'ana nnsaiBH ir - - ..... . i . a . a . mm m r .. - - - - - i
PHYlKM
OBEY FLU RULES
OR FACE ARREST
i
Twenty New Cases of Disease in
- Portland Reported to the
City Health Bureau.
TQ AVOID INFLUENZA
Keep your feet warm and be
certain they are not damp.
Cat plain, nourishing food and
leep in clean, fresh air.
Avoid persona suffering--from
eolds. aore throats and coughs.
Keep the bowels well opened.
Use common sense.
Don't worry.
Unless physicians over the city
place Influenza placards on homes
where patients are afflicted with
the disease, Dr. George Parrish,
city health officer, will ewear out
fenders, according: to his statement
this morn in.
With 127 Infl'uema patients reported
to the dty health bureau, and clone to
1230 recorded on the hooks of State
Health Officer David N. Roberg. health
officers state that every cooperation
from physicians Is necessary to combat
the epidemic.
Twenty more cases were reported to
the city health bureau thin morning.
Wednesday 49 additional Influenza pa
tients were listed.
Reports from health officers over the
State received dally by Dr. Robot's show
an Increase in cases during the last 24
hours. Vale nan 22 canes, Breckenfeldt
4, Falls City 19, Rosrhuri- 30, adjacent to
Roneburg 63. Pendleton 150, Medford 27,
Forest Grove 6, adjacent to Forest Urove
2. Grants pann 2, Albany 2. Koh 2. Tlie
Dalles S3, Eugene . Oswego 4, Oregon
City 1, Burns 29 additional casen.
Dr. Robert; reports that the malady at
Burns has reached its height.
' The first cane of Influenza from Co
quille' was reported to Ir. Roberg this
morning. Ten more "flu" rases are
listed from lleppner, which brings the
otal eases tojll from the town.
Hanltary "Inspector J. W. Jones of
the city "hrttlth bureau will vlnit tho
following physicians today and give
final warning to, them for failure to
post Infuensa placards on homes that
house influensa patients:
Drs.' L. T, Nelson, M. K. Hall, V. Gul-lette,"-R.
Keen. A. A. Uroavman, Carl
Moran, Edward Kane, William Amos,
Frank Wood, Murray Levy, A. U Wil
liams and George f'atley.
PORTLAND AND ASTORIA JOIN IN FRIEND MEETING
ii
4
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ft-i&eSMflWWiBMI
ji'SAZ if-L Js'ti v L.i-.r
1
:0
-5
Visitors from Astoria who were entertained on Wednesday by the Portland Ad club. From Icrt Otto Owen, merchant; F. J. Carney, Justice; Presi
dent Strong of the Portland Ad club; G. Clifford Barlow, director of State Chamber of Commerce; F. Peterson, Seaside; F. H. Sanborn, president
Astoria Chamber of Commerce; I. M. Anderson, Chris Schmidt, Mrs. O. F. Lam son, visiting Armenian relief work speakers; William Schlmpff, Charles
V. Broun, C n. Iliggins, C. I. Barr, Rev. Major W. S. Gilbert, S. Luklnen, Frank Creasy, president Kiwanis elub; John Tucker, Claude Bair, secre
tary Astoria Chamber of Commerce; B. Van Dusen, P. S. Bales, J. L. Flope, chairman; Ross Farr, Al Brown, E. B. Aldrich, Astoria Budget; F.
J. Johnson, ex-mayor; C. W. Robinson, Bruce Rowan.
ASTORIA
AND
PORTLAND
JON
Pendleton Reports New. Flu Cases
' Peudleton, Jan. 29. Only four new
Influenza cases were reported for quar
antine Wednesday.' swelling th total to
120 canes. This IncluUes.householda un
der quarantine, however, and individual
cases, including those in the hospital,
are more than 200. In keeping with the
request for postponement of all gather
ings, tho city council did not meet. Tlie
mayor, city attorney and one council
man, are quarantined for influenza. .
Growing Less in New York
New York, Jan. 29. (I. N. S.)-rhere
'was a decrease of influenza flgtirea to
day, -4708 new cases and 100 deaths be
ing reported to the public health depart
ment for the 24 hours ending at 10
o'clock. The total of new Influenza
cases was nearly 1000 lens than had
been reported for the preceding 24 hours.
New Cases Are Mild
Roseburg, Jan. 29 Several new cases
of reputed "flu" were reported alnee
Tjbesday evening. None are considered
serious. Two more cases of smallpox
In light form have developed.
, Scottish Rite Degree Given
A class of 40 prominent Masons Wed
nesday was given the amplified work of
the. knights commander, court of honor,
an honorary degree of the Scottish Rite
Masons and composed of thirty-second
degree Masons who have served the In
terests of the order in some distinguished
manner. The full work had never been
put on in Oregon before. Philip S. Mal
colm, sovereign grand inspector general
of the Scottish Kite in Oregon, was in
charge of the ceremonies.
Me Arthur Speaks Lincoln Day
Washington, D. C. Jan. 29. Repre
sentative McArthur has accepted an In
vitation to speak at a Lincoln day ban
quet of the Republican club of Willlams
nort. Pa., on Februarv 1?.
AND
HANDS IN FEAST
PLEDGE FRIENDSHIP
Local Ad Club Acts as Host
To 40 of Astoria's Leading
Business Men.
Astoria and Portland Joined hands
over ,the feant board at the weekly
meeting of the Portland Ad club
WedneHday when tho club acted as host
for some 40 of Astoria's loading busi
ness and professional men. Meanwhile
peity quarrel, if any there be, were
thrown into the discard and an exem
plary spirit of harmony, looking toward
the best Interests of the two cities, pre
vailed. J. L. Hope, Astoria attorney, was
chairman of the day, and he introduced
such well known Astorians as Major
. (jlinert. Astoria pastor; C. W.
W.
Robtnson, lawyer, and John Tait. busi
ness man. Mayor Uaker was the first
speaker presented by the Ad club and
his hearty welcome to the visitors was
a fitting preamble to the meeting.
That-the Ad club's Innovation of en
tertaining delegations from Oregon
cities Was a success in its first trial is
the testimony both of Astoria and Port
land men. Antorla benefited in this
case by presenting her broad-gauged
ideas of progress to Portland and Port
land benefited by a refreshing of the
knowledge of what Columbia river ports
development will mean, nof'only to this
city, but to the entire state.
The three viniting speakers reviewed
the accomplishments of the port of As
toria and forecasted the growth of that
city through the evolution of plana which
are not only contemplated, but In many
cases actually under way.
ARMED PEOPLE IN
COURT AROUSE JUDGE
(Continued From Pi(e One)
a fair hearing to both sides and was
passed for cause.
"I jtnow nothing of the I. W. W., save
what I've- heard." he said.
On examination by 'vanfferveer. he ad
mitted naving an opinion in regard to
the shooting. Vahderveer challenged.
" was resmu-a oy me prosecution.
Then Judge Wilson took a hinH in
the examination and at first denied Van-
oerveer 8 cnarge.
Vanderveer accused the court of "not
listening to the examination." as he
Freedom 1
"from headaches, nervous
ness, indigestion and
sleeplessness.which for
mer tea and coffee
drinkers experience after
a change from tea or cof
fee to-
instant
POSTUM
Soon prove
There's a Reason"
fbrPostum
"V
Made by Postum Cereal Co.
Battle CreekJliche
has charged several tims previously,
and requested that the record be read.
When the stenographer finished, the
court's mind had been changed and the
talesman was excused.
Frank Watkins, confectioner of Elma,
the next talesman, had a firm opinion
hi regard to the ease and was quickly
disqualified by the state.
With no opinions in regard to the Cen
tralia matters. C C. Strayer, grain and
paint dealer of Aberdeen, was quickly
passed by the state.
Kxamination by the defence devel
oped that Strayer was not opposed to
the communistic plan of industrialism
as advocated by the I. W. W. as com
pared with the present "capitalistic" sys
tem, to use Vanderveer's expression.
BELIEVES IN THINKING
"I believe the working people should
think for themselves and be taught to
think for themselves," Utrayer answered
to another of tills line of economics
Questions.
He had joined the Chamber of Com
merce, but never attended any meet
ings, he said. He was not a member
of the American Legion nor had he
helped it in any way. He was not op
posed to Organization, nor strikes.
"Do you believe in the right of any
one or any collection of people to tell
me or anyone what I shall think or
what I shall do?" asked Vanderveer.
"I do not," said Strayer.
He waB then asked if he believed
that the American Legion had any more
right to dictate what people should
think or do than other Individuals or
organizations, or if the I. W. W. had
these rights. Replies were negative.
More and more the trial of the 11 men
assumes the aspect of. a labor case,
even aa suggested on the first day by
attorneys for both sides.
In the questioning of prospective Jury
men by Vanderveer, the matter of
'communistic" plans of industrialism,
as opposed to "capitalistic" systems,
was gone Into deeply, indicating that
the theories of the I. W. W. and other
radical bodies will be widely aired be
fore the case is completed.
Two talesmen were examined and re
jected, one by the prosecution and an
other by the defense, and a third was
being grilled at noon.
JCROB MAY BE ILL
Questions tending to show that one of
the jurors passed by both sides Wednes
day might be in ill health were asked
of O. C. Schneider, hotelkeeper of Ab
erdeen, by Attorney W. H. Abel of the
prosecution, just before the noon recess
today.
Schneider was the sixth Juror tenta-.
tively seated in the box following an ex
amination of less than half an hour
Wednesday afternoon. After finishing
with him. Abel announced to the court
that he would reserve the privilege -f
questioning the Juror today In regard
to his reading the Seattle Union Record.
PAINS IX HEAD X-
In questioning Schneider, Abel Yirst
asked him about the severe pains in his
head with which he sai he was period
ically afflicted. The juror described
these, saying ihat their recurrence
eaused him to collapse and that the
pains affected his hearing.
The juror later said that he had a
son by hla first wife, 17 years old, who
was a mental defective and confined in
a state institution, and another, a son
who ts hopelessly Insane and confined
to the asylum at Steilacoom.
Abel asked the Juror if.,tn the dlvcrfee
proceedings resulting in the separa
tion from the first wife, ha had not been
charged with threatening to kill her.
The juror was not allowed to reply on
Vanderveer's objection.'
"One of these defendants la going to
advance a plea of Insanity and we want
sound-minded jurors to try htm," said
Abel in defense of his question.
The examination of the juror was
continued this afternoon, when the state
promised to take up the Seattle Union
Record matter. ,
With the retention of C C. Strayer as
a juror over the challenge of Vander
veer, seven are now tentatively seated.
They are: S. A. Toungs, Montesano;
Thomas C. Conner, Montesano; Mrs.
Emily C. Pattlson, Aberdeen ; W. F.
Ferguson, HoQuiam; Orton Glenn,
Elma: O. C. Schneider, Aberdeen, and
Strayer. The latter is a paint and grain
dealer of Aberdeen.
Following ma early examination
Strayer was asked in regard to hla
having caused the arrest of an agitator
who was speaking in the street at Aber
deen eight yeara ago. Strayer said this
was done at the request of the police
chief and because of bis belief In up
holding city ordinances.
PICTURE OF MURDER
Admitting that he had a "picture" in
his mind of a murder being committed
at Centralis, which would have to be
ertaced by evidence, Strayer was chat
lenged by the defense. Thia waa denied
oy we state ana ne remained.
W. E. Hall, alleged I. W, VT. organ
Izen, was arrested here Wednesday on
information sworn to by J. C Horn
of Hoqutam. charging him with dissemi
nating "propaganda among veniremen.
He was- taken to Hoquiam, and Wednes
day, night Attorney George F. Vander
veer got hla release by appearing before
a justice, of the peace at hoqutam and
posting 1560 bail. Vanderveer said to
day that Hall wag: employed as an In.
veetlgater for the defense.
FIVE MEN AND 0M5 WOMAN
ARE NOW ON CENTRAUA JLTIY
FT Sptrid LiMi Wl t The jMeasl
Montesano,. Wash, Jam 23.-EccUcnt
progress, considering the- conditions be
ing encountered, was made in the se
lection of a jury here for the trial of
the 11 defendants charged with murder
In the Centralia case Wednesday after
noon, and six men and one woman are
now tentatively jurors.
PASSED IV HALF HOUB
" Following the afternoon intermission.
Orton Glenn, dairyman of Satsop, came
up for examination, and In a surpris
ing manner, questioned on both sides,
was rushed so rapidly that he was ac
cepted without challenge within half an
hour. Glenn said he waa a friend of
the two Blands, Bert and O. C. who
are defendants, but had not seen them
for two or three years.
After Glenn, O. C. Schneider, hotel
keener of Aberdeen, was examined and
In almost as short time was accepted
by both sides, subject, however, to ex
smlnation today in relation to the Seat
tle Union Record.
S. F. Berdine, saw filer in a shingle
mill at Hoquiam. was being examined
when court was adjourned for the day.
Berdine said he had received circulars
on both edles. but had paid little at
tention to them. From his readings,
however, he had arrived at a conclusion
which the testimony would have to dis
prove. DOESX'T OPPOSE I. W. W.
The juror Glenn said that he had
been a member of the "Four L's," the
common name he used for the Loyal
Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen, for
two years when he worked in tho wooda
This was In response to questioning by
the defense attorney. , He was not op
posed to the I. W. W.. he added. The
Bland brothers he had known for eight
or nine years. Glenn said he liked
them, and had never had trouble of any
kind with them, although he had not
met the brothers In two or three years.
Replying to a question from the prose
cution, he said he had no objections to
capital punishment. His acquaintance
ship with the Blands, It was averred,
would not affect his Judgment In the
case, and he had formed no opinions
from perusal of the papers.
Of the business of the day. most Inter
est was centered in the quiszing of Mrs.
Pattison as to her qualifications. She is
an elderly woman, rather portly, wears
glasses, and made her answers in a
firm, low voice, all the while looking
straight at her questioners. She rarely
hesitated In replying, never argued and
often grasped the question too quickly
for opposition attorneys who sought to
enter an objection.
Her husband is a carpenter at Aber
deen, and she said she had been a
staunch Presbyterian. Evidently she
bad come in personal contact with mem
bers of the I. W. W., for In her excoria
tions of that organization she would say,
"I know," although Just what these derl
ing were was not revealed.
Decided opinions about the I. W. W. as
an organization were voiced by Mrs.
Pattison. She was passed for cause by
the prosecution, and the defense pro
ceeded with Us questioning.
HA8 DECIDED OPINIONS
Stating that she believed in the death
penalty. Mrs. Pattison was asked If she
had an opinion against the I. W. W.
"I have, and very strong ones," she
replied.
She said one son had served in the
army.
"I know a great many members of the
I. W. W. who are very sorry they belong
to the organisation and I am sure some
of them will tell the truth," the tales
woman said in reply to a question of
her belief as to her ability as a Juror.
Asked if she had prejudice against
the I. W. W., she said c
"It is not prejudice. It is downright
hatred from a good cause. But it is a
hatred of the system and not of the
men. I have had that opinion for 10
years."
HAZT AS TO DETAILS
That she was open to conviction as to
the guilt or innocence of the defendants,
she said, was due to the fact that she
was dubious over details of the shoot
ing. 'She at first thought that the march
ers In the parade were to blame for the
shooting, in that they attacked the I.
W. W. hall, she asnerted, but doubt as
to this arose when she heard of the men
stationed on the hill who had fired into
the ranks of . the legionaires.
"As I understand it, you did not like
the L W. W.," queried Vanderveer. in
beginning his examination. You think
it is a criminal organization?"
"The worst I ever knew of," she
answered.
TOCNO BOT8 MISLED
"You understand, of course, that the
I. W. W. is not on trial here just these
men who are charged with murder," the
attorney countered.
A short time later' Vanderveer said.
"You believe the organization " teaches
and generally advocates murder?"
"I don't-believe it; I know it." was
the answer. "I know of young boys be
ing roped in who didn't know that it
was a criminal organization."
"Some of these men on trial are mem
bers of the I. W. W.," said the attorney.
"I don't know It." said Mrs. Pattison.
"Well, I'm telling you now."
"You don't want to sit on this case,
then?" asked Vanderveer.
"I do not,". she replied.
ONE SON IN SERVICE
"Do you take the Seattle Union-Record
or approve tf It?"
"I do not."
"Do you approve of it?"
"I am not prejudiced but I do not take
the paper."
"Is it because of this case?" Vander
veer then asked.
"No. sir."
"Is it because of Its position on labor
questions?" he asked.
"Yes, sir."
Her son, she said, had been in service
but she didn't know whether or not he
was a member of the Legion. She had
not contributed to any Legion work, she
answered, because she had xnot been
asked, but would have done so if she
had had a chance.
"Do you believe the I. W. W. should be
allowed to maintain halls and meeting
places for the transaction of business?"
Vanderveer asked.
"No. sir, I do not," was the reply.
Immediately after this Vanderveer
challenged Mrs. Pattison, and was over
ruled. - 'JS.
HEY IS NOW
IN CONTEST TO
SUCCEED PICKLE
Leading Breeder of Fine Stock
And Legislator Accepts Re
publican Standard.
BEAUTY
COMFORT
i j. I i
ART
MUSIC
JENSEN AND VON HERBERG
ANNOUNCE
THE RE-OPENING OF
Portland's Magnificent
New Theatre
PRESENTING AS OUR
OPENING
ATTRACTION
MARY PICKF0RD
"P0LLYANNA"
SATURDAY
JANUARY
31ST
AT 11:00 A. M.
MUSICAL INTERPRETATION BY
PEOPLES
AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA
C. I -Hawley, for many sessions
prominent as a member of the house
and senate from Polk and Benton
counties, and one of the leading
breeders of purebred dairy cattle
and sheep of the state, made formal
announcement today of his candi
dacy for election to the office of
state dairy and food commissioner.
He will conduct an active campaign
for the Republican nomination at
the primary election of May 21, and
following: that, if he wins the nom
ination, for election at the general
election In November,
CAKDIDACT IS ACCEPTED
Following the announcement made hv
State Dairy and Food Commissioner J.
D. Mickle at the convention of the state
dairy association held at Eugene on
January 2? that he would not be a can
didate for reelection, the association
wired Senator Hawley asking if . he
would become a candidate. His an
nouncement of today Is his formal an
swer to that request
Hawley was born at Bethel. Polk
county, upon the farm which he now op
erates and upon which he makes his
home. His father. John vt t t niov
one of the best known pioneers of the
county, having settled upon a donation
land claim there In the early forties. He
served In the house of representatives
during the session of 1882, and during
his later life engaged in the banking
business at Moumouth. Mrs. John
Hawley. Senator Hawley' s mother, Is
still living.
LEGISLATIVE CAREER RECALLED
Hawley was elected to the house from
Tolk county and served during the ses
sion of 1909. He was then elected to the
senate from the ninth senatorial district
Benton and Polk counties and served
through the seusiona or isjl. 1913, 1915
and 1917, declining to become a candi
date for reelection following the expira
tion of his second term with the session
of 1917.
During his service In the senate Senator-Hawley
was considered one of the
strongest members of that body, and
took a leading part in the enactment of
legislation for the betterment of the
dairy and livestock Industries. He al
ways was one of the leading champions
of the Oregon Agricultural college and
of the state normal schools.
SERVED O. A. C. AS REGENT
In addition to his legislative service
Senator Hawley has served as mem
ber of the board of regents of the Ore
gon Agricultural college since 1909
when he was first appointed to the board
by Governor Chamberlain. He waa a
member of the Oregon commiHsion to
the Panama-Pacific International Ex
position at San Francisco In 1915, hav
ing been appointed to represent the
farm Interests of the state on that com
mission. He is also president of Ihe
state dairymen's association, president
of the Oregon Purebred Livestock asso
ciation, a member of the board of direc
tors of the Oregon Dairymen's league
and a charter member of the Dairymen's
Council.
GROSSMAN'S JEWELRY
STORE ROBBED SECOND
TIME IN FEW WEEKS
Robber Smashes Front Window
With Brick; Escaesp With
Number of Watches.
For the second time in little more than
a month, Grossman's Jewelry store, 149
Third street, was robbed early today.
Watches "fcnd chains of Indefinite value
were taken from the display window by
someone who smashed a hole in the glass
Eight or 10 watches werejaken from
a tray marked "125 watchesT The rob
ber reached over several trays of cheap
er watches to choose, but only two of
the many on the tray he took were
really $25 watches, according to police
reports.
On December 5 four armed bandits
entered Grossman's store as it opened
for business. Binding and gagging the
clerk and janitor, the robbers scooped
diamonds and other jewels, reputed to
be worth 15.000. into a handbag they
carried. They escaped.
While Mrs. A. G. Hobson was absent
from her home at 1314 Commercial
street about 4 o'clock Wednesday, a
thief entered her house by using a pass
key and stole four rings, a necklace and
$25 in currency. A brick was thrown
through the office window of the . W.
Simpson Grain company, 341 Mast
Washington street, either Tuesday night
or Wednesday morning. The prowlers
then broke in and ransacked every desk
in the office and threw the papers
about the floor, but so far nothina- is
miaslng. Nine automobile magnetos
were stolen from Ihe J. I. Case com
pany, 322 East Clay street. Tuesday
night. They are valued at $300. The
thieves broke a window to gain en
trance. Ashley Wilson. 305 Douglas
court, and George Karnnis of the
Adrian, reported their apartment robbed
of personal effects.
Speed Up Income
Tax Return, Advice
"Come er!y and bring your money,"
13 the advice todxy of the Internal rev
enue office at the custom house. In
come tax clerks have more time now to
assist taxpayers in making their 1919
returns, it is explained. Closing date
for paying Income taxes is March 15.
Turn Fund Over to Legion
Centralia, Wash., Jan. 29. Refusing
to accept even partial reimbursement for
the time two of his employes were work
ing with the American Legion forces
rounding up alleged I. W. W. members,
following the Armistice day massacre
here. L. E. Titus turned in to the legion
fund a check for $114 which had been
sent to him.
SALEM MAY HAVE
STOCK LAND BANK
Announcement Made at Meeting
of C. A. Arpke Is Appraiser of .
Land Bank System,
,;
Salem, Jan.' 29. The Mtahii.fi.
ment of a stock land bank brandT"'
m eaiem in the near future was
hinted in the announcement of the
appointment of C.A. Arpke. a realty
dealer of this city, as appraiser for
the federal land bunk systom. made
public at the convention of the Ore
gon State Association of Farm Loan
Association here Wednesday.
Warning of a move on the part of
private banking Interests to disrupt the
federal farm loan sj'Bteyi was sounded
by A. W. Hendricks, president of the
Stock Land bank of San Francisco, who
addressed the convention. Others who
spoke before the convention were: D
O. O'Shea. president of the Federal Farm
Loan bank at Spokane t William M. Wal
ton. Salem banker, and Thomas B. Kay
of the hay Woolen mills of Salem.
C. M. Emery of Eugene was elected
president of the tt om-,i,i .v.
afternoon. Other officers were elected s
louowa: vice president. Mary T. John
son, Astoria : secretary. W. A. Ayre, Eu
gene. Directors. J. B. Cooley. Hillsboro;
I,. C. Cooney. Condon ; H. J. Kaufman.
McMinnvllle ; n. L. Weekly. Gravel
Ford ; A. W. Stone, Medford ; G. W.
Franklin. Enterprise: G. L. SleeUmlth.
Drain; Tillman Heuter, Madras; George
C. Miller. Shelburn.
Arrangements ere perfected where
by C. E. Widows, the regional appraiser
for the federal farm loan system, will be
located In Salem. Eight farm loan as
sociations nl Oregon are now affiliated
with the state organization, reports
show. The convention closed with- a
banquet.
Baker Brings Suit
To Gain Waters of
Sam-0 Hot Springs
BrfUer. Jan. 29. Condemnation pro
ceedings will he started by the city com
misMlon to priK-uro for the city title to
all waters flowing from Sam-O Hot
Springs with the exception of 2r,n0 gal
lons a isy. The defendants w ill be-the
Hot Springs Land company. George Poll
man and all hIio claim any rights to
the springs. The city had entered into
contract with the Hot Springs Land
company to pay $25,000 for the water,
authorized by the people October 4,
when they voted $1XVOOO for the con
struction of n municipal natatorium,
which the springs are to supply with
warm mineral water. According to the
contract the company was to deliver to
the city a cleur tit lo to the water rights.
This, it Is alleged, was not done.
SAVE ON TAILORING
We are frank to say we need orders
to keep our big force of expert tailors
busy. If you order your new suit today
at our special prices of $45 to $76, you
will save 125 to ISO on voiir new suit.
Brownsville Woolen Mill Store, Third
and Morrison. Adv.
c
FAC
AMPLE SHOP
286 MORRISON STREET
Bet Fourth and Fifth Next to Corbett Bids-
J-w
Beware of imitators and imitation sample shops.
Look for the Big Sign with tho hand pointing at
286 Morrison Street Factory Sample Shop
Closing Out SALE
The balance of winter stock and samples to be sacrificed.
All our beautiful Suits, Coats and Dresses to go. We must
have room for our tremendous spring stock which is arriv
ing daily. We positively will not carry any winter garments
over the season. Do not miss this opportunity to buy at
less than half price. Durable garments that will cost you
five times as much next season.
OPEN SATURDAY TILL 9 P.M.
During this sate the Factory Sample Shop will exchange
sale garments and refund money within 3 days of purchase
ODDS and ENDS
In Dresses, Suits, Coats, Plush Coatees and many
Samples. Values to $45. To close lO QK
out at only $18.95, $26.95 and WL&.VD
WOMEN'S SUITS
To 100. To close out at $36 95
WOMEN'S COATS-
To $65.00. Priced special at $28 01
only ''' .
women's dresses
Jo $85. Marked down to sell at $1 Q OK
$38.95 and ....... ' ... . . ... ..... XO.pQ
DO
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