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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1922)
HK HEAR . GIVE DEVIL HARD UP Ttilrt Mathxsta from Salem, beadea br the Tie. B; K. KlrkpatrlclC pastor ef the First Methodist church there, and a lar J1tfUon from th Portland notary club, wer special guest at the anlted gospel cryaad tabernacle Tu-s-asjr night , Th rtoUrlane wer welcomed to" the tabernacl br C. W. Miller, a member af Centenary-Wilbur Methodist church, after which Nelson 6. .Pike responded for the notarial). I'lke, said that the Rotarlans of Portland are heartily In ympathy wits, tha work which Dr. Visors Wood Anderson In dolus here, and. although bustnesa men sometimes are not actively ens-seed la church work, they riahsa, tmertheleta, that tha com munity could not set alone without the church. , , , . Olf WARX 0KCET15O IV. Anderson thanked the Rotarlans for their kindly greeting and compli mented Portland on being able to claim Walter Jenkins, the crusade song leader, a one of its cltlsens. "He baa dona a wonderful work' all across tha continent." ho said. As features of tha mania Tuesday Bight, Jeoklna had two solos. - Mrs. Ooldle Ptersoa Wesaler sans "Just the Same Old Way," and Nellie Badley of Sunnyelde Methodist Sunday . school, sans The l ath That Lead, to Ood." The prayer was ottered by the Rev. Mr. KJrkpatrlck. - v. , . Tonic ht the Masonic bodies of tha city, with tba Knlghta Templar In uniform as escorts, will be fueets at tha servtea, when Dr. Anderson will apeak from tha subject. "The Mystery of the Immortali ty of Influence.' , . , ' Thursday afternoon tha crusader will continue his series of sermons of special Interest to mothers, the topio being. "Mother and Paushter." Tha taber nacle la at cast Third and Irving streets, ot til oar GULL - - ' Tuesday night the evangellet used the subject. -Will a Man Rob GodT" He brought out the thought that whoever refuses to give Ood his talents or gifta teals from Ood. as they rightly belong te the creator who gave them. Several went forward at tha conclusion of the service for reconstruction or convert ton. i , ( "Totj bellere you can enjoy certain pleasures that sin has to give and than, after a while, you will turn tha trtck on tha devil and you will repent before yea pay, for your sins,' Dr. Anderson aid. "if you believe that you are. try ng to cleat tha devil's pleasure with out . paying for them, you not only rob Uod by refusing to lira for him. but Tim cr.uco:; daily journal, poutland, Oregon. yoa expect to steal from the devil's ti:i before you get through with lt Nobody can do that. You can rob God. but you ean't rob the devil. Why?, Ood is love, and love can always be Imposed upon. But tha devil Is hate and malice, and whenever you play with the devil you pay the price, and you pay it welt "Can you get back what you gave the devil T No. the devil never gives any body back a good name, or a good char acter.. What you spend in sin never cornea back." STATE BATtK HEADS FACEACCUSA1HS - , ' (CeatioMd Frer rage Ocl t :. v nun m ijju jwaouj. J- w. J..J t rrGirr-"i V f r. " awweasjejgs a Lt-H IS I 18 THOMTraOlC . Deep-Carve Leases " Arm !.... . (Trademark Registered) The Sim ef Perfect Service VYHAT GLASSES DO YOU fiEEO? TITEASURWO yiur ye mati,UrT athe-. dicJoua application. . ''ff-aest-Uni Equtyateat f itTSi P- wejsjlaltag for 1,1 .fnPmp y correctly rn.."L J,pTrt,noi Proper : Booa mar. menu I fa or Veaw Hew , That teeata SlSIiwo riAHT O IMS fAKXISaS SAVE YOUR EYES THOMPSON Optical Institute ; , lyatlgsi secUUtti rt1.as lartMt. Me Iielailve Osteal KitsMltkaieaU ..- tee.ta.it comitrTT tt. ftlfllC ANU MOatliMV glare I'M Che. A. Bite. TreeMeat , as4 Ueaerat at a eager 1 , WE INVEST Oregon Money IN OREGON "In makint hivfstmenti it hag ben th policy of the finance) committoo to invert tho fundi of Ore pon Ufa in tho territory from which it receives its business.; When tho people of Owton, Wash ington nl , Idaho plaea iroran: in Oreg-on Life 1 "they 'may rest assured, their premiums 'will not I sent out of their state .for tho enrichment of ,om far distant 'con ttnumty.' y A. L. MILLS, Pres. .' .'' LET )lt-:'UM!J!iC Walker also elated that Conrad Ol son wag acting aa attorney for Olaf Ar Eesa. as well as attorney .for th State bank of Fortlar at. the time the loan of $55,000 was piaced 13 19 tS and that ha was thoroughly .familiaV with' fhia and other transactions handled by the bank, both before and roriowinjf hla purchase of tock Hit the concern in July of last year and his subsequent election to the presidency . One of the atlpulationa of to purchase contract was that Olson should become an active officer cf the bank and ba did become a director and, an active .vice president at the ' time tha stock was transferred in the summer of 1321. HELP CUILD YOUtt COMMUNITY on of tha bank at tha time they sold him 1009 shares of iu stock for f 100.000. Tha stock waa purchased for Olson and hia friend, , he stated, and "0 shares had been delivered when, tha bank Closed, Olson announced that he would tart suit for the . annulment . of the traneactlon and tha return cf .the money paid for the atock. i Alleged collection cf commissions by the Bond at Securities company, of which Walker and Eckera were officials, formed tha basia af tha complaint filed with tha district attorney today. - coMriwrcETi x-qaji, j Commissions are said. 1 to have been collected on, loans . aggregating i 80,000 made to the Petersburg ; Lumber com pany of Alaska, and it waa also stated by Robertson that tha limit allowed for loans to any en client Of tha State bank was $50,000 at tha time thai Petersburg loans war made. -- Record of tha transaction - showed that In 1911 Olaf A mess purchased a sawmill at Petersburg,. Alaska, for $10, 0j0 and made Improvement amounting to J5000. Afterward be mad this prop erty security for a loan from tho State Bank of Portland for 135,000. Tha loan waa handled through David Good ell. at that time a broker with office la the Chamber of Commerce building, and Conrad P. Olson, who waa then attor ney for tha bank.-kandled the legal aide of tha .tranaactioik ' . 1 ' . For the first loan of 133,000 Ames paid ' a -vommlsilon of 10 per cent, or lieoo, Oieon atated. and of this amount Olson received $300 for attorney's fee, the balance being turned over to Walker In tha form of a caihler'a check payable to the Stat Bank of Portland. COTEBED BT KOTEn . - . ' Olson stated that be did not know what disposition was made of the com mission.' ether than hia fee, but pre sumed that a portion of it went to Goodelt. ' ' ., : -r , The loan was covered by 15 notes, ac cording to Olson, and these were dis tributed among email country banks in Oregon affiliated with tha Stat Bank of Portland. The notea wer due serial ly, the first being payable In 90 days. Olson stated that he sold a tugboat be- lonsrlnsr to Arneaa and paid on or tne note, amounting to $3000, to a bank at MolalUu, Th other 14 note eventually came back to the Stat bank, according to Olson, i -; ' si No record of a statement to tne ooara of director covering the Peterbur Lumber company loan could be pro duced. Olson stated, th transaction Do ing handled for tha fcanK unoer a -gen tleman's agreement" between juneae, Walker. Fckern and other parties to the transaction.' , MILI. EEJPOBTED , AIX 4 U&ni Arneea Is understood to have had a contract, with the United State Sprue production corporation-. . for V$ mami- facture of airplane cant ana tne suaaen termination of th war In 11 made'tt Imposalbl for him to realiso on antici pated profit, henc - the, lps . 1b Pay ment: of. th note to thai Stat '.'Bank. At the time, ah original loan f J35.0O0 wamade, Eckern aecurea a conrroiung Interest In th lUmoer company and aua. sequent loan Ver said to have been made to finance new equipment and ma chinery. ." ' ' . , - ' ! ' ' Th Petraburg mm is a gooo proper ty, Olson stated, "and report from appraisal mad at my aireciion snow i-.iiii Af ktwn 175.000 and $125,000. Th property include a box factory and beside a large stock of lumber there are shook for approximately se.uw wm. The mill operated part of last anmroer and preparation ar under way for It operation this year. . , . SATS FACTS HIDBE3T-' Trad accentanc on the Petersburg Lumber company .to me acrriw amount of $25,000 were held by he State Bank of Portland. ; Oleon .ated, and .v. wim -hiM out with various small correspondent banks, the note of the i correspondent bank appearing th nooks of th local Institution. 'Filed in tha archives of th bank were letters explainlnf that the trade accept ances could be returned t the State Bank in exchange for tne now. u Petersburg company deiayea to ion In meeting it obllgatlona Thl ub ma nnt made: known . to Mm, n .).t.4 . tha time he purchased stock la th bank and became its presi dent. ; , : .. ' --i'.T: :--'' M4SP. DE5U1. Hobertson also asserted that a com- mlaaion wa charged on loan maa oy th Ptt bank of Portiana larmor and livestock men In Eagle Vklley in luktr rountv. The notes aggregated $&1.000 and were bandied by the Bond A Securities company at 10 per cent inter est. of which th oank received per rent tha Bond A Securities company 1 rr rent and the broker wno ootamea me kan-H !of 1 per cent, it is cnargea. J. w. Cous-hlm filed ult last ween aeainst Anthon Eckern and ' Leroy P. Walker asking th cancellation of a con tract for th purchase of 100 shares of tha stock of th State bank of Portland and tha return of $12,000 alleged to nava hMn nald for $0 shares or tn stoca. n a atatement Issued today Eckern and Walker deny that they ever ol any atock to Couahlln. or had any dealing with him. or mad any representations to him.-. Y1 : ii.;. ". SOLD STOCK TO OLS03T : Walker and Eckern, tt that th5r atock In the Stat bank was sold In July. 1121. to Conrad P. OlsOh, who contracted to nurchaaa 1000 skare for $133,500. Of this amount $100,000 already had been paid, the two officials stated, and $33,500 wa held in escrow by the State, hank of Portland, pending th satisfactory set tlement of certain assets of the tank which. Olson thought were of doubtful value.'.. . V ''v 1- '.''' Wkether Olaon sold to Coughlla'th stock "he claims to have purchased Is a matter of which Walkr and Eckern claim to have no knowledge. At the time Olson purchssed the stock of the State bank of Portland - he -was attorney and director of the reopWa bank, which was afterward amalgamated the State bank. . i - ' - " "". . Olaon was a director and legal advisor of. th Scandinavian-American bank for several years and assisted in th organ isation of tha State bank of Portland in MIT, according to ffalker.v ; ? v BF.COM ES BIRECTOa ;f II acted as attorney for th State bank of Portland up to the tim Of the organlration cf the People bank In 1520 and was familiar with Its asset when be purchased the stock. The contract for purchase of the stock wa written by Olaon and presented by him to Walker and FVkern. they stated. i K WEDNESDAY,-1 AIHIL 23, 122. SETT COMMITTEE KAMEB TO ; -HAJTDLI BEOkGAJflZATIOJT PI.AS Aftct a stormy ee scion in which 'di vergent idea were expressed as isola tions for the financial troubles of th defunct State Bank of Portland, a mass meeting of depositors at Labor Temple Tuesday night named a partially new committee to handle th proposal to re organise i plan. -Th ' plan wa : to or gania a naw.bank. take over the assets of the closed institution and accomplish liquidation while while the new institu tion should b functioning. This pian would, if accepted by th state banking department, take the liquidation out of the hand of Superintendent wamwea. . It was contended on on hand that the proposed institution, under good business management,, coild acoomplisk more for the depositor than could the stat banking department, while on th other hand it waa believed that if T cents on th dollar could b realized, a waa announced Monday by Brarawelt, it would' be better for the superintendent to carry on the liquidation. - -. : BEFOSITOBS 03T, COMMITTEE; ; : Th new committee comprises seven depositor, none of whom is a atock holder, or officer Of the closed irsjtitu tion, who were given full power tot pro ceed. In forming an organization that will work out to the best interest of the deposltora Those elected ' wer ' E. B. Earthrop. A. Rosenstein, Otto Bart Wig. IL F. Robinson. T. O. Bird. B.iLee Paget and XX Schwlndt. iBarthrop and Hartwlg were the only merrCbors of th original committee reelected v . Th meetlnr waa presided -i over toy Barthrop, chairman; of the original com mittee. , appointed by SuperintendVent BramwelL . ' w :'y-jV'i Barthrop declared that while, B ram well had assured the commute of his cooperation, he had. placed obstacles ifct Its way. , He declared that the demands mad by Bram well, which would have to be met before he would grant a char ter to a new bank, were unfair, partic ularly" In the case where every deposi tor would have to sign the agreement. In this instance, he said, many deposi tors live at a great distance from Port' land and it would be Impossible to get their-signatures by' the designated time, May 'i l.T He ; also declared ; that tf, r-MM Bramwel! has atated. the bank will pay I? cents, on the -dollar upon liquidation, the bank should, never have been closed. Among other speakers who went into details In connection with the organisa tion were Otto Hart wig, president of the Oregon State Federation of Labor, and 3. VT, Cassldy, attorney for a number ot depositors. Barthrop estimates that about 40 per cent of the depositor have signed the agreement - for ; the new organization. The commute s headquarter. in ,. the Lumbermens budding will remain open unUl May l. ' DD.03D ADDED MffiPLOID LIST BY STRIKES Washington, April 2fc (TJ. P.) Unem ployment on th brink of a new high fluuaUon---,1U possibly JJOO.OOO men out of work in the United State ac cording to official government esti mates here today. Strike have swelled the total, which previously had been lowered by the ac tivity of the government unemployment commissions. ' - , - Th nation-wic coal walkout mad more than 700008 men jobless, according to conservative estimates, which includ striking miners and. those in other indus tries who have been forced out of work by local ghortagea of fuel. MA5T 03T STBIIE feTh textile trik In ,Xw England brought voluntary ; unemployment to some 25.000. The building trade walk out- in Chicago caused T.00O more to cease work, while smaller strike In various sections- of th country have brought th estimated total of men now out on strike in the country to more than 100,600. Thee are estimates of th labor department. - ' - - - . - Th department of commerce estimates that there are still nearly $,000,000 men out of work involuntarily. - ' ' r The situation among those unemployed not on strike is much improved, accord ing to Colonel Arthur . Woods, chief of the president conference on unemptoy roent. -"- - applicants' stjmebocs v -' i : Bised on percentages, - there are 135 applicants now for every 100 jobs open. Wood said, well in January there were ZZ applicants for every 100 jobs. ,v Following out these . figures, : Woods ha concluded that job have been found for approximately Cio.ooo person. : : Further emphasising the improved sit uation among the unwillingly unem ployed. Wood declared that while . in January there were SS applicant placed out ox every iw wno applied, in April tha number naa gone up to 50. . Kansas CoalEebel Chiefs AreEeady to. Start Jail Terms Glrard. Kan.. AprU 2t-.fi. K. S.) The -rebel chief of th Kansas coal fields were ready to begin Jail terms for violation of the Kansas industrial laws her today... ..v.? Alexander , Ho wat. deposed head of the Kansas coal miners, t and - August Dorchy, deposed vice-president,: arrived this morning to submit to arrest. Others of hia organization who had already been arrested and were In jail were John Fleming, Hear! Maxwell. : Wlllard Titus. James . lZcElwraith and R. - B. Foster. . All are under sentence of a year in fish wasa ATTACKED BY EBY Oregon Citj-J AprU IS. A movement to protect the Interior streams from what was characterized as the ;!ncroach- ments of , tha organized fishing indus try, ha been launched through, the Liv Wire of th Commercial club here Speaking at their weekly luncheon. O. D. Eby, city attorney, charged that the fish, commission was controlled by the salmon packer of the Columbia river and was countenancing the depletion of tne supply in tho WUiameU and Otact rivers in order t plac the fry in the Columbia, that th industry there- might reap ine-benect. . 'r i ; .. The mttr U to be taken uo hv the Commercial club, with Eby acting as a special committee, i and f uuy i inveeti- eated. ; K. it i:. found that th facu justify, a movement will be made to or. ganize a statewide association for the protection of the interior streams and the securing of a certain croDortloa of ma satmon spawn replanted. ; in the stream from which it was taken. Other speaker outlined tha dlfflcultv of propagating fish In th local streams due to . natural . conditions, which bln- oerea the work,' ' ; The Live Wires also a.ppo luted a com mittee, comprising .Rev. , K. Q. Edgar, Sam Oay and a WV Kelly, to inveatlgat tha feasibility of the construction of a children' playground -and athletic field wegon city. A. number of move- in ments toward this improvement have been started but none ha been com pleted. The Live. Wires, with th aid of in commercial club, plana to push the matter. -".,. The Wires also indorsed th action of in city council in the selection of the compromise site for th . proposed city hall ... :-......,..;..,... . BELASCO SECURES: GERALD! FARRAR (OaUanad Tnm Pace Oa gathered about her a-cult of little fem inine worshippers known as tha Gerry flappera But it has been their intention to" defer announcement of their Joint plans until Gerry, should have her fling at concert ing. . - . , rule Ballerina des Koenlgs" Is - the story, of Barbara Campanini of Milan, whom young Frederick. -the friend of Voltaire, in hia admiration for tha Latin arts, and his distaste for the Teutonic, determined to briner to Berlin. Romance arrives with Barbara, but, such 1 the distinction-of thl German play, it I a chaste attachment and th 4iapatfty tn rank denies the king and the dancer In, their desire td be married.- In the last act, laid SO yeai j later, a baroness sends in her card to the now aged Fred erick ana upon Being ushered into the presence h prove v -to be Barbara la jtsauenna. which have kept them apart and thus, to the very last, the story prove to be a fair model of what tne Impending New Tork play Juries will stamp with their approval. . 4 To a limited extent there may toe dis cerned an analogy between the story of th play and th respectful and re strained admiration which th now ex iled Frederick WUhetra of Germany, as crown prince, is said to have felt to ward Mis Farrar when ah waa achiev ing her first successes a an opera singer in Berlin. - It is not believed, however, that the adaptation will place any spe cial emphasis on tne Incident of Gerry's career in the favor of German rjyalty. 1 UX! DEPOT! - Contracts for the construction of ad ditional passenger sheds at the Union station, costing $100,000, have been let. and the work of laying seven miles of freight track in the Guilds lake - unit of the terminal, at a cost of 1300.000. has been started, according te announce ment today of B. E. Palmer, manager of the Northern Pacific Terminal company. ' Work on - the v construction 'Of the freight terminal has -proceeded so rap- laiy that the project U far ahead of the Improvement- program. The ! rapid progress ;of the freight terminal : work na mad plan : for Improvement of passenger" terminal - facilities poesibla Construction of both th freight and passenger terminals will be completed apd the new terminal system will to ready for operation by the middle of juiy, said Palmer, la reviewing the con struction prorresa The entire project win cost npproxi mately $1,000,000. Upon completion all passenger trains,, including the; AstorU trains .or. tne S. p. A S. and the Oregon Electric, wUl utlUse the Vnlon ataUoa asd all raUroadsJ will use the union freight terminal in the Guild lake unit. Foundation for all facilities are com plete ana tn walls ar up for th naw roundhouse. The filling work Is bete done at th rate of 24,000 cubic yards a day. and will b computed, within 90 days. : fi- -. .. . .. ... -. . - . Th contract for th passenger shed extensions Includes the construction of on . new- umoreiia-typa hed for two additional track, which will b planed in service and th addition to th root Ol. U Riga UM. . A - ; x Speeding Priest Is Fined j State Parole ; : Officer.Is Arrested fn tllasvll-M nalllniv atrllraa -rnmnt Foster. Foster U under jail sentence! PREDICT AFPBOTAL nnurne agrees w tesiiry oetore in, in-1 The piay end with a mutual portrayal I charge. Hews arrested Tor Browne, duatrial court. - - lof .resignation to the circumstances I but hi eaa wa delayed.. 7 Oregon., caty, April r f Floy XX Browne., state traffle otfleer-in this dis trict. Is no respecter of persons. Yesterday Father Jena, priest of th uanoy uttnoiio church; ; appeared be fore Judge E. J. Noble, pleaded guilty to charge of speeding on th New Era road and waa fined $10 and ItJO costa Brown arrested him when he waa going 41 mils an hour.. -' - - . . Percy M. Varney. state narola sfflm I is cited to dppear in court oa similar Sun Spots and i ; Forest Fires in x Close Relation Sua apots ar a loag way from forest Hreatout through their close study for a long period of years, forest aervic investigator hav determined a close relationship. . A minimum ef sun spot goes hand In band wiia a reat many local electric al storms causing rnir.or forest flrea whU a maximum of sua spot ta ac companied toy fewer tout "dry" storm that produce more serious forest fires becaus : lees rainfall accompanies the lightning. . w ; . . ,. . , . These are Use conclusions" reached by E. N. Munns the California district, after a study h many yeara the results of which he ha sent to W. B. Os bourne. wrest, ur peciuat or the horthwest district. ..- -'.".-.'.-.. Munn discovered that weather cycles shown. correlatn. with ca spot cycles and th whole cerresponda with forest fir cycle. Thee cycle, h aver, ar about sv-a or eight year la Ungth. Other auihor Itlea hkv fixed th sun spot cycle at about It years.-. Ilia prediction w that th "electrical forest fire" ha yet to wore year t go on th downward trend, before it rescues th low peak and th sua spots began to minimise. ianns' la arriving at tola conclusion. Studied; th4 Flr: bear on IT! tncen cedars and 112 whit Xlrs. extending back as sr ascitis. Any atody tnat ettd ta aa accurate forecast of aatnrat conditions favorable or unfavorable to forest fires Is of great value la forest protection, according to Os bourne. Walter Curry left aa aged toors nd mule to die of starvation on his Columbia slouch ranch because they were no good for work any longer, according t charges ma1 against him toefor IHatrict Judge r!ch Tuesday afternoon by the Oregon Humane aoctety. He wa fined $100. Photograph of tfie ainal were iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiitiiuiuiuiuiiitiKUiiniiuiiiiiiiuaniiiiiniutniii l i - - . Clolhei Are estly Out-ofDate t . :70U will continue to wear and enjoy.1 :: Nicoll Clothes, not only because they ....'-.1 1 f . t ' T .1 - " retain ,ineir snape, dui also Decause tneir ; safe, conservative styles will conhnue to express : good taste as long as you wear "I Our large volume of re " peating patronage is main ; tained t by making good looking clothes, that fit ,'and-remain : satisfactory. '". - Exceptional Values i SUIT AND EXTRA TROUSERS . $45, $50, $60 and Upwards , Beautiful Blues -with ' handsome silk inter. v wove will bo decided faroritce thU Spriag. 10S -Thlrfl St.;!.1 y : Nwr WashiniTton ; I ."mniiiiiiiHinnnimiiinTHHiiuiHiHinmnninuHinnHnniinrnitn V m We Bead Gmlty There is'no, use of beating around the bush and trying to crawl out of itf. J " . 1 V We simply got into a tight financial fix by having bought mpre new Spring garments than we are able to pay for at this time. I V iTTo be rtueaveiAe merchandise but that does not piour bills. ; ' i , ji-v Requiring the Instantaneous Holding of a E MOME Y 'ft 'it .1 5fF" to Satisfy Demands ? of Greditbrc IT T ypenuig up i omorrow and lasting - only Jong enough to take in sufficient money to pay our bverdue bills.7; lfrjC ' We teowandso 'doiiimcwiit cutlung;deepcr.into rerfarincei:' ? But it can't beavoided. ; So here goes.. ;'' You'll be"given; the opportu nity to buy : v ; - , STYUSH TWEED All Silk Lined for ' v .4 , . . .- - But remember this price holds good only for this sale. We offer a number of . ? good looking 1 DRESSlElS .-" in Tricotine, Taffeta. .--- - " , . Canton Crepe Beginning - at 9:30 Tomorrow. Beginning at . 9:30 Tomorrow -..'y-A.iot oiF;';-'"::-v Georgette and Crepe Silk WAISTS- will be placed on sale at the ridiculous price of Desperate ciixumstahces - re quire t desperate -Vemedies.' We, therefore, will jell DRESS SIORTS Herrinsbone, Polo, Tweed, Covert -- ..COATS".- ThU season's favorites, dropped down here to. . . DOUBLE GREEN TRADING STAMPS TTT) - WITH ' r. ir J iwJ 'li J 4 EVERY, PURCHASE . -WRAPS . of Bolivia and Velour, ele gant styles, ..at the lot price cf . . i . . . . . .. . . . . i . - ii a Bfct SB a a .jm. a -'" a ... a m j a a m r w -m. a an v. w w ordinarily selling at $5.00 to . ". $7.50, for mm OS) We place on sale Nor Spring twsed lUITSf;" the craze of the present sea son, at the small price of s Soi)S PR A wonderful lot of $22 and $25 Braided Tricotine V s $1 DOUBLE GREEN TRADING STAMPS " WITH a EVERY PURCHASE i 1 A O a FOURTH : STREET BET. MORRISON AUD ALDER Crepe 1,1 1 leer, Taffeta, Ccntcn Crepe"; - ' 'L t iC X-mm mmJk leV c J : L