The Oregon daily journal., October 28, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

-THE OREGON -DAILY - JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON
im!'.'' fO'.. turf
A-
4
THURSDAY, ; OCTOBER' - 28. - 1920,
.4
PARTY SPLIT ON
LEAGUE
HARDING CLAIMS
KNITTED
Bjr Floyd Mac-griff
Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. ts. (I. N.
B. ) Senator " Warren O. Harding,
Republican presidential candidate,
who has begun telling Ohio audi
ences that very likely he will be their
next president, motored to a country
club this morning for a round of golf
before leaving for Akron.
Senator Harding wait greatly pleaded
with hi Cleveland reception. After wit
nessing the greatest torchlight and red
fire parade of the present campaign,
the senator, who felt that his prepared
address for Cleveland did not quite do
Justice to the occasion, fdrenslcally and
argumentatively spread 'himself over -a
wide field, giving; Cleveland his concep
tion of hat America should be In poli
tics, government, foreign policy and
much else.
ZAHES FACTION SPMT
The audience was enneclally interest
ed In his statement that he had brought
Senator Hiram Johnson and former
I'resldent Taft closer together than they
had ever been on the league issue and
that he had, he believed, rendered a
service to America, If not the world, In
making the two league factions in the
Ilepubllcan party more open to reason.
But he made It clear he. did not ask any
senator to accept the Ideas of a presi
dent on such, an Issue that he believed
In independent Judgment by senators
on such Aiattera.
Never Before has Senator Harding had
o many questions put to htm fcom
the audience. He took great pains to
answer each questioner fully and . in
aplte of efforts of Mayor Fitzgerald and
a couple of policemen at one stage to
chuck out a Socialist questioner, the
senator kept the situation in his own
hands ami-would not permit ejection.
STRESSES POLICIES
in his Cleveland speeches Senator
Harding emphasized his policies of party
government as opposed, to personal gov
ernment, American nationalism as
against internationalism, ample protec
tion of American citizens on "lawful
business" abroad although he declared
be was not going abroad himself and
a Learue of Nations nroemm unon
whlh, all America can Unite and help !
makef effective.
Johns Republican dub. First Ward He
publican club, Seltwood Republican dub.
League of Republican Clubs, Colored
Women's Republican etub, U. S. Grant
Republican club, First Voters'' Repub
lican club. Veterans' Republican etub.
Republican - Club of Oregon, Multopor
Republican club. Alberta Republican
club, artallan Republican club. Piedmont
Republican club, Lents Republican club,
Linnton Republican club, Eastern Mult
nomah Republican club and other Re
publican clubs of Portland and. vicinity.
In addition to the speaking, will be
organ music, singing of campaign songs
and a brass band will play while the
audience is assembling. ;
CHARGES PLOT BY LIQUOR
PARTY TO CtTST DIXY" LAW
There is a concerted move by the
liquor Interests to attack the Volstead
act in congress at the first opportu
nity and so to revise Its provisions that
it will . permit the saJe of light wines
and beer, according to the declaration
mad at Washington s high school
Wednesday night by W, J. Herwig. su
perintendent of the Anti-Saloon league
of Oregon. He addressed a meeting of
voters in the Interests of Esther Pohl
Lovejoy, candidate for congress to suc
ceed C. N. JlcArthur.
"The liquor interests are active and
determined, and we must not take any
chances on losing the great victory w
have won by sending to congress any
one who is not tried and true on the
prohibition question," Herwig said.
"McArthur Js on record now as favor
ing the Volstead act, but his official
acts In congress for nearly six years
reveal a wet leaning. We should send
Dr. Lovejoy to congress, for she is an
advocate of prohibition of long stand
ing and can be trusted to vote at ail
times and under any circumstances to
uphold the Volstead law."
Dr. Lovejoy spoke Wednesday night
to the workers In the Bridal Veil lum
ber mill at Bridal VelL She will speak
tonight In Franklin high' school. Fri
day night in Washington high school,
and Saturday night in the St Johns
high school, under auspices of the Ore
gon Popular Government league.
GARDNER
FARM
ROAD
ASSURED
Candidate Speak Tonight
Tonight, at B o'clock, at the Odd Fel
lows' hall. East Seventeenth and Alberta
streets, Dan Kellaher, candidate for
mayor, and W. D. Bennett, candidate for
public service commissioner for the
Western district, will speak on the 8
cent fare and the Pacific Telephone A
Telegraph company, f
Three Badly Hurt
' In Oil Tank Blast
In California Town
PHONE VOHKKItS STRONG FOR
COX. CHAMBERLAIN, LOVEJOY
Harding and Stanfield are "Out of
luck," so far as the rank and file of
the construction department of the Pa
cific Telephone & Telegraph company
are concerned, according to a secret
ballot taken by 87 members of that de
partment. From that ballot Cox received 43
votes, Harding 26, Debs. 12. Chamber
lain ran ahead of Cox 'with 46 votes.
Stanfield received 30, and Hayes 1. Dr.
Lovejoy received 48 votes and McArthur J force.
28.
Visalia, Cal., Oct 28. (U. P.) Three
men were seriously injured, one per
haps fatally, when firedamp exploded
today in(an oil tank they were clean
ing, A new sample room building be
longing to the Hotel Johnson was
wrecked by the explosion.
The injured men are Frank K. Noble,
William Honcie and J. Eckhardt, all
of Visalia.
The men were cleaning the oil tank
when someone, either In the tank or
near by, lighted a match, the ac
cumulated gas exploding with . terrific
SENATOR POINDEXTER TO
, SPEAK AT G. O. P. RALLY
United States Senator Miles Poindex
ter of Washington will be the speaker
at the final rally of the Republican
party at The Auditorium Saturday night.
State Chairman Thomas Tongue Jr.
made that announcement this morning
after a personal conversation with Sen
ator Polndexter on .his arrival at Spo
kane. "Senator Toindexter in chairman of
the national senatorial campaign com
mittee and has been .directly and j-er-sonally
In charge of the national cam
pfgn whose object Is the election of a
Republican United States senate.
The rally Saturday !ninht will be tin
der the auspices of the Republican
state central committee, the Multnomah
county central committee and the fol
lowing Republican clubs: Hardlng
Coolldge Republican dub, Stanfteld-for-Senator
club, McArthnr-for-Congress
clubs. Roosevelt Republican club, Hard-Ing-Stanfleld
Union Repuhltcan club. St.
Phone Co. Reports
Pay Station Thefts
The Pacific Telephone Ac Telegraph
company reported to the police today
that repeated robberies of pay station
telephones had occurred recently. Some
of the robberies reported were : Two
boxes at Olds, Wortman & King, five
boxes at the waiting room at First and
Alder streets, two boxes at the Waldorf
billiard hall, two boxes at the court
house, one box at the Clyde hotel, one
box In the basement of Meier It Frank s.
Attention, H. C. Kinney
H. C. Kinney Is being sought here
after receipt of information from C?hat
colet, Idaho, that his brother-in-law,
Harry J. Bulmas, was killed by the ac
cidental discharge of a gun. Bulmas is
survived by a widow and a 9-montha-old
daughter.
. SUIT IS SETTLED
After several years of neighbor
hood bickering among the residents
of Sauvles island and litigation that
has now reached the state supreme
court,, the "Gardner farm" road la
to be built along the east aide of the
Island. The county commissioners
have so decided and an order was
drawn this morning by Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Sam Pierce which
provides that the commissioners, be
cause of the urgent need of the
road, direct Ccunty Clerk Beveridge
to pay to the appellants in the dam
age suits the ' .11 damages that may
be decided, upon by the supreme
court.
The highway was first petitioned for
by J. L. Reeder and other land owners
on the Island four years ago. They
asked that the road be extended to a
point, beyond the farm of E. B. Gardner,
following the hjgh land of the second
bench. Immediately there was objection
from Gardner and other property own
ers, who sued fair damages. The Jury at
the trial decided that the only recom
pense on the part of the county would
be for It to rebuild the fences of the
plaintiffs along the proposed road. This
verdict 'was set aside. Then followed a
trial in which awards for damages
were: E. B. Gardner, $1706; J. S.
Crumbley, $389; J. N. T. Mclntlre.
$2482.70; Kitty T. Hutchinson. $457 ;
Mary Crumbley, $165. They appealed to
the supreme court, and the case Is still
pending ; but the agreement reached by
the county commissioners opens the
way for the construction of the road
and gtves assurance of the land owners
eventually receiving from the county
such amounts as the supreme court
may decide as proper and Just. "
In connection with the difficulties over
the Sauvies island road there has been
much neighborhood trouble over a
bridge which Reeder built across Dairy
creek after the county had been en
joined from so doing, and over which
It is said he allowed only limited pass
age. Opponents of Reeder claimed that
the bridge obstructs navigable waters,
and a hearing on this matter is set for
November 10 before Colonel Park,
United States engineer.
brought la 'a verdict of guilty In the
case of the state " against Voncenxio
Mattio. "
Mattio was charged with having
robbed the safe In the general store pf
Joe Lemma at Linnton and was arrested
by Frank Beatty. detective, while he
had marked money in his hands that he
had Just taken from the safe.. His de
fense was that be was told by Lemma to
go to the safe and take money to repay
funds loaned to Lemma.
Mattio will be sentenced Friday morn
ing. He had filed a suit against Beatty,
Lemma and others for $20,000 for al
leged false arrest.
MEXICANS SEEK MARRIAGE
ACCORDING TO V. S. RULES
Ynes Hernandes Randall and Francis
V. Randall, husband and wife under
the common law of Mexico, took out a
license to marry Wednesday, They were
married about five years ago In Mex
ico and have two children, but decided
that they desire their marriage to be
cemented by a ceremony under the
laws of the United States. Randall is
a railroad man, having connection with'
a "ferro-carrll" In the southern repub
lic, but has been In Portland for six
months, v taking a speWal course of
study.
EX-HUSBAND LOSES OUT IN
DEMAND FOR RECEIVERSHIP
The domestic and business troubles of
the Meyers Mrs. Hulda and Walter P.
twice married and twice divorced, had
another airing in the circuit court to
day, when Judge Gatens denied the ap
plication of Meyer for a receivership
for the drug store at 609 Hast Morrison
street. In which he claims a partner
ship Interest and which Is conducted by
his former wife.
In arguing the application, the de
tails of the matrimonial and business
troubles of the Meyer family were re
viewed by the attorneys. It was shown
that they were first maYried November
26, 102, and were divorced October 7,
1919. by Judge Kavanaugh. They re
married .April 17 of this year, after
Meyer had been hired as a pharmacist
in his wife's store and declared that
he had forever abjured the use of
liquor, but Mrs. Meyer secured the sec
ond divorce early in the present month
on the grounds of her husband's con
tinual drunkenness. He Is now suing
for a division of the drug store inter
ests, in which he claims an equal part
nership. Judge Gatens decided that it
would be unjust for the business to be
saddled with the expense of a receivership.
LOGAN MUST RAISE $2000
TO XEEP COMING FREEDOM
Federal bond of $2000 will be required
of Robert Logan on November 25, the
date he Is scheduled to be released from
the state penitentiary at Salem, accord
ing to an order signed this morning by
Judge Wolverton. Logan is now serving
time on a state charge. He entered a
plea of not guilty this morning In the
federal court to two Indictments charg
ing violation of the homestead laws.
MANY DIE IN RIOTS
IN MEXICAN STRIKE
No Nuptials, Asks $15,000
Mrs. Nadlne Gardner of Multnomah
station wants Frank B. Skinner to pay
her $15,000, alleging that he has failed
to keep his promise to marry her. She
filed suit against Skinner Wednesday,
averring that Skinner promised he would
marry her January 17 of this year, set
ting the date for March 18.
San Antonio, Texas, Oct. 28. (I.
N. S.) The town of Guadalajara,
capital of the state of Jalisco, la
under martial law today aa result
of the strike of approximately 1500
members of the police force, ac
cording to information received here
in military circles. Rioting and
looting of banks and stores was
halted only by the arrival of 20,000
troops under command of General
Estrada. Seven looters have already
been executed.
At least 10 persons were killed and '40
injured in rioting before the troops re
stored order. The police demand a 100
per cent increase in wages and an eight
hour work day.
Led by agitators, said to be of Bol
shevik tendencies,' the police left the
town helpless to banditry. When troops
arrived they found thieves and des
peradoes openly,, plying their trades.
Seven were caught in the act of looting
the safe of the Mexican National bank.
They were lined up against the wall and
shot The city has a population of 125,-000.
Doll-Fairyland; Is J 1
Shrine for Scores
Of Portland Tots
Dollvllle opened this morning at Meier
A Frank's auditorium with nearly 800
dolls of every age, nationality, manner of
dress and personality represented at the
eighteenth annual doll show.
Napoleon Bonaparte is there and so Is
the Portland rose girl. Colored dolls,
Indians. Japanese, Red Cross nurses and
football heroes are present. .,
There is an- old fashioned, battered
doll, parts of which were picked up in
the big fire in Seattle in 1889. There is
the Italian bride and groom, dressed by
a 12-year-old Italian girl who has been
in Portland only a month.
One little girl dressed her doll while
she was sick In bed and her brother
entered the doll for her. "Lafayette"
came over from France and Is more
than 50 years old. One doll wears a
dress 75 years old, which was made In
Illinois.
Six-year-old Helen M. Spinning made
all the garments for her doll without
any assistance, even to the tiny, blue
feather stitching.
Judging will be continued through Fri
day. By Saturday the ribbons will be
attached to the winners. Prizes totaling
$276 are being given. Judges are Mrs.
G. E. Reed, Mrs. Dave Eckels, Mrs. Wil
liam Cullers. Mrs. George Kevins and-
Mrs. H. B. Caswell. Mrs. J. D. Talt is
in charge of the show.
Hunts for Mother
L He Failed to Meet
Because of a misunderstanding about
train schedules, Bverett La Randies,
Harrison hotel, faed to meet the train
on which his mother, Mrs. J. C. Randies,
was due to arrive- from San Francisco.
For several days be has been searching
the hotels and rooming houses for her.
Today he requested the police to aid In
the search. Wednesday he inquired at
the Raton hotel Just a short time after
his mother had checked out. but was un
able to find where she had gone. La
Randies says he is afraid she has only
a small supply of money, and Is anxious
to find her at once.
Terminal Project
To Develop Great
Lumber Shipment
Court Seta Chinese rrcc
Grand Jury Indictments returned
against Jim Lee and Lou Chinn, Chinese,
were dismissed in the federal court today
by Judge Wolverton at the request of
Assistant United States Attorney Flegel.
Insufficient evidence -was given as the
cause.
Jailed on Delinquency Charge
Leander Korn and Charles Whiting
were arrested and placed In the county
Jail this morning on complaints issued
from the court of domestic relations
charging them with contributing to the
delinquency of a minor.
Hotel Guest Robbed
C. E. Pelter. Waucona hotel, Linnton,
reported to the police that his room was
entered Thursday and $25 in War Sav
ings Stamps taken.
MATTIO FOUND GUILTY OF
THEFT AFTSR BRISK TRIAL
After one of the most spirited trials
that has occurred In the Multnomah
county circuit court for many months,
and lasting from Thursday of last week
until 5 o'clock Wednesday evening, a
Jury In Circuit Judge Tucker's court
Without Thrift
There Would Be
Little Industry
MONEY circulates in circles.
Public savings go to help
finance legitimate indus
try. . Industry, in turn, pays out
its money for labor and mate
rials. Those earnings return in part
as exchange for the products of
industry and in part as savings
surplus to help create new in
dustry and continue the develop
ment of the old.
Thus, your money deposited at the
United States National Bank is
working for you and the community
alike.
On el the Northwest's
Great Banks
UnftedStates
National Bank.
Sith and Stark,
HOME STATE BOWS
N HOMAGE TO COX
(Continued Pram Pact On.)
the covenant of the league internation
ally precisely what the Monroe doctrine
is on this continent? What is behind the
Monroe doctrine except our moral force?
Have we ever had to fire a shot in 100
years to maintain it?"
DENIES POST'S STATESK5T
Governor Cox, In a statement here to
day, again attacked the Saturday Eve
ning Tost for becoming "partisan four
days before election" by the publication
of a cartoop attacking his candidacy.
He charged that the Curtis Publishing
company had been found guilty of unfair
trade practices by the federal govern
ment and that it "and every unfair
business in America desired a return
to normal in the hope that it can get
more than a square deal." T
"Every unfair business lij Amenca
is against me because I don't stand for
a return to the old or&er under which
the strong prospered at the expense of
the weak and under which biff business
trrew bigger while small businesses were
forced out of existence." Cox said.
REPLIES TO LO RIMER
The governor's statement was in re
ply to one by George H. Lorimer, ed
itor of the Saturday Evening Post, made
after Cox first attack on the publica
tion. Cox said In part :
-"When, early in the week. I called
attention to the guerilla tactics of the
Saturday Evening Post on the basis
of its last minute attack on me, the
response or Mr. Jonmer. Its editor, was
that my action was unethical.
Since Mr. Lorimer has seen fit to
reply simply In a way that raises the
question of ethics, I would like to di
rect to him the plain question : Is his
interest in this election which brings
the unusual act of partisan support from
his party based upon the desire for a re
turn to "normalcy' under which his pub
lication sought to prosper by unfair
methods? Is it because the Curtis Pub
lishing company was found guilty of
the use or unfair and illegal methods
of competition and of violation of the
anti-trust law prohibiting use of certain
tying end' contracts and of violation
of the federal trade commission ruling?
The complaint In each case was based
upon the fact that the Curtis Publishing
company made contracts with wholesale
distributors which prevented them from
handling other publications without per
mission from the Curtis Publishing com
pany and which prohibited the sale Of
all competing publications.
Recover Car Traded
4 Times, 1 Accused
After changing hands four times, an
automobile owned by Clarence S hat
tuck. 576 East Taylor street, was re
covered by the auto theft bureau more
than a year after It was stolen. P. K.
Robb, alias J. A. Ott. was arrested to
day charged with the theft
Robb was the man who originally took
he machine in September. 1919. accord
ing to Lieutenant Harvey Thatcher.
When the machine was located, it was
traced frem one temporary owner to
another until the man char.Vd with
stealing It was finally found.
Baker Pioneer Dies
Baker, Or.. Oct. 28. Edwin TL Par
ker. 75. prominent Baker county pio
neer, died Tuesday at the home of his
brother. R. T. Parker. Since 1864 he
had resided Hn this vicinity. For some
time he was engaged in mining, later
going Into business for himself. He
was connected with the Basche-Sage
Hardware company for years.
Three Big Lumber
Companies Merge;
Thompson Is Chief
Negotiations are being closed today for
the consolidation of the St. Helens Lum
ber company, Columbia County Lumber
company and the Island Lumber com
pany into one corporation under the
name of the St Helens Lumber com-1
pany. AH three concerns operate mills I
on the lower river and are owned by
the Charles R. McCormlck Interests.
The St. Helens mill has an eight-hour
capacity of 150,000 feet ; the capacity of
the Columbia County mill Is about 90.000
feet per eight hours 4id the dally output
of the Island Lumber company's mill Is
76.000 feet, making an aggregate capacity
of J15.000 feet per eight hour shift. All
three mills are running full capacity.
J. W. Thompson, formerly manager
of the Westport Lumber company, has
been appointed manager of the new cor
poration. Management of the Westport
mill has been taken over by W. E.
Barnes, formerly with the Northern Pa
cific Lumber company.
Fined on One Charge,
Now Facing New One
Troubles ftf J. FV Selgner of Portland,
who was arrested In Oregon City early
this week for shooting within the city
limits and fined $5. have not ended, for
a warrant was served upon him this
morning by Deputy Game Warden Meads
for shooting Bobwhlte quail. The state
charge followed receipt of Information
at the headquarters of the state fish and
game - commission.
September Fire Loss
Lowest Since Jan., '18
Fire losses . for September last were
estimated today by Fire Marshal Gren
fell as $8037.43, the smallest loss for any
month since January. 191- The low fig
ure is attributed to the work accom
plished during the recent observance of
fire prevenuon week, when many nomes.
yards and factories "cleaned house" and
did away with fire hazards.
Given Taste of What
May Come in Future
Both boys were healthy, strong and
fully capable of any hard work. They
were charged with vagrancy. Patrolmen
Turla and Mulligan testified that they
were "north end loafers."
Municipal Judge Kossman scratched
his head and pondered.
"Since you won't work." he said to
Charles Noon and August Coulter, "I am
going to give you an opportunity of see
ing the kind of life you will be leading
in a few years. Take them both out to
Turlay and Mulligan testified that they
keep them there."
Development of an immense cargo
shipment of lumber from Pacific to At-
lantlc coast ports will follow completion :
of terminal facilities at the chief dls-' I
trlbutlng centers "of the two seaboards.
according to Chester J. Hogue, manager &
of the New York office of the West '
Coast Lumbermen's associstion. Hogue '""
will return to the East tonight, after four
months spent in Investigating North
western mills. '. 'i
The principal terminal proposed, la the i
Southern Rtaten island project, which, (.
embraces the development of seven ,
square miles of ground space and an lm
mense turning bus In at the lower end of
Staten island for storage and ditrlbu- T
Uon of cargo shipments. ,
Hogue also stated that the Robert
Dollar company is arranging for a new
terminal at Harlem to handle the dlstri- , v
button of freight from Its liners.
During the last four months Hogue
has been Instrumental tn organising the 1
west coast forest products bureau, an '
amalgamation of the West Coast Ltim
bermen's association. Pacific Northwest
loggers' bureau and the Pacific Coast
Shippers' association. The purpose Of
the new organisation Is to make a sur-
vey of Eastern market needs and the
possibility of supplying them with the
products of west coast mills. Coopera
tlon of the three associations already
has resulted In giving Douglas fir and t
other Oregon and Washington lumber '
products an established position In the -Eastern
market. Z'
t i
EVERY mornin,'
when you're order
ing your groceries,
don't forget
"Red Rock"
Cottage
Cheese
food at the table good hi
the children's lunch-baskets..
Q.
' llllltlllHIHInlllllllMIIIIIII
mmm
M safl B 11 M - w sW 1 I H saw M EM.
iniiiiiimiiiMiiiiniiiiiiini
124 Z2 128 SIXTH ST, JUST OFF WASHINGTON
hPLEPRoF
HoIERy
Gordon's Attacks
On Police All Bunk,
Says Chief Jenkins
"It Is all political bunk." was Chief
of Police Jenkins answer today to
charges against the department made by
Herbert Gordon, candidate for mayor.
"He knows nothing of police affairs
and does not even quote correctly the
figures of either the increased cost or
the increased number of men since 1918.
"There Is less vice and crime in Port
land than In any other city on the Pa
cific coast, and the department Is the
smallest. The problems have increased
wtth, the growth of the city. To. keep
pace with thia. Jt requires more men
and better equipment all the time. Can
any man with a family live today on
less than $130 a month?"
Driver Dies After
Driving Over Youth
Roseburg; Or,, Oct. 28. H. Guest, a
retired business man, driver of a car
that ran down Richard Young, a school
boy. Wednesday;' died from the shock of
the accident Wednesday evening. The
boy will recover. Guest picked the "boy
up, took him to the doctor's office, re
turned home two hours later, lay down
on a ,couch and expired in a few min
utes. . He had been subject to heart
trouble.. " -.-..-. : ..
- v r , , - .
Proofs of Our Sincere Efforts to.
Help the Back -to -Normal Movement
Watching closely the downward trend of the market we have been able during the past
month to offer some extraordinary bargains to Portland women. We are following the
turn of the market and giving you the advantage of lower prices throughout this store.
50 Suits
Purchased on the Lower Market
Special $39. 75
Two months ago they would have been marked about $55
There are velour, serge, tricotine, silvertone, smartly cut and
carefully' tailored on the newest modes, whether severely simple
or novel in effect. Buttons, stitching and in some cases fur collars
add to their appeal. Most any color you'd want. Every one
unusual for quality, style and wear. If you haven't bought
your winter suit, this is surely
The Time, the Place and the Suits
jl
Navy Serge
Dresses
A mazingly
Priced
$15
And when you see
the Rood quality
and clever styling
you'll be all .the
more surprised.
Straight line and
coat models with
smart trimming
touches.
Lingerie Blouses Have a Plate
in Every Woman s Plans
Voile, Batiste, Organdie Waists
Regularly Selling at $4.95 to $8.95
Special $3.95
Crisply dainty, they arc a boon to the woman who
must have a good supply of fresh blouses for everyday
wear. Tubbing is good for them. There are white,
pink, blue and rose, in simple or lace betrimmed effects
long and short sleeves.'
You Need Not
Pay More Than
$25 for
Your Coat
Here's a splendid group
of silvertones. meltons
and mixtures in practi
cal all-weather styles, at
the very low price of
25. Plain or fur col
lared, with full linings
of heavy sateen. All
sizes. An especially
good assortment for
misses and small women.
Last season these would
have been fairly priced
at 35.
Hats in Two
$7.50, $10
Never were such : smart
looking hats priced so re
markably low. Displayed
in the windows yesterday
a woman remarked What
good looking hats! I
'spose they're about $15."
They "look the part," but
you pay only $7.50 for
these clever models in
velvet or duvetyn.
Wonderful Groups
Beaver Tarns
100 of Them Special
$2.98
Regularly selling up to $7.50
Black, - navy, pink and
blue, these youthful, dash
ing tarns for young girls.
Just the thing for school
wear, so pretty and prac
tical. Sold for a song,
the tune of $2.98.
5iiiiiiiiiuiiiriiiitiiiiiiniifutH(iiiiiiuii(iitiifiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Millinery Department, Third Floor,