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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1920)
vjar - w.i w - -4a - TOWN TOPICS Travelers to all potnte of (b United State or bread should UU advantage of experienced to furnatlon and cri-a ottered throng b Ta Ore a on Journal -Travel Burden, fn personal cbarce of Iwnrji B. Smith. , Railroad tieatte and steamship bookings srrsniied. r'oreica exchange iaauad. Information shwb resardros passports. ; '"; OORIINO VENT : ' WsihinitCra assoristlon at Ctrantj Clerks, Taneourer, Anftut 5-T. . I" . . i Buyers' eek, Aat to 14. ' American Mortals of Ciril a-oglnmrs' eoriTen tJon. Aut 10 to 12. Ortaon IsapUet Vouna People's assembly. OM tton. Cbantanqua grounds, Aueust 21 to 90. e Oregon Christian Kodeaeor summer conference. Forest Urove, August 30 ta September . i Baptist ststa contention CoreaUia. fkpUmbar to i. ) t ; -. i , ; .j . ; Prune reatlral. Taoomer, Wash., SepUm ber 1S.18. : ,. Boos of Herman, (rand : lodge. Portland. Sep tember 21..' -. ' i i ' ; i '. - Pendleton ' Honnd-t'p. September 23-25. -i Wasl.lngton- State W. G. T. V-. Vancouver. September -S0. . i- Oregon state Kair. Salem, September Ul to October 2. - . , Idaho : State Fair. Botes. ' September 27 to October X Parif ie Coast Ca association. Portland. Sep tember. .- . i Washington Stat t'alii. Xskuna. . September 80-26.' i ' ' i . klpltnomab County i'atir, Gresham, October 4 to i ; . I . Paeifia Internatlonsl Livestock association, Portland. Norember 15 to 20. Oregon-Idabo Farmers' iEdncational Union of Amarna.; Toe Dalles. December J to t I TODAY'S FORECAST Portland and Vldaity-i Tonight and Friday fair; wester!? winds. j r, - Oregon and Wanhineton "fonluht and Friday fair 'went, unsettled east portion, probably thun derstorms lit mountains; moderate westerly winds. ' . WEATHKIt COJfDlTIOKS An elongated ' tow pressure - area overspread the northern Ituckjr luwnitaln and southern pla teau states, ' witH center of deprAMlon in tkroth-westeraf- Idaho and Hoatbera Arisona. ' Kleewher relatively high pcaasura prUs. - Meht show ers only ocenrted at a ; few scattered stations throughout the .: country, i the greatest amount. ' 1.02 inches, being reported from : Tampa. Kla. The west hex is much cooler in tlie central plains states and somewhat warmer in the southern plateau region ; ;j in other sections change in temperature hare been small and unimportant. llelative humidity at Portland: Noon yester day. 4'J per cent; B p.! m. yesterday, 32 per cent; 0 a. m. today, 75 per cent. 1'recipitstion aince January 1: Total,- 17.89 inoheai normal, ' US. 2 2 inches: drfirienry, 7.33 ineuea. i r - 1UANK U1LLAM. '".:"': OBSERVATIONS -! STATION'S r I- nailer. Or. , Boise, Ids ho . Boston. Mas. Buffalo, Jf. Y." , , Calgary, Alberta- . , Chicago, III. . . i . . IVnver,. Colo. -.J, 'Iea Moines, Iowa , resno, i cat. . . . inlreaton. Tela Helena,! Mont. . i . Ilonolulu. T-. H.f . i i, . Huron, ,8. It. . f . Juneau. Alaska! . Kansas City, Mn. l,o Ancrles, t'al Marahfield. Or. Medford. Or. ftlemphis. Tenn. Aluuioula, Ulnnt. .. Mndena. X;tah i . . New Orleans, New York, N. . Nome. Alaska i. . . North Ileail. Wanh. North Platte. Neb. Oklahoma fit j-'.' Ok la. I'hoenii, Aril, Pittsbnrg. Pa, I'ocatelln, Idaho. Portland. Or. Princa Ku:ert. It. C. Kosaburg, or. . KoHwell. N. M. Sacramento. Cal .St. I,ouis. Mo. SL Paul. Minn. Salt Lake .City. 1'tah Han Iiegn. l a. Han Kranctsro, Cal. Heart ie, naitn. ...... Hlirridan. Hyo.L,.... Nitka, Alaska f... , SlHkane, Vash. f . , f Taroma. Wash. y. , .' Tsmj. Flo. . . . . . . TalnoKh iHland, Wash. Tonopah. Nev. i . . . Triangle Island. U. t'. . Valdea, Ala-'ka 1 . . . .. Vancouver. B. C. . . . . Victoria, B. C L . . .. . W alla Walla, Wash. . . Wiuhincton, I. C WillUton, N. I.i . . i . ; W'iuncniucca, Nev, j-, . Takirua. Wash. Temp. 3t 15 3 -4- r ' f 80 9u 70 82 70 7 .7S 4 jlO'j 80 88 84 . () 50 86 88 72 8 . .) 88 I no 84 02 h S4 4. 82 84 104 82 90 86 84 94 ! 90 88 86 ' 80 80 88 -B8 P. 7 80 02 82 62 (30 04 80 00 4 12 62 4 58 08 44 70 00 68 04 80 58 '4' 72 60 54 72 50 56 78 64 -52 50 70 80 04 60 65 52 64 70 50 70 00 60 70 68 80 62 58 ' .16 7o- 54 64 54 fS4 52 60 50 64i : 60 0 0 0 0 . 0 O . 0 A 0 O o o 0 .50 0 0 .04 O 0 0 0 O .2 ' O -m ' "fi" o 8- o 1. 10 o o . o o .04 o . o o . o .56 0 . n 1.02 o o o OS 0 o o o o o o P, M. frport of preceding day. ' . TUBlrT " and WAR 8A V1NS STAMPS . i i on Sale at . . i Buintna Office, The Journal Dr. Perkins Indorsed Dr. T. 1.' Per kins as a candidijte '-for' city "commis sioner receivexl the' indorsement of Scout Young camp iNo.; 2, pepartment of Ore poh. United Spanish War Veterans, , at a meeting itcjld August a. Dr. . Perkins is a member pf the camp. The resolution recites thafJlir. PerkSns was In trie Dre gron Aattery fl'urlns the Spanish-Aroeri-cart war atd tthat he has been a member of the post.l 20 years. He was com mended for his tservlce duriiif? the short term Incumbency as commissioner. Dr, Perkins was; a member of the upper house of the atate legislature in the 1913 and 1815 sessions. ,. I ETenlng;v Star" Grana;i-.The regular meetin; of . Evening Star grange will be held i all dayJ Saturday in the hall at Kast Eightieth and Division streets. Business and initiation of new members will comprise the .forenoon program, be ginning at 'iq:S0 p'ciock. A dinner will be served at noon. At 2 d'clock the Rev C. E. Cline will speak tyn- the question, "Shall lw ; in This Country .Be' Con sidered Despotism ahd Property Theft 7' A. K. Mickey will , talk-6n "Cooperative Marketing." Mrs., Lena- Jasper will sing. Miss Helen Hawkins will play the piano and ' Miss ' BHlzabeth 'Crissel will recite. Hecklesg JrlTf .Fined Percy Ainge admitte'd that, he was u -reckleijs driver. But. he wasn't drunk, he said. On July 21 Alnga ."was .arrested, .by . Patrolman Levison at Stark" and. proadwayj for careless " driving. He , bumped several cam that , were " properly- 'parked, 'ac cording to Ijevison. 1 Ievlsbn' thought he was drunki but he " could not-prove it. The' only, witness -Ainge's- exploits was; a man' who lives: at .Boring. He did not rare, to appear .against Ainge. o the charge of drunkenness did not stand v and Acting Judge Delch fined Ainajl J100 for reckless driving. IHslega tea Chosen A a delegates' to the national convention to be held in Wash ington,, D. C, September 13 to 18, James W.' -Jones, commander, and James C. Walsh, past commander, were chosen by Over the Top. post No. 81. Veterans 'of Foreign Wars, at the recent meeting. f I k l I I v v3'; 4 l- VJkOATfOM Of SUMMCIR SUBSOHIBCRS When going away for the summer or on rour vacation, have The Journal follow, yon at the regular rate, or the following agents will supply you at regular city rates: Barriew, Or. W. A. ippU. Jr. Bay City. Or. Mrs. T. A. Cdleu. ; -C annon Beach Kcola, Or. H. L. Harria, Carson. Wash. Carl aB. Smith, also Ship herd's Springs.' i - i. '- .' f- OanbaMi. Or. 1. C Ellis. -Oearbart, Or. VT.J I. Robinson. - Long Beacb. Wash. Stranbal Co. , . klsnhsttsa Beach Mrs. G. 1. Huston. ' Maaaanita Beach tmU O. KsrdelL 5. Neah-Kab-Nia. Or. -A. C Anderson. y. Kehalem. Or. Nebsietn Drug Company.' , Ne tarts. Or. Mrs. U. F. Croaa. Newport. Or. M. S. Hunt t- .' h. Pscifvo Qty a. H. Ward. T Ocean Park, Wuli. Geo. H. Kramer. Rockaway Beach, Or- F. P. Miller. - Beaaida, Or. Jason McCune, Jiotb Drug store. !-.- . . hrsvtew. Wash. Geo. L Putnam. Tillamook, Or. r. I Kberman. Twin Korku. Or. D.r J. Vsn Beye 'WUhoit Springs F. W. IlcLeran. The alternates named were Jamels Md Carren and W. Butler. The PacUici coast delegation is getting together In an ef fort to I bring the 1921 national tohven tion to this side of the continent. j Aslo leaves SI. Chsrles Hotel for Scappoose e :Z0 a. m. ; St Helens, As toria and Seaside, 10 a, m, 1:S0 p. res Scappooee and St. Helens, . 4 p. m. ; ex tra Saturday and Sunday to Scappoose and St, Helena, 11 a5 ' p. m. Cascade Locks and Hood BJver 8:45 a. m., 2:45 p. m. : Bridal Veil and Multnomah, fails. 10 a. 4 p. rn. : extra Saturday and Sunday. 11 :15 p. m. to Bridal VelL For information all Marsnall 4381. Adr. To Bemodei Office Approval of, the countyr : commissioners j was given Wednesday morning to the blueprints for remodeling the i tax department of the sheriffs office. Three walls will be removed, ; throwing ithe space Into one large room, and filing cases and stor age room will be provided in the base ment ; The i total cost of . the proposed changes . will be approximately $20,000. Conley Held, to Grand JaryH. Con- ley of 336 Sherman street waived hear ing Wednesday before United States Commissioner Drake and was held to the federal grand . Jury -under $500 bonds, j , He was arrested June 26 by In ternal I revenue officers and charged with violation of the- prohibition law. Lake to Speak or Chnreh History The third lecture in a series of Friday evening meetings being held at the Di vine Healing institute, Eleventh and Yamhill streets, will be given Friday night by the Rev. John G. Lake. He will speak at 8 p. im.- on "The History of the Primitive and the Early Church," Steel Worker Injured P. O. Gray, 370 First street, an employe of the Co lumbia steel, plant, was injured -about the head and face when he was struck by a ! falling piece of iron Wednesday afternoon, i His nose was fractured. He was taken! to the Good Samaritan hospital.-. . i " rtah Clsb to Entertain The Utah crab of Portland has chartered the river boat Blue Bird for; Friday evening and with her; friends will spend the eve ning bn the river. The Utah jclub now numbers nearly 200 members. Bale m-Mill City ' Stage ,lne connects 6. E. train No. 5 Salem, arrive Mill City 1 p. m. Also connects O. E. train No. 9i Salem, arrive Mill City 7 p. m. Joseph Hamman. : proprietor, i Salern. Phone 44. Adv. - ' - - At If he Dedication of "The Realization Song ; Book," Sunday, August 8, at 3 o'clodk in ; Lincoln ihlgh school auditor lum, Mrs. Robert F. Clark will sing as a contralto solo the new song, "Learn to Forgive and Forget." Adv. , Portiand-K ewb-erg Basses leave Fourth and Alder daily, 8 :30, 9 :30, 11 a. m., ind 1. 2:30, 4:15. .6 :30, 6 :3a p. m..; . Saturday and Sunday.' 11 p. m. Phone Main 3314, AdV; , ' - ''"'-''..'"'' 'l ' Jfeive Blocking Drs. Hartley, " Kle sendahl and Marshall, specializing i in painless . dentistry by the .nerve block ing method. 307 Journal ' building. Adv.- Steamer Iralda for 'St. Helens and Rainier, daily at 2 :30 p. m., foot of Alder: street. Sunday, St. Helens- only, 1:38 p. m. Adv. . - .,. Swimming Every" Afternoon and eve ning.) Dancing ejyery evening except Sun-t day. n'd Monday at WI.ndeniu.th, Adv.. Excursion Steamer Olympian for Cas cade Locks every Sunday at .9 a. . m. Taylpr street dock! Main 8056. Adv. Fralt Company Formed ' The Beaver Island Fruit Acres cor poration filed its articles of incorpora tion j With the Multnomah -county clerk Wednesday, The principal place of business Is Portland and the capital stock is $20,000. The incorporators are S. C. Slocum, C. C. Bechtold, G. G. Sabin and M. T. Brownson. Englishj scientists are experimenting with) the production of artificial rubber from the hok oven gases. Keeping Portland -Cleaned and Pressed ! . . that's Joy's job! And Joy has four complete establish ments in whch to do itl. Joy does it for. less; that's why Joy now has these four placesi Pressing 45c i- Gleaning $125 Grilley Funeral' to'. Be Conducted at ; Y. M. C. A. Friday. '....i.;.?-.;. ' ' r: '- ; .-..!-.-. Funeral services, for A. M. Grilley. late executive secretary of the Portland r." M. C. Ji. will be held at the Y.' M. C. A. auditorium at I p. m Friday after noon, according to arrangements com pleted Thursday.- l i. '.- ;.'f The Rev. Ralph MacAfee, secretary of the Portland Church federation, -will of ficiate, with ' the assistance of the .. Rev. Donald McCluro, pastor of the Rose City park Presbyterian church. An es cort of Rosarlans and members of the Masonic lodge will be present. Music at the service will be in charge of Walter Jenkins and the Rosarian quartet. Burial will be at River view cemetery. , All friends are invited to at tend the services. -i t t.r ;,; . n . John Zoller - ! 'John Zoller, 1206 ' East Couch street. died Monday at his . residence, at the age of 54 years. Zoller had lived in Portland for32 years and was fqrrherly a well known dairyman. He was born In ' Switzerland but came to Oregon in 1888 to enter the dairy industry.; He is survived by hi widow, Mrs. Josephine Zoller, two daughters, Anna and Helen, and one son, John Zoller.- "Funeral serv ices were held Thursday ; morning at Swiss hall and at All-Saints chapel. East Thirty-ninth and Couch streets. Father Cronin officiating. . Interment was in Rose City cemetery. i '..Jtrs. Rosa Blood ' Mrs'. Rosa Blood, wife of F. W. Blood of Portland, died at! 10 o'clock Wednes day, in Sato Diego.' Cal. Mrs, Blood was a. member of Portland Star homestead. Brotherhood , of American Yeomen, and also of George Wright Women's Relief corps No. . 2. The body t was cremated Thursday at San Diego. , , E. D. Roberts Dies :' " San Bernardino. Cal., . Aug. 'b. K. D. Roberts, former state treasurer and a prominent banker, died at his residence here last night. .." - ' j . At 'The Errie ' White Salmon, Wash.; Aug. 5. A party of 1 Portlanders consisting f Mr. ' and Mrs, Leo Hawn, Mrs. Delia Hawn Gear in and Gordon Gear in , spent the : week end at , "The Eyrie." From - Portland this -week-were registered at "The Ey rie": BX G. .Titus and wife. K. C . and V. H. Jorgenson. Wilbur P. Reld, wife and sons, Mrs. William Reld, Miss June Reid. Mr. and Mrs. C. C.;Overmlre, Har old Overmire, A. R. Porter, Miss Sara Patrick, SL P. Lyman and A. T. David son. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. C. Hansen and A. Hansen of . Chicago, E. F. WHson, Oakland, CaL; Mrs. J. A. Wright, Havre. Mont. ; f Mr. and Mrs. E. Ireland, Mrs. R. W Russell, Pasa dena, Cal. t ' : M . -i Montgomery Drive ; Concrete .Wall Bids Opened by ;County "" .5. V" ' ..f . ansjaalBaBsjaplaaBBr.-' -' ' . 1 . Bids were opened by, the "Multnomah county commissioners Wednesday morn ing for the construction of two concrete walls on the Montgomery ' drive that must Lbe , finished before the paving of the i road Is completed. : The bids were sent to Roadmaster William Satchel for compilation and the commissioners will meet at 9 o'clock Friday morning ' td award the contract. ; Lundstrom & Carlson's bid .was $11, 184.50,- W. W. Lorens company bid S97J3.75. Portland Bridge & Buildjrtg company $12,815.75, Hord-Brock com-; pany S13.175.80 and the. United Con-j tract company $18,901.50. The county commissioners are desir ous of having these retaining walls con structed as speedily as possible, so that the paving. of Montgomery-road" may be completed before4.the winter season. The bid of the United Construct company of $14,200 for the paving is held in abey ance until it is determined who Is the best bidder on the retaining walls, and the element of the length- of . time re quired for these walls will be a big item in determining the award, stated the commissioners. V . . : ,-. ,' Do Your Shopping at This Store Before I P. M. Wednesdar. avs -HTr"""Hmi?TTTT!?m?ftitfff7itmmt!TOr?iri liiaiJiuiiiiuiliiiiiii4ii(iMiiiii(iiiiiiuiitt(iiaili 4iililii.l.lilliil 1 ! 104 FOURTH STREET Bet. Washington and Stark Also at:" . t. tSt Grand Avenue, near i " j -East Morrison 1043 Beimont Street, near' East 35th St. ;217 Jersey St. North, j St. Johns . . ' Miller &; Tracey High Class Funeral Service Main 2691 - . 578-85 r3 AMPLE SHOP OQt? Morrison Street, Bet. Fourth and OOP eOU Fifth Next to Corbett Building OU Don't Be Misled. Beware of Imitation Sample Shops and Sale Imitators. Look for the Big Sign with Hand Pointing to 256 Morrison St., Factory Sample Shop F: ma. 1 CI earn- Up i ate On women's: suits, dresses, coats, waists and skirts. Over fifty thousand dollar stock to pick from in this genuine clean-up sale. i i -... . - 460 Women's Suits Values to $65. In serges, broadcloths and tri co tines. Clean f up at only Over 300 Odds and Ends Beautiful long coats, sport coats, silk dresses, cloaks and full-lined wraps. Values to $45. Clean up at only $12.95 and Odds and Ends Values to $65 at Only 95 . Georgette Waists Val. to $9 at only $2.95 - I - Hundreds of Silk and Tricolette Waists and Blouses Values to $10. All shades and sizes. Clean Q up at only . . . . i eDO0 Beautiful Accordion Pleated Skirts i all new plaids and white shades to $22. Clean-up price' at only, In all new plaids and white shades. Values iT.:QK- Di .UJ 201 Silk and Tricolette Dresses $14.95 Values to $50.1 Clean up at only $18.95 . and ........ Over 500 Fall Suits; Dresses Fall Plush Coats And many samples of the new style winter creations 'to be included in this sale just to show you what the Factory Sample Shop can do on prices. , ; - i JanUen's Bathlns; Suits in alE styles. siS4s and colors. Men's.: women's and children's. All-prices "The Store TJiat Undersells Because It Sells for, CashT We Cloje at This Hour During the Months of July and August ltltltli)itlllilllllMilllllUItltlllMitilllllllllllllUlliuub-i Pflster's Cotton and Worsted Bath- : lOfT Kuits in all style, colors, fixes t fta.OO to ftO.50 suit. Both r women a and children's. , - , .. : Our 103()th Bargain Fridsy Greater Values arid Lower Prices Are Always Found at This Store The higher-priced; long-profit articles are unknown to our patrons. Concentrating their HH purchases at this store, they find that the purchasing j power of their money is. increased H 'materially. We .are continually shopping for you,. taking advantage of the markets and p turning them over to you. : bop at this cash store Bargain Friday and note how much you Us will save.1' Every item'mentioned is far below actual worth and regular selling price. Great Mid-Season Sale of Women's Wool and Fiber Silk , " Sweaters at $6.90 Irlere is your opportunity to secure a popular Sweater Coat at considerably less than real.wprtH right at a time when such gar ments "are a positive .necessity for beach, outing and sport wear. We purchased too generously and are overstocked; We make this sacrifice to induce immediate disposal.. ' At $6.90 you have choice from the most popula toat. Tuxedo and Slipj-ovej styles, with plain or ruffled bottom, regulation or bell sleeves, plain or novelty weaves and all the best colors. They coijne in fine wool or fiber silk and are most wonderful values at this sale price." ' - j Women s Cotton Vests at 15c Each ' 2 for 25c j , " A limited number of these dainty Cotton Vests- to close out at this low price. Cool, comfortable garments for summer wear. i ; ; 1 . . , Women s Cotton Hose at 19c Pair -V .:'':-. Sites Sli to 10 The celebrated Mother Hubbard Black Cotton Hose for .women all sizes from & Vi to 10, sale Friday only at the above low price. : On Moneys Worth or Money Back Prudent Men, Who Know Values Best WiU Quickly Recognise the Importance of This Special Sale o Coopers' j Bennm Un ion Suits and Purchase a Full Supply Friday At $1.90 a Suit For Men's Fine Cotton, sprineneedle forra fitjine Union Suits in white ; and ecru.: Both short and long sleeve styles In JmkJe or H length, leg; aJso sleeveless in kw length all sizes in the assortment,' but norall sizes in each stylej Popular sum mer weight Union Suits on sale fljf Oft t, a suit De7U At $2.49 a Suit iThe same famous make of extra fine i cotton and - finish -sprlnjneedle, form "I fitting Union Suits. All sizes in white and jecru, In short or "long sleeve styles, in i ankle lenrth. If vou appreciate fine high- ! grade underwear at a bargain price, buy :at this la suit s sale and pay only 2 49 Another UndeKpricingof Good Heavy Weight Aluminum Your Choice from A 11 Ffiday Only at $1.69 . a 10-Qt. Preserving Kettles. 6'0t. Covered Kettles 6'Cup Coffee Percolators 6-Ot. Covered 'Sauce Pans 6-Qt. Covered Vegetable Cookers Rrrause the Quantity In each style is limited, we terttted in this savin r opportunity, we advise-an Kttles 50 six-fluart Covered Kettlesl 50 six- Pans 20 six-quart Covered Vegetable Cookers on sale at . . I .......-... ! . '. .: ' . . . On Display in Our Basement quote; exactly the number, in each assortment.' If in- early visit. Included are 100 ten-quart Preserving cup Coffee Percolators 25 six-quart Covered Sauce all of heavy weight adlumtnum and a" sjj Jlj t Manufacturer' Short Lengths ; Mercerizfed Table . Damask In 2V2 to 10 Yard Lengths and 64'Inch Width at, yard LL . .. .. Housekeepers, hotel and restaurant" owners v.ill quickly recog nize the saving possibilities of this special purchase, and sale of manufacturer's short lengths of 1 mercerized table damask. Lengths are from lV to lO yards each, and all are In 64-inch width they come In neat patterns We will cut any length desired. While any remain, yard .mint th priem Frid-ty will bm, EXTRA! Cotton and Wool Mixed Batts at $1.98 Each Replenish -your bedding supply by securing one or two of these fine cotton and wool mixed batts they come 72 by 90 inches and are two pounds In weight. Fri- C" QQ day's price is only. .-. . . OXetO Litnit 2 to a Customer Imitation Pekrl Chains at 55c They come j in ; 54 inch length and Jn three sizes white beads. t Just 100 chains to sell at this special .price , EtKf choice ....J OfJU Our. Store , Now Opens .at 9 A.M. EXTRA Exactly Fifty EXTRA Plain and Figured f. Voile" Dresses !" To close Friday ) V QC i while any remain at jm7yj At this sensationally l0wfii?ure place on sale with-, out restriction Just So plain 'and Fancy Yoile Dresses in. this season's styles. Included are all color and all sizes from 16 to 42. but not all sizes in each style or color . Values are extraordinary. ' No exchanges; and nefne sent O. O. D." ' . . ' " -'. White Gabardine Skirts $6.45 14 Off A number of good styles to select from all crisp, new goods. Sizes 24 ta 30.. J4-less than regular for Friday's sale. ' C . t " . , ' - The Most in Value The Best in Quality .Children's Hose Supports at 15c Pr. Both plain and ca ble elastic Hose Supporters in black and white. Pin top style with rubber paste buttons. Fri day only jCn at, pair.... XtiW t 4 Store Closes at 5:30 P. M. Saturdays at 6 P.M. lttff l' in HWIIIHIimilMIHUIHIOiTOiiiiiMmM""'""""" t ,
