomah
county of the bad section In Kast Sev
' snteenth street would relieve - the
' jsbutttng land owners of virtually all
expense and saddle the cost of the
work .upon the taxpayers in general.
Owners living within the city limits
are already paying for 92 per cent of
' the cost of the improvements under
i taken in Multnomah county.
Some months ago the city took steps
to Imtfove the East Seventeenth street
Stretch, but the property owners con
cerned made such a loud protest that
ffca matter was dropped. The section
referred to. Is nearly nine blocks long.
It Is the- connecting link of the Port-and-Oregon.
City road.
y East Seventeenth street is now a city
thoroughfare, and If it is improved
I at the general expense of the taxpay-
. r . under auspices of Multnomah coun
ty. It Is explained that other city
j property owners who have dug down
to pay for Improvements abutting on
I their own. land because of the benefits
' derived will now have to share in
! paying for improving other property,
j the owner of which would get off with
out the usual city assessment.'
Thefts From Mail
, Are Admitted by
Echo Mail Carrier
; Wllford K. McFaul, a mailcarrler of
Echo, has confessed to stealing f 228.27
. from the United States malls, according
to B. H. Goldstein, first assistant United
States attorney. McFaul. who was
brought to Portland Thursday by E. T
Mass, deputy United States marshal, is
confined In the Multnomah county Jail
pending the disposal of his case.
. According to the purported, confes
sion. McFaul took cash, checks and
drafts from registered letters." McFaul
denies that he stole 1116.70 In War Sav
ings Stamps which are missing from the
potofflce.
Florence Tompkins Sues
Oregon City, Nov. 1. Florence Tomp
kins is asking the circuit court for a
divorce from Arthur A. Tompkins whom
sh charges with being cruel. She asks
.the restoration of her former name of
Florence Henry. They were married in
Vancouver. Wash.; Juno 23, 1917.
A Good Time to
Paint
Acme White J nn
Eaamel, Gal ... d'hUU
Fnller't Flat 0 fill
White, Oal. 3iUU
1 off $2.00.
Varnlah Stain j all Cn.
olori, pint.. wUw
Our Bulletin
COUNCIL
DISCUSS
Good Shoes Health Insurance
We tboe the family from the smallest to the largest. It pays to
keep the feet dry and warm. We will gladly supply your wants in
Dandy Winter Clothes
for Your Boys
W can fit your boys for school
or play in food, wearable clothes;
comfort, health and quality in
on.
CORDUROY SUITS
ONLY $8.98
WINTER OVERCOATS
Ages, 10 to 16 Years.
v S3.98 to $6.48
Men's Furnishings
and Trousers
Woolnaix Union Suits, worth $3,
our prico $2.25
Outing Flannel Shirts, military
' stylo.' $1.50
, Men's Bath Robes, . upward from
$4.95
Wool Trousers, extra heavy, -7.50
rabies $4.50,
Smoke Chew? ,
Star, Horseshoe,' Climax; JO
wit 8-space; plug OOU
Prince Albert, 16-os. jar, $1.35
Prince Albert, 16-os. tin '$1.25
U. S. Marines, 14 os. for 69c
All brands' ef regular 6c Cigars
- ' only 5ci : t
Bo of 50 for $2.50 I'..-: '
; PIPES A case of new briars; se
1 "lect'bne for him "oyer there, :
Grand Jury Acts
Without Delay in
Moonshine Case
Within 20 minutes " after Assistant
United States .Attorney Yeatch received
evidence against Joe Decker, an alleged
moonshiner of Wheeler, the case was
presented to , and disposed of 'with in
dictment by the grand Jury.
Decker ' was brought to Portland
Thursday by Sheriff Campbell f(TiUa'
mook and II- C Daulton of the Oregon
military, police. The' two. officers
brought 25 gallons of liquor made from
prunes, raisins and grain . which they
found In Decker's, cabin when they ar
rested Decker. , -J
The officers: also .brought Joe Oben
heimer of 'Tillamook , county, . charged
with violation of the espionage act. .
PERMITS ARE ISSUED
FOR CONSTRUCTION OF
THIRTY-EIGHT HOUSES
M. L Holbrook to Build 20 Small
Dwellings in St. Johns Dis
trict at Once.
Permits for the construction of 38
houses were Issued Thursday afternoon
and this morning by Jesse M. Currey.
building permit commissioner of the
State Council of Defense. The largest,
permit was taken out by M. L. Hol
brook for the erection of 2J small dwell
ings in the St. Johns district. A portion
of these houses are to-be built in East
St Johns and the balance divided be
tween the Holbrook and North Bank
additions.
Mr. Holbrook's plans call for four
room houses of good mill -construction,
costing about $1000 each. Material was
ordered some weeks ago sind construc
tldn work will begin at once. Mr. Hol
brook will offer the houses on easy
terms to mill and shipyard workers.
Permits for the construction of eight
cottages in St. Cloud Heights and three
In East St. Johns were granted W. J.
Woleboen, who intends renting them to
workers in shipyards and other essen
tial industries. These cottages will be
of four to six rooms and will cost from
11500 to $2000 each.
W. M. Pattulo secured a permit to
build four residences at a cost of about
$2000 each on a tract of land in the
Simons addition, comprising lot 1 and
the east 35 feet of lot 2, block 14.
John Mondy was granted a. permit
to build a $2300 bungalow in Rose City
Park. Lars Larsen, a shipyard worker,
took out a permit to build a house cost
ing $1800 and N. G. Nicholson was
given permission to build a story and
a half bungalow costing $1000.
Dr. Roberts Commissioned
Dr. L. Ok Roberts of Portland, who
has received his commission as first lieu
tenant, will leave for Camp Lewis next
Tuesday. Dr. Roberts has resided in
this city for six years. He is a brother
of Miss Elizabeth Roberts, a clerk In
the city attorney's' office," an lives at
the home of his parents;. Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Roberts, 1395 Union avenue north.
FIRST, SECOND AND ALDER STS.-
of Seasonable
Women's Mahogany All
Calf Shoes, mll-.C QQ
ltarjr heels 0330
Women's Gray KM Cloth
Top Shoes. Louis O I QQ
XV heels ...... $riJ0
Men's Tan English Fiber.
Sole Shoes, Pair QQ
Men's Army a"st Shoes.
Good and sub- (1 no
stantlal at v4i30
Boys' High-cot Tan Shoes,
dandy for school 1Q
wear WUitg
Children's rnbbers, sires
1 I to 8. The nalr It.
only
Children's Underwear
Fine ribbed, fleece-lined garments
2 to 8 years 59c
10 to 12 ye.r. 65c
Misses' and Children's heavy
gray fleece-lined pants 65c
Women Wests or Pants
The Garment $1.50
Fine ribbed garments, part wool;
an unusual quality at the price.
SateenPetticdats
Only $1.85
Extra quality black sateen; some
with jersey Jtop and 12-inch
flounce.
FOR THE WORKER
IN WOOD
D8 M-lnch Dlsstoa Hand Saws,
3f o. It tV-iaek " Bisstea"HaBd
Saws ...(.(
Ifo. 12t 2.lnca . DJsstoa Haaa
Sws ; tug
Stanley JTo. lit Iron Circular
Planes ...i.: , $l8i
Stasley jf0. t? Wood' Jack
Planes ti.lt
Stanley So, 4. ComoInatloB
Planes u
atanley 3fe. Hi Spoke" ShariV Me
Staa ey So. rale,, .ft. jec
Gem Sertbers only . . . . . ; ... ttc
Amto Bau pi Hammers ..tto
CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS
TO BE
WAGED DESPITE BAN
Need Declared Great Even Were
War to End at Once; Quota
of City $300,000.
With the ban on public meetings' still
In effect, Everett Ames, city director
of the united war work campaign, set
for next week, today was organizing his
forces to carry the message of the Y.
M; C. A Y. W. C. A., Knights of Co
lumbus, Jewish Welfare board. War
Camp Community service. Salvation
Army and the American Library asso
ciation into every home.
"We must raise $300,000 in Portland
during the week of November 11 to 18,"
said Mr. Ames, "and to do that, every
citizen must realize that the need is
urgent. Ordinarily, that amount of
money in these war times would not
mean much, as far as raising it Is con
cerned. But many people think the war
(is nearly over and that we will not need
the funds. This is an erroneous idea
and one that must not be permitted to
hamper the work before us."
That even more than the sum asked
of Portland would'' be needed were the
war to. close at once, is the 'assertion of
Mr. Ames. The organizations named
hjje been designated by the government
to do the work so necessary to the main
tenance of the morale of our forces and
President Wilson personally put his ap
proval upon the campaign, fixing the
total sum sought at $170,500,000.
It will be necessary, It Is shown, to
have even more money for welfare work
should actual fighting cease than It
would should it continue, because the
troops would then have more leisure
time. It is also explained officially that
it will require a long time fully to de
mobilize the forces now engaged at
home and abroad in vanquishing the
Hun.
Orlando W. Davidson, state director.
Joined with Mr. Ames In asking the peo
ple to be ready to give liberally and
promptly when the solicitors call upon
them next week for this seven fold fund.
Locomotive Making
Eecord Established
Washington, Nov. 1. (I. N. S.) The
"Pershing" railroad locomotive is now
in universal use behind the American,
British and ;French fighting lines in
France. The" war Industries board, in
making this announcement today, also
disclosed that the production of stand
ard locomotives in the- United States
has been increased approximately 100
per cent during the past three jnonths.
Last week the three standard companies
in this country turned out 144 locomo
tives. The government Is spending this
year $200,000,006 for locomotives to be
used' in France and this country, the
board stated.
France Gets $200,000,000
Washington, Nov. 1. (U. P.) France
today was granted a loan of $200,000,000
by this government. America's loan to
France now totals- $2,365,000,000. The
total to all the allies now is $7,732,
978.000. Sheet Music
All the New, Catchy
Song Hits
3 for 25c
Merchandise
FOR WAR WORK
YOU CAN BUY THESE IN OUR
Grocery Department
MILK!
Federal Milk
Gorernment Standard
Full 16-ox. Cans
Two for 25c
Not over 8 cans to a customer.
By the case for $6.15
CRISCO CRISCO
ltt-lb. tins for 44c
3-lb. tins for 87c
6-lb. tins for $1.73
9-lS. tins for $2.57
Wesson Oil
Smalt Quart
35c 67c
Large
$1.50
Douglas Oil
Quarts.. H Gals. . Gals.
62c $1.20 $2.24
EGGS Guaranteed, doxen .... 50c
BUTTER the pound only. . . .56c
A Shining Kitchen -the
Housewife's Pride
8-cnp pare Almmlanm Tea
Pots .....tls
Pnre Alnmtnnm Fry Fans...0e
l.qaart Pare Alnmlnam Xlpped
Sanee Pans
S.aaart Enamel t-eoat Bine
and White Sanee Pans, t
fof.tl.eo, each ........ Xi
4-qnart Enamel Lipped Sanee
Pas ......... ..... .-i.st .
The Dining Table
wtll-kare an Improred appear
ance, fey the addition of seme or
ties pieeest
BlneMrd Caps
and
Samcers:
fl.M
.......te
. . . .tSe
set of f for....
Cnstard Caps, only.,
rarsre White Platters
Glass Bowls tor....'..
Gold Band Dishes,
Plates and Soap
each. ....
......
....lie
Dinner
PUtes,
.toe
Frnit Dishes, Pis Plates and
Bread and Batter Plates. .. .lie
Caps and Saneersi set ef t
for L7S
Spanish Influenza
Killing Thousands !
In Mexican Cities
Austin. Texas. Nov. 1. (I, N. a)
Influenza .nd pneumonia are killlni
thousands , In Mexico, according to re
ports received here. Some of the small
er towns are reported to be nearly de
cimated. The epidemic prevails throughout the
country . and the thousands are dying
without medical attention. Homes of
the poor in larger cities are said to be
scenes of indescribable distress. The
epidemic which is held as the worst
plague ever known has spread to the
tropical part of the country, although
the worst effect are being felt in the
plateau and mountain regions.
RENTER SUES OWNER
OF HOUSE, ALLEGING
BREACH OF CONTRACT
Wm. Fri berg Asserts A. 0. Bjel
land Refuses to Carry Out
Verbal Lease.
A. O. Bjelland, Norwegian vice con
sul, Is defendant in a suit being heard
before Circuit Judge Stapleton, In which
William "Frlberg demands that Bjelland
be required to live up to the terms of a
verbal lease in which he agreed to give
Friberg the use and occupancy of a
house at 625 IxveJoy street for six years
at a monthly rental of $20.
Friberg alleges that he moved iinto
the house in August, 1917, spent $360
on the premises with the owner's knowl
edge, and paid rent at that figure until
August 1, 1918, wjien Bjelland demand
ed $30 and began proceedings in the dis
trict court to have him ousted.
Friberg asks for a court order, requir
ing Bjelland to carry ut specifically
the term 8 of the lease, which was a
verbal one, and asks' the court for a
restraining order preventing Bjelland
from prosecuting the action against him
'In the district court.
BREACH OF PROMISE ALLEGED
Chiropodist Brings Suit for $25,000
Against Officer.
Suit against Captain Eastman Gaither
Curry of the quartermaster's corps,
United States army, stationed at Van
couver barracks, was filed In. the cir
cuit court Thursday afternoon by Marie
De Vinny, who formerly conducted
chiropodist parlors In the Northwest
building, sets forth in her complaint
that she and Captain Curry had lived
together at 654 Liberty- street. He
spent nearly every week end with her,
she alleges. She permitted this, she
states, because of his frequent pro
testations of love and promises of . an
early marriage. She sold out her chi
ropodist business last April, she says,
and invested the proceeds in the little
home. Captain Curry frequently in
vited his fellow officers to the house,
she allege. - - - ... r:- a-
Captain Curry today refused to dis
cuss either the allegations of the suit
filed by Miss De Vlnney, or any othsr
features of his acquaintance with the
young woman.
He said nothing could be gained by
any statement from him until the case
should come up in its regular course.
RECEIVED $1 PER WEEK
Tailor's Wire in Divorce Suit Tells or
Money "Received.
That her hulband contributed an aver
age of $1 a week to her support was
testified to by Antonia Kaspar before
Circuit Judge Stapleton this morning.
She was seeking a divorce from V. Kas
par, a. ladies' tailor: She produced a
calendar in court upon which she had
kept a record of all of ?the money she
had received from him since their mar
riage. She was given a decree and
awarded the sum of $225 "for attorney
fees and costs of suit. Judge Stapleton
refused to grant- her demand for $7000.
Judge Stapleton also signed decrees
of divorce in the following cases : Vera
E. Knitzer from J. Knitzer, A. Zahler
from Ida Zahler, William Werner from
S. Werner, C. Mi Maske from John P.
Maske, . -L. M. Sternemol from E. G.
Sternernol, Josephine Bader from Ed
ward" Bader, John J. Crowley from
Rachel Crowley, J. G. Wilson from Edith
Wilson.
Judge Tucker Gives Custody of Boy
to Mother.
Mrs. Betty Taug, who recently fea
tured a sensational attempt at suicide
by trying to jump through the windows
of the constable's office on the third
floor of the courthouse because her
5-year-old son, Richard, had been taken
away from her by officials of the juve
nile court, was awarded the permanent
legal custody of the boy by Presiding
Judge Tucker this morning, who denied
Build up your
blood and for
tify your bpdy
against
Spanish
Influenzal
with ,
"TheRedBlood
Builder"
the application of the boy's father, Sam
Roll la, a divorced husband.
RolUa had had hi former wife ar
rested on a statutory charge, basing his
accusations on the ground that she had
married Taug two- months after her
divorce from him. He was seeking , the
custody of the son.
MANN ESTATE IX PROBATE
Letters of Administration Issued to
S. C Jagger.
Letters of administration in the es
tate of Henry L. Mann, who died in this
city October 24. were issued to Samuel
C. Jaggar by County Judge Tazwell
this morning. The estate was stated in
the petition to be worth $3000.
J. H. Fitzgerald was appointed ad
ministrator of the estate of M. J.
O'Brien, who died October 16 leaving
property stated In the petition to be
worth $7500. The deceased is survived
by Bertram O'Brien, a private in the
army, who is now at Camp Eustls. Vs.
DISTRICT COURT REPORTS
September Report Shows 581
New
Cases; Receipts $5941.26.
New cases filed in the district court
during the month of September totalled
581, according to a report prepared by
Chief Clerk W. J. Richmond. There
were 408 civil cases, 84. small claims and
GET AFTER THAT
COLD RIGHT NOW
Got right after it with a bot
tle of Dr. King's New
Discovery
She never let a cough or cold or
case of grippe go antil it -grew dan
gerous. She just nipped it when she
began to sniffle or cough before it
developed seriously.
Men, women, and children of every
age have used this preparation for
fifty years as a prompt reliever. All
ages are using It today because of Its
positive results.
Generous size bottles sold every
where, 60c and $1.20.
Constipation Corrected
Dr. King's New Life . Pills tonight
mean clear bowels, a clear head, clear
thinking, a day well begun In the
morning, good digestion, clearing skin.
Mild in action but sure and comforta
ble. At drug stores everywhere, 25c Adv.
Any 3-Pound Can
Gifts for Soldiers
Bring Your Red Cross
ARTISTIC
PICTURE
FRAMING
TO ORDER
AT LOWEST
PRICES
FOURTH
FLOOR
This Great, Wholesome,
Every Protection to
Winter Coats Aplenty
At Prices Ranging
From $15.00 to $45.00
just such warm cozy coats as women
need to protect them from Winter
winds. Many have collars and cuffs
of fur or plush and there are styles
to please every taste, from the tailored
models to the more dressy ones. Ma
terials are velour, silvertones.'cheviots,
zibelines, Yosemite cloth, diagonals and
mixtures. The sizes range from H
up to 46. Shown on Second Floor.
Many New Arrivals in
Crepe Waists
Plum, navy, brown, taupe, green and
wanted bright shades. Very attractive
styles in fancy and tailored effects
trimmed with silk or wool 'embroidery
and beads. Prices range from $5.75
up to $42.50. On the Second Floor.
Warm Bath Robes,
For Convalescents
Pendleton Robes in striking designs
at $25.00. Also many others made up
in Beacon flannels with roll, or square
collars priced at $3.95 to $20.00
Gillette Razors
$5 to $16
Main Floor Put a Gillette In that
Christmas package to your sol
dier! We have them ia all sizes
and styles at $5.00 up Jo $16
Serving Kit Casewithout fit
tings are priced atbnly5tj; each.
Wash Cloths arid Cbesrt 10c
Three-piece Imitation Ivory
Toilet Sets, consstinf of mirror,
brush and comb--priced $7.50
Saturday Offerigsjf
the Drug Section
CREME OIL SOAP, 3 cakes 25c
and one cake FREE with each
purchase of 3 cakes for 25c. No
deliveries except, with other-purchases
made in Drug Department
Listerine at 23c. 45c and 85c
Lavoris at 25c 50c and $1
M .: ft
89 criminal and misdemeanors. The
fees collected for" the' mopth ' totalled
$541.26. Of this amount $1122.80 were
fees; $2475, bail money; fines $615; re
ceived for litigants, $1828.S.
A report from County Auditor Martin
showed that the expenses of conducting
the office of the district court for the
first nine months of 1918 were $55. JO
less than the expenses of the correspond
ing months of 1917, while the fees col
lected were $1151.10 more for the same
period. ,
Auditor Martin expressed himself to
of Coffee $1 Delivered Only With Other Grocery Purchases 4th Floor
Overseas Should Be Purchased and Made Ready for Shipment
Cartons Here and Let Us Help, You Select Gifts the Boys Will Like Best
The Standard Store of the Northwest
OldSoWorlLinanKiiig
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Meth ods
New yeils and
Veilings
Main Floor Manys women are
wearing veils as ' a protection
against influenza.. Our veiling sec
tion is well supplied with the
, popular kinds at moderate prices.
CHIFFON VEILS with neat hem
stitched border good full sizes
and splendid quality chiffon.
Saturday priced at only 98c
Men's Good Shoes
At $6.98
Main Floor Tan or wine Russian
calf, black calf and vici kid. Pop
ular English last. Medium round
or wide shapes. Shoes of sterling
quality that will give, best of
service. D width. Q QQ
Laced. The pair at OUalJO
Children's Underwear
All Weights and Styles
Main Floor Prudent mothers will' see that the
children have good warm underwear; and the
majority of them will , come to this store, where
stocks are ample and prices reasonable. jJVe are
Portland agents for Carter and Lackawanna Twins
quality, underwear ? Shop in. the. morning... .
the effect that this was a remarkable
record.
I
Cruelty Is Charged
Cruelty is alleged in the divorce suit
of John Buxman. against Blanche Bux
man, filed . In the circuit court this
morning.
Schooner Founders; Crew Safe ,
'Washington, Nov. 1. (I. N. a The
schooner Ethel,, bound from Santiago.
Cuba,' to Baltimore, Md, foundered on
September 24.. according to a dispatch
HEADQUARTERS
' Two-Knickers Suits
For Boys
$6.50 $8.50 $10.00 $1250 $15.00
, $16.50 v $18.00 $20.00 $25.00 4
Buy two-knicker suits here and receive much longer
service at no additional cost. My two-knicker suits are
priced as reasonably as suits you are offered elswhere
that do not have this feature. This is Portland's larg
est stock of good suits for boys.. .
Suits of tweed, cheviot, casiimere, serge; stripe?, checks,
plaids, mixtures, smart styles, smartly tailored.
Boys' Winter Overcoats
$6.50 to $25.00
Boys' Shop,
rrU.v4UHiiiJ
Fresh-Air Store Offers
the Shopping Public
Y"OU MAY visit this store with
. the full assurance that- every-,
thing possible has been done to'
make it a safe and pleasant place,
to shop. All requests of the health
officials are strictly enforced the
aisles are broad, ceiling high
and the ventilation is perfect.
Ths Re torn Goods and Exchanirs
Frfrtlego has been temporarily with,
drawn by order StaU Council De rente.
SHOP EARLY!
Marabou and Velvet Scarfs
Afford Protection to Shoulders
Nockwcar Dept. New scarfs and
shoulder throws of marabou in nat
ural and black. Also scarfs of mar
abou and ostrich combined
priced at $6.95 and $25.00
Men's Winter Clothing
Suits, Overcoats
and Raincoats
EMPHATICALLY we state
that nowhere in Portland
are better cloths to be had for
the money than at this store.
Step in Saturday and look over
the many styles in suits, over
coats and. raincoats you will
approve of their smartness
and agree that pur prices are
very reasonable. -
Sweaters
Good heavy knit sweaters i
for men wno woric out of
doors. Ruff neck flQ Cfl C
style. Priced only tDOatJV
Other sweaters $5-$12.50 '
Underwear
Carter's nirion- suits In full
range sizes $3.50 to $7.50
Vassar union -suits in all
sizes. Priced $5.0Q to $15
Men's underwear shirts
and drawers $2.50-$3.50
Bath Robes $5 to $12.50
House Coats $5 tot$15
Good arm Overcoats
; Suits for
Main Floor CORDUROY suits
that will give best of service andi
hold their shape. Dark grays and
browns. Latest Norfolk models
with fcelts and good roomy pock
ets. The pants are tall lined with
double taped seams. - Priced for
Saturday at $8.50 : and $10.00
to the navy department this afternoon.' ,
The crew; was landed in Cuba two day!
later by he steamer Langore. -. , -
j L . i U II " " '
Southern Yard Loses Contracts A ,
Beaumont, Texas. Nov' 1. (L N? j S. "
The Jtfoches Shipbuilding ? company -has
received orders from the, Emergen
cy - Fleet corporation cancelling all
contracts; for , building ? government
barges and wooden ships. These eon
tracts are said to amount to more
than a million dollars. ;
Second Floor
ORDER
PERSONAL
GREETING
CARDS
NOW TO
INSURE
HAVING THEM
IN TIME fOR
XMAS
Handkerchiefs
7c Each
Main Floor Women's handker
chiefs with one corner embroi
dery in white and colors? Pf
Priced for Saturday t only
Dainty linen kerchiejs with
)ne-corner embroidery,. in AQ
white and pastel shades TCi
NEW VELVET SCARFS with
caps to match. These arp very
stylish, and serviceable as welL"
Prices range $4.50 up to $7.50
FUR COLLARS at $8.95 to $25
and
the
i-BOYi OVERCOAT'S In all the
popular : styles and . : materials.
Prices range $10.00 to $25.00
--Boys military hats and caps at
prices ranging $1.00 to $3.00
Khaki leggings priced at $1.15
Leather Leggings at $3.50-$5
Military uits $12.50, $13.50
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