The Oregon daily journal., August 13, 1922, Page 3, Image 3

JLo,
. 1. . .
BELL CO.
KELSO PROJECT
IS UNDER WAY
Preparations Are ; Begun
With
Sale of $9,000,000
Bond
1s-
. sue; 4P00 Men to Get
Work.
Kelso, Wash., Aug. 12- With the sale
of a $9,000,000 bond issue by the Lungr
Bell Lumber company of Kansas City,
.that company Is completing: prepara
tions for the greatest single industrial
development that has ever been car
ried out in the I'aciflc Northwest.
When! their milling development is
completed, according to official state
. merits, not less than 4000 men Iwill be
in the company's employ. The mills
that the company will erect on ; its site
here will have a capacity of 600,000,000
feet of lumber a year, or 100,000,000
feet more than the capacity of its 11
big mills now operating in thel South
ern pine district. What this project
means in the way of development for
Kelso and the surrounding territory
can be more. readily grasped when it
is realized that : the Long-Bell J compa
ny, alone will cut 'approximately as
much lumber as all the mills In Fort
land do at the present time, and al
most as much as is cut in the entire
Grays Harbor district- .
ACQUIRES fe ACRES .
To carry out this development the
company has. acquired more than 6000
acres of land adjacent to Kelso for
its townsite and millsite purpose, and
has also acquired a -wide strip of
land through West Kelso for fight of
way purposes! for Its railway land for
other developments. The entire area
is protected ty modern diking sys
tems which have been in successful
operation several years, but the Long
Bell comaapy intends to raise jthe dike
seven feet so that it will I protect
against a flood three feet higher than
the '94 water. .which was the) highest
ever recorded on the Columbia, and
which killed trees 800 years otd.
The diking project and the dredging
of two log storage basins wllj involve
excavation of 4,500,000 yards i of dirt.
The log ponds will be the largest ever
built for a mill operation. The stor
age pond will have an area of 160
acres and the pond, which wifll supply
the first two mills to be erected, will
have an area of 25 acres. The pas
sageway from the Columbia! river to
the largest pond will, accommodate a
raft of logs.
SEEP WATEK FBOXTAGEj
The company has acquired nearly
seven miles of deep water i frontage
on the Columbia river and the first
unit of its docking system is under
construction. It is a pier 300 feet wide
and extending 750 feet into; the Co
lumbia river. The Hart Construction
company is building this pier and is
pushing the work with all possible
need, having three pUedrlvers en-
a-aged on the job. Paul Sayidge is su
perintendent for the Hart company.
Materials for. construction or tne
company distributing railway will be
moved over this1 dock and to expedite
the handling of materials two large
cranes, one with 20 tons capacity and
the other with 15 tons capacity, and
a 20-ton derrick, will be erected on
the pier. Alongside, the pier is a rail
way siding sloping down to the level
of the rivr for unloading locomotives
and cars. Grade for a railway is also
being built -along- the highway re
cently 'completed from Kelso to the
mill site and ferry landing, i
To accommodate the large number
of men employed the cohtpany has
erected a tent city, pending construc
tion of several hundred residences in
thjk vls.inttv .of the milt Rite; A com.
Emissary and a dining room are being
operated and quarters for the men
"meet all requirements of the Loyal Le
gion of Lumbermen and Loggers and
are among the most modern in the
country. A 10-inch well Is being drilled
south of Kelso which will provide a
water supply for more than 2000 peo
ple, pending completion of the gravity
system, which the company plans to
Install. ; - .
t0 ME IT AT WOBK
Nearly 6T0 men are already employ
ed by - the Long-Bell company. In
cluded In Immediate plans) for devel
opment is the construction of -a rail
way bridge across the Cowlitz river
QNG
i'VN account of the large and growing
Vr demand for our 1 celebrated Charter
Oak stoves fnd ranges in this territory, the
manufacture have established a distributing
agency at Portland, Oregon. This will enable the
trade throughout the territory to secure their Charter
Oak stoves andj ranges promptly at factory prices plus
carload rate of i freight. ;
We ' invite all interested to call at our Distributing
' Agent's sample rooms, which are open to the public,
where you will) find a complete display of Charter Oak
Stoves and Ranges for all fuels in sizes and styles to
.- meet every need.
1 if you are unable to secure a Charter Oakt
from your dealer, please advise us that we
S
may arrange with him
' "'..SiS' Pireet Distributing Agents (
ISHER WOOD STOVE
r. Corner Fourteenth
I Portland, Or.
I SOUTHERN LUMBERMAN
I PLANS NEW MILL CITY
I " - -.- .
R. A. Long, chairman of the Long
Bell Lumber company, who is
planning mills at the mouth ot
the Cowlitz river with a capacity
of 600,000,000 feet annually.
near the Coweeman bridge,, giving the
company rail connection with the
Northern Pacific, Great Northern and
O-W. R. Sc. "S. railways. Construction
of the industrial town near the mill
site also will be pushed rapidly and a
belt line road will connect th mill
and logging camps. This road will
probably extend up the west bank of
the Cowllts river to the vicinity of
Castle Rock and then turn into the
timber belt, which commences several
miles northwest of Castle Rock,
where the company has 70,000 acres
of the finest timber in the country. It
has been rumored that the Long-Bell
railway would ultimately be con
nected with the Milwaukee's Willapa
Harbor branch, giving the Milwaukee
railway a connection with the Colum
bia river and an opportunity to estab
lish service to Portland, but officials
of the company declined to discuss the
project.
SEE GREAT GBOWTH
It is certain that Kelso and adjoin
ing territory will see a great growth
and development In the next few
years. Location of the Long-Bell
company's municipal development has
not yet been disclosed. Indications
point to the area known as Peardale,
south of West Kelso, as the probable
selection, but no definite information
has been given out regarding the ac
tual site of the town. It cannot be'
far from Kelso, however, and ulti
mately this entire area will become a
single community.
S. M. Morris, Western representative
of the Long-Bell Lumber company, is
in charge of operations here as well
as In the pine areas owned by the com
pany on the Pacific coast, and has his
headquarters here. Wesley Vander
cook, chief engineer of the company,
has been . In charge of engineering
work for the last 18 months. A. L.
Glbbs is head of the land department
and J. A. Huffman is. construction
engineer.
SOWS H. STOKE
Spokane, Wash., Aug. 12. John H.
Stone, 83, a resident jot Spokane for
41 years and founder of many enter
prises of the Northwest, died Friday.
He was builder of the first cable line
In Spokane, constructed the first tele
graph line into Spokane and was one
of the builders of the Northern Pacific
line Into the city. He was prominent
in the Masonic lodge, being a blue
lodge, consistory and Shrine member
here and a member of the commandery
at Richmond, Va. His wife and a
son survive.
HE7TBT HILLXB.
Pomeroy, Wash., Aug. 12. Henry
Hiller, 65, native of Germany and land
owner and resident of Garfield county
for more than 40 years, died Thurs
day in a Walla Walla hospital from
infection "caused by a tooth. Three
sons and daughters survive.
to supply you.
and Glisan Streets
Art
MOTHER HCES
IN HAVING: FOUND
SON, LOST IB YEARS
Joyful Family Reunion 'at Soap
lake, Wash., When' Cecil
Lenighen. Rejoins Family.
Spokane, Aug. 12. A family reunion
such as has been enacted but a few
times In history, and never before, " se
far: as is known, in the Northwest, took
place at Soap Lake, Wash, Thursday
night when Cecil Lenighen, kidnaped
son of Mrs. R. Li Brltti of Soap Lake,
met his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J
Cianmings, parents of Mrs. Brittan. for
the first time. I
Following the reunion of mother and
son Wednesday after 1 years, during
which neither knew of the whereabouts
Of the other, Mrs. Brittan wired her
parents at Touchet, Walla WaUa
county, to come to Soap Lake to share
in her rejoicing! .
MOTHEB COSrnrCED '
"There Is no doubt but that Cecil
Lenighen is my son," Mrs. i Brittan
stated over the long distance telephone
"The resemblance is so perfect that
there can be no mistake. Cecil
Lenighen has the same scar on one lip
and back of the head, the same crook
to the litle finger on the right hand
and the same color hair and eyes as
fay baby had. Needless to say, I am
overjoyed at finding my boy at last."
Relating details of the kidnaping
Mrs. Brittan said the family was on
an outing in the Blue mountains, 27
miles from Walla Walla, when Cecil,
then aged five, disappeared and an in
tensive eix-day search revealed noth
ing. The family accepted the theory
that their child had been stolen.
Mr. and Mrs. Brittan moved from
Walla Walla to Soap Lake several
years apo, where the former died, and
Mrs. Brittan, assisted by her younger
son Robert, Is conducting a general
store there.
CBITELLT TREATED
Relating his life history, Cecil Le
nighen said the Lenighens were ex
tremely cruel to him, whipping him
frequently. Finally, when he was 12.
he ran away from them and went to
San Francisco, Red Bluff and Chico,
Cal. In the telescope grip he took with
him. Cecil said he found a sheet of
paper giving his name as Cecil Le
nighen, his birthplace as Central City,
Neb.
.Young Lenighen arrived . in Spokane
three weeks ago and secured employ
ment In the kitchen of the Davenport.
He worked two weeks there,' leaving
last Saturday. G. W. Stark, also an
employe at the Davenport, . and a former
secret service operative, was struck by
the resemblance of Lenighen, to the
lost Cecil Brittan, whose description
was given him three years ago in Se
attle, and also the fact that his first
name was the same as that of the lost
youth. The ages also .correspond, as
Lenighen is 21 and the Brittan child
was five years old when he was kid
naped. ' .
DISAPPEARANCE OF BBITTA3C
RECALLED BT T. O. WEBSTER
Walla Walla, Wash., Aug. 12. "If
the identification marks on the boy
found by G. W. Stark in the Davenport
hotel in Spokane are as described in
press reports, he is probably Cecil Brit
tan. At any rate, 1 am oenvinced
enough so that I Intend to make a trip
to Soap Lake to see the boy."
This was the statement today of T.
O. Webster of this city, friend of Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Brittan, -who drove Mrs.
Brittan, her youngest son Robert and
Cecil Brittan to the Toll Gate in the
Blue mountains on Sunday, July 15,
130, the day Cecil disappeared.
"I am convinced that the boy was
stolen," continued Webster, "for I was
with him at the time he bought the
candy at the Toll Gate, store and gave
him a dime to buy It with. With me
was Frank Faaie, who also gave Cecil
a., dime to buy candy. Alec Johnson, a
sheepman, then took us from the store
to a site for our summer camp about
50 yards away.
LAST SEEX ITS STORE
"Mrs. Brittan, hot more than 10 min
utes later, asked me where Cecil was
and I told her that he must be at the
store, as he was buying some candy
when we left. As he had not turned
up Mrs. Brittan immediately went to
the store and could find no trace of
her boy, the groceryman professing Ig
norance as to which way the lad went
when he left his store. Within a half
hour the entire population of the sum
mer camp had; turned out in a search
for the boy, which lasted for days arid
got no results.
"The bloodhounds from the state
penitentiary were brought on the scene
early the next morning about 2 o'clock
in charge of Guard Maxfield. They
picked up a scent at the store and went
through the Toll Gate, up the hill and
out of the first trail that led to the
left. They followed this about a mile
to a spot where a horse with shoes on
had come up the trail toward the. Toll
Gate and had turned and gone back. At
thJT; spot the dogs would quit the trail
eery time they were placed on It and
fhe theory was developed that Cecil
was carried away by a man on horse
back from this place and that he was
probably assisted in the job by an ac
complice who lured or carried the boy
away from .the Toll Gate grocery. That
was always the belief of Mr, Brittan.
CONVICT REVIVES SEARCH . -
("Later Frank Breme. a paroled con
vict from the Washington state peni
tentiary, who was absolutely familiar
with the- mountains In Toll Gate re
gion, stated to officers, while being
held Tn the county Jail at Spokane,
that he could produce Cecil Brittan.
The officers quizzed him repeatedly
am to his knowledge of this oy, Mjj
and Mrs. Brittan were notified and an
other search was made for the hoy la
the Blue mountains. Breme. was to be
pardoned for producing the boy hut
the search revealed nothing, as Breme
staid that it was impossible to get Cecil
and bring the boy and himself oat
adiv. V .-
; "Breme, who claimed to have been
In the mountains at the, tim. stated
that the kidnapers had mad a nais
take .in. taking the Brittan boy ; that
it was the yoang son of the late John
M. Smyth of Walla Walla wealthy
hardware merchant, they wanted. ;
DANCE TONIGHT !
Boat SWAN.
COLS. MeELftOV AMD OftEOO'fILL
i . ORCHESTRA
XV MOSRISON BRUKSB. t JS , SHARP
EAST 275L
BOY, OF 15SKN0WS "
HOW TO SAVE LIFE
V
t
v
9
Kenneth Fennell of Portland, who
passed difficult test to win Boy
Scout merit badges.
Unclaimed School
Funds Lost, View
Of State Official
Olympla, Wash.,- Aug. 12. In an
opinion to Edward M. Connelly, deputy
prosecuting attorney of Pacific county.
Assistant Attorney-General O. R.
Schumann holds that after consolida
tion of several school districts is ef
fected the statute allows credit for
attendance, of 2000 days for each com
ponent district, less one, plus the
actual attendance of the entire con
soil dated district.
Where a consolidated school district
has not received its proper allowance
of the state apportioned school fund
through failure to make a proper re
port to the state .superintendent, the
funds so lost for a period of five years
may not be recovered, as nothing re
mains in the, fund from which the r
covery could be apportioned.
MBS. 2IAHCT OLfYE HAMER
Centralia, Wash., Aug. 12. Mrs.
Nancy Olive Hamer, 75, resident of
Centralia many years, died Thursday.
Her husband. H. H. Hamer, and six
children survive.
, MBS. MAKT C. ROSIUND
Centralia, Wash., Aug. 12. Mrs.
Mary C. Roslund died at her home in
Independence Wednesday. Two sons
and a daughter survive.
See New
McCaU
Patterns Just.
Received
JHEIfKY
Third and Washington Streets
Setting a New Pace in
0.W
Portland's greatest sale of hlgh-gade Silks, Woolens
and Cottons at extraordinary prices. Eight good rea
sons why you cannot afford to miss this sale.
LOT NO. I
Talaes Up to $! Yard, 3T ow
Yard
In this lot are popllni, underwear
silk, Seoteh plaids, etc.
LOT NO. 3
Talset Tp to $S.76 Tard How
Yard
la this lot are Satins, Plaid Silks,
Vent Silks, Colored Silks, French
Serges, Wool Poplins, Mohair and
atany ethers.
LOT NO. 5
Talnes Up to Oe Tard
9'c
Yard
In this lot are fancy whiter Youes,
whit Madras, striped Flaxen and
YoHes, flgnred Flannelettes ; and
Strong- Cloth.
LOT NO, 7
Yaises 'Up t t8c Yard
la this let are white madrad skirt
tags sDx mixed shirtings, white
fancy flaxen and flgmred rofles,
te. . .j t '
Silk, Woolen and Cotton
$11 JO
BQY SCOUT, 15, " ,
PROVES RIGHT TO
2 MERIT BADGES
Kenneth Fennel! of Portland
Passes Difficult Tests; Ex
ecutive Recognizes Prowess.
One or more merit badges do noi
matter greatly with Kenneth Fenneil,
15, on of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fennel,
No. 1045 Fremont street and a first-
class Scout of crack troop 49 of the
Boy Scout. Therefore, when Scout
Executive James 1., Brockway ' pinned
two badges on Kenneth, one for' the
pioneering and one for the lifesaving
test. Kenneth took it as a matter of
course. His arm aleeye was already
full of badges of more or less distinc
tion. If you do not think Kenneth had a
right to be proud, just try to do a few
of thse things ihat he had to do to
win the last two badges:
(1) Go down from the surface of the
water at least seven feet deep and
bring up an object 12 inches or more
in diameter, weighing not less than 10
pounds.
(2) Swim 20 yards carrying a person
of his own weight ; (a) by a tw,o-hand
carry, using feet only for propulsion ;
(b) by ,a one arm carry, using side
stroke.
3)- Dressed in, trousers, coat and
shoes, swim 50 yards, then undress be
fore touching shore.
4 In deep water demonstrate three
approved methods of releasing death
grip.
(5 Demonstrate Schaefer (prone
pressure) method of resuscitation.
(6) Tie 12 kinds of -knots quickly, lash
spars' properly together for scaffold
ing, build a bridge or derrick capable
of supporting 200 pounds, make a
camp kitchen, build a shack suitable
for three occupants.
Kenneth is now at the Scout train
ing qamp at Wahtum Lake, 13 V4 miles
up tee Eagle creek trail, where he is
taking: the full eight weeks' course.
The badges given him .are the only
ones awarded at the camp this sura-,
mer.
Kemneth is a "regular fellow." He
joined the Scouts when he was 12, and
boasts that he has never since missed
a meeting. His troop is one of the
best in the organization, and he is
proud of the fact that he can do some
thing to Keep it so.
Morton Waterless
When Pumps Break
Chhalls, Wash.. Aug. 12. When the
big town pump at Morton went out of
commission a week ago the town was
left almost waterless, the two Ice plants
were closed down, fire protection was
almost nil and wells long since dis
carded returned to use. Relief was af
forded in part when the fire hose was
connected with the Chesser mill plant.
The new gravity system is due for
completion early next week.
LAMPING IS OK TOTTB
Aberdeen, Wash., Aug. 12. Colonel
George Lamping of Seattle, out for
the Job held by United States Senator
Miles Poindexter, making a campaign
through Southwest Washington, spoke
Friday night here and in Hoqulam.
See New
McCall
Patterns Just
, Received
1. DITTKR, Mgr.
DTD) TT PH7 !
IT. 11 iJ
LOT NO. 2
Talues Up to $1.5 Tard, Ifow
la this lot are Pongees, Fancy
Slats, Chiffon Cloths, Plain Silks,
Wool Serges, Wool Poplin , Wool
Plaids, et.
LOT NO. 4
Values I'p to f COS Tard, Wow
Yard
J 1 heavy Satins, Taf.
fttas, XJianaease, Crepes de
?".' o Plaids. Coatings.
Saltings, many ethers.
LOT NO 6
Yalnev rp to Sic
J.. thl" ,ot r striped gaiateae.
M4ton poplin, figored batT.teaVsa
LOT NO. 8
Talnes Up to $L7t Tard
4Sc
Yard
Xn this let are Imported dotted
Swisses, fancy Swiss organdy, silk
and cotton Unlngs, sateen linings,
klmene inks and white sport
saJrtlngs, etc.
Remnants 5 and Up
75c Yard
1 9c Yard
Subscribe for the Delineator at Our Pattern . Counter ' N OW
"AND YOU SAVE ABOUT ONE-IIALF THE USUAL SUBSCRIPTION PE1CE-
Mail Orders Promptly .
and Carefully Filled
Same Day as Received
tuiiiiiiuiiiiiiitimiiimimiiuuiutuil
5 Our. Store .Will Close at
: 1 P, . M. od ..Wednesdays
mm- 1
.Nine distinctive assortments are in this great sale at one price and few women will fail to
recognize the unusual opportunity! thus presented for supplying both present and future needs,
particularly will- this sate appeal to those women who appreciate arfd insist upon having only
iiigh-grade silks of unquestioned quality and style, for such are the silks in this special showing
at a price quotation seldom possible a quotation far below actual worth. - . t
A-Finest Swiss Finish Taffeta
. Silks -in desirable plain col
J ors and changeable effects in
j. an extensive assortment. The
famous Goetz and other well
known makes.
High-Grade Dress Satins in
36-inch width and of perfect
weave and finish; They are
trie Goetz Dress Satins shown
in all wanted colors.
Goetz
Taffetas
at $1.95
Dress
- Satins
at $1.95
Satin r j
IttVlrlAlllAJ 1
A Superior
haw .Satin
Charmeuses incn width.
at $1.95 l
plete collection on staple
street and
The celebrated Cheney Bros.'
fancy JDress and Lining Fou
J lards shown in an extensive
j variety of designs and color
lyings, many of which are
exclusive.
Cheney
Foulards
at $1.95
Qnnvf 1
llks $1.95 j popular weaves all sacrificed at one
Your Mail Order Will Receive Our Best Attention, but We Can
Women's and Misses'
I New Navy Tailored
SUITS
I at $29.75, at $39.75
at$49.00, at$59.00
5 Come profit by first choice, from
EE these handsome Fall Suits in the ever-
fashionable navy blue. Materials are
fine Tricotines, Twill Cords and Poiret
5 Twills. They are handsomely tailored
and finished with linings of Canton
s Crepes or Silk and are shown in au-
thentic fall lengths. Sizes 16 to 44.
At This Time
Handsome Full Size
"Comforters at $3.45
Splendid Comforters of full size for double
beds well stitched and made with fine soft
white cotton filling and iest quality silkoline
covering, t They come in an excellent variety of
colorings in flowered patterns.
FINE SANITARY FEATHER
At $1.50. $2.50. $2.7; fr M
These are of. proper size with
AH-Wool Scotch
PLAID BLANKETS
. At $10.00 Pair !
Great big All Wool Blankets in the popular
Scotch plaid styles in best colorings.
Cook's Junior
Wallets
at 50c
.Genuine leather Wallets, made with
stitched edges and guaranteed
They come in standard shape and
size and have invisible snap button.
Black only.
i The Store That Undersells
Because It Sells for Cash
Hundreds Upon Hundreds of Yards of
LuxuridusHighGrade
In a Sensational
: at, $1,95
Choice from fashionable weaves in wanted plain colors and
neat and attractive novelties in clever oolor combinations
that will make up into beautiful garments. An assort
ment so extensive and so varied that every need can be
supplied and every taste satisfied. ' j
At Savings Too
Important To Overlook
Sport
Silks
at $1.95
pH- -Best grade Krepe Knit and
, ra"e. j Gratte Knit Fiber Silks
Knit Silks -s shown in the fashionable
m. i ot: I sport, shades silks of bril
at )l.yO Miant finish. S
Quality of" fine
CJIL. Cron.
, T . P
PJiarmpiiaft in 40
Gome in a com
de Chine
at $1.95
Printed
- Crepes
at $1.95
evening snades.
FancviWhite Sport Silks andFibre
Any of These bilks on Approval.
Each Sale Must Be Final at This Extraordinary
EXTRA!
White
Voile
Waists
At $1.89
Sizes' 42 Vi to
52'j' in fashion
able models for
stout figures.
Just about one-
half regular.
the Prudent Housekeeper's Thoughts
lurn to xMer iNeeds
BEDDING
For the Cold Fall
and winter nights that will -soon be here. The wisdom
of immediate selection is evidenced by the price quota
tions at this special showing. Same qualities when
stocks are again replenished must be sold at higher
figures because of recent advance prices -at the mills.'
Only a few of the of ferines are listed ' ker. Mm,
others just as important await your personal inspection
when you visit this section of the store. I Can't yoq
come immediately.
Cotton Plaid Blankets $3.50 Pr.
Durable Cotton Blankets for full size beds,
shown in neat plaid styles, and of splendid
weight.
Wool Mixed Gray
Blankets at $7.95 Pair
Fine Wool Mixed Gray Blankets of full double
bed size, that are both warm and? durable. -
good quality ticking covering, fHled
All
' At
A special offering
.woo i Auto
Specials Of Interest to Houstieeners !
Frye Oven-glass Shined Egg Dish. at.. it . . ,25c
Frye Oven-gla Small Bake ;Dish kt .l . 25c
Frye Oven-glass Bean Pot, for. i.'i..-, ,50c
Glass Measuring Cups lOo Woodenpdon 10c
China Tea Pots
At 49c, ;
Two popular shapes .with
sunken cover. - They come
in Green color nnlv. v ;
XlO-Volt Liberty
a scanaara aouDie plug substantial cord with!
T.ihprtv Hot Platim. " i
J
' Parcel Post Packages
Prepaid on $5 Purchases
- in First Three Zones
r . t . i. -"
liiiiiiiiiimiiuiii!iiiitiniutuimiiui
I . Do. Year Shopping in t
Forenoon .Wedaesdaynv H
1
UnderpricSng
A most exceptional -under-pricing
of 36-inch iSpoftussah
Silks shown in mest all pop
ular sport colors (a standard
quality. I w
I..
rA Vry quality Of 40-
inch Crepe De Chine Silks
snuwu in iuuic Litaii lurijr ue-
sirable colors s i Iks that
-make up beautifully.
-Fancy printed Crepe De
j Chine Silks, 40 inches wide.
They come in an unsurpassed
j showing "of styles and
colorings. f
Novelty Skirtings in
price. ' '
Not Submit. Samples, or Send
Underpricmg.
Here Is a Bargain and
No Mistake -
corsets i
In Sizes 19, 20, 21 and 22 at 1
$1
.00
More Than -Eleven Popular
Styles rT6 Select From
In order to immediately! dispose of a
surplus stock of Corsets in those small
sizes we quote a ridiculously low price
on standard quality, fashionable mod
els that sell regularly upt to five times
the above figure. Included are eleven
different styles in popular materials
in R. & G., Lady Ruth La Princess
and other well known snakes.
In '
PILLOWS
nr i7u I
with-fine sanitary feathers.
- Wool Plaid
AUTO ROBES
SZ.69 Each
in check and plaid style. All
Kobe in dark dolors
bnglish Tea Pots
v AtVSl.OO ;
Choice " from 'two sizes - in
English and American deco
rated Tea rots.
Hot Plates
at $1.69
each of these "
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