The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 07, 1922, Image 3

The Oregon daily journal., November 07, 1922, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textt TUESDAY, NOVE:iBEH 7, 1922. OIIEGON DAILY JOURNAL. -PORTLAND, . O HE GCN. PM!G HORSES THRILL AUDIENCE ON OPENING UIGHT ' f Centimed JFtiss fua Ooy gtmenH , wun w rue n . miss MQtiieavs fought her hunters when they balked at the Jump won the heart of the audience. Cupid's Dart, from the Van couver Riding academy, took third, and Moderation, another McClsavsf horse, fourth!' . . . r i Few In the audience picked the wfn- - iter In the lumping" class. I Tit no ob- . Isction was made to the decision .of Sam I. Haynes of Columbus, Ohio,, the - judcre. His .decisions had been popular throughout. - , " - The Horse show continues each night this week, with matinees Thursday. , Friday and Saturday. -These affairs ;-andl the stock Judging continue to be the centers of attraction. ' jjvnrxEits AiriroirjrcED v Other events were as follows: Graft horse teams Frst,- A. C. Ruby's grays. Royal Babe and Lady Silver ; second, Nancy and June, owned '- by A. C McCroskey f , Garfield, 'Wash. ; third. Heather and Pete, Do- minion experimental Tarroj Agassis, B, Ci.: -fourth. Prince -and Duke, . G. K. " Hswitti Portland : fifth. . La Grande Grocery company's team : sixth. Diana end Kossue. A. C." Kuby, Portland. ; - J una pine contest, novice hunters- First. Franclna. owned Dy Revel Lind say English ox rasaxiena ; secona. uen. ' er&l Bynir, JarSes McClea, Victoria, B. C. ; third. Jack Flucks. Mrs. Stanley O.iiE. Smith; "Portland: fourth, i Grey Ler. Marjraret Ellen Douty, "Portland. . "Ladd Jb Tllton.tiOOO stake. Romping Pea vine, first: second,. Miracle Man Stuart stables, Seattle ; 'third Major Highland. Stuart stables; fourth Chester K. Miss Kulalia Maiden, Spo kane:. fifth. Bohemian Art. Georre E. .Mummer. Portland ; sixth Miracle Lady. E. A. Stuart r seventh.- HHdare. Mrs. Wayne W7 Keyes ; eighth, Mabel . Keade, James MeCleave : and mlntn, Mission Girl. Mrs. W. P.' Roth. , ; Gentleman's three-gaited horses of - mere than 15.2 hands First." Glittering 'Glory. R A. Stuart; second, Glorlanna McDonald, Mrs. Martha D. Bowers; ; third. Golden Lass. . Mrs. Wayne TV. Keyes; fourth. Sunbright, Miss Mar garet Ellen Douty. ; . High steppers single First, GlenaU von "Torch. Mrs. W. P. Roth Sir Ban tock, Mrs. G. K. Vanderhoef ; -third." Vanity Fair, Mrs. "Wlnslow Anderson; fourth. Frivolity, Mrs. Winslow Ander- SOlti .- . . iPBIZF.S ARE OFTJEEED Cash prises will be given each day ; for" the closest guess, to the actual quantity of milk produced by Sepis Pietertje Prospect, the record holding fcow of the ttmation farms. v For the best guess each day S2 will :be given and for the . guess which ; comes nearest to the actual 'quantity produced during the' entire show, from - November 4 to 11, a prise-of $10 will ' be given. Guesses will be submitted in terms of pounds. A box will be placed at the windmill In the milch cow section at the Carnation booth. As a basis for V' making estimates, it was reported the . prise cow gave 109.8 pounds Saturday and 108.7 pounds Sunday. '"' World famous experts Monday be gan Judging the stock on exhibit. ) HHEKP DOLrED TP ' If In one section of the building a dosen ,mn were' busy coloring patient and J submissive, - sheep with yellow ochre, now dering, rubbing, dusting and Shln Ins: them to a brilliant golden rod hue. The first man was asked wherefore y the cosmetics, and why yellow, that i particular shads T He said because 1 ths man In the next pen had fixed his op that way. The man in the next pen was asked why he did his sheep up so yellow. ' He. said because the man over thers in overalls told ' him to. The man in overalls said be cause it had been done before at every show where they entered -Hampshire sheep. These were Hampshire sheep. But nobody seemed. to know just why the yellow ochre was' used. Finally "an agricultural college graduate was "discovered and approachea. He re plied promptly: TEUOW IS TRADITION ' ""Hampshire sheep, the original stock : came from Hampshire, in England, where they have soil of this peculiar shade of yellow. The sheep wallow in ths clay and are all colored in this manner. It has become a tradition for x Hampshire sheep to have this yellow color. That is why all Hampshire sheep on display-are colored." His hearers marveled at - this con- elusive proof of the value of study in All livestock entered irt the show were first carefully examined arfd passed by a board, of veterinary eur-J . geone. Dr. B. C. Joss, federal meat in spector ; Dr. Sam B. Foster, federal -agent in charge of tuberchlosis eradi cation, and Dr. ,W. H. Lytle, state, vet erinarian. No entries were eliminated by the board. One herd of Shorthorns were held in Spokane after the fair there by federal inspectors. The herd came from Santa Rosa,CaL This same board has charge of the hospital tent, where sick and injured livestock will be treated. Three cases of . pneumonia In hogs have been treated already. .. ... , .. . C -V,, . Stamp Barssr Skews Much attention was attracted to the exhibit of the Zysset stump burner placed on display In the section of the commercial building devoted to O. A. C. t A large slxe fir stump "Was placed in a box of dirt and fitted 'oat with ! a full sise Mump harper of the' Zysset -type. A demonstration of the method of operating ths burner is being given ? continually. v When in actual use in cut over land Beauties rSriapped"at:G "' ' - t x I t rrtis w f -' x I " ? - .; 'rrt- i'f -x vf, : " 2 "' : .1 ' Vr -'-(; S,JljiM ' .y j I I V ' ,- ,-' v. 7 f Ti Iff'. K . . I hzXrS r j - - ':rs ' V 2' '?; 1-11 wr' 4 law v 1 r"M-' .1,. ,.-... . .- . 1 . ;;-r ..,. ., Vi " 5 '-VJ . Atm-tf; left 'Yerns Mercerean, who will be In milkmaids' contest, milking Salome, owned by J.--E.i:IiOdte; rlghi. Miss Qertrude Smith of PorUand, -who will enter milkmaids' contest. Center, left Miss '; Helen Parker of Portland,: up .on Zombro June, green bunter belonging to- her lather G.. Io. Parker; right, Kin Son Bob, boar belonging to .Herb Wtfbvrd of Dayton, Or. j Below, leftFlrwood Gwcndola's St. Mawes, a herd papa. In the" Jersey section, that his owner -is": proud of ; right, Vanity I'alr, reoently: purchased from" the Iiulu Ixwig Combs stables In Kansas City by Mi ,V1im1ow. Anderson of Pleasanton. CaJU. att a fabulous price. .The palrmake perhaps the best 'team of lien ry harness high steppers In the eountry. the burner will completely consume a stumps in a short time. MILKMAIDS ABE WOKRT Milkmaids are causing the" manage ment of ths .Pacific International con siderable worry. .The president-.of the association the manager, the superins tendent of the .dairy department,, the superintendent of the event and the judges met Mondsy afternoon to de cide upon how toi handle the 67 en trants and upon slight changes 'In "the manner of putting it . on. The main trouble seems to tye that the call for dairymaids was responded to by more than the management, had' expected. It was originally planned to let all the entrants tnilk. one of the three principal dairy breeds each afternoon of the three-day event, which is to take place. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, from 6 to 6. . - ! The superintendent of the dairy cat- tie, G. C. FInley, has found it impoa-1 Bible to line up enough of some of the breeds to accommodate each of the' maids 'with- a milking cew. ' J PROBLEM STlLIi ,X"3TSpLTEO ; ; i ? K. A. Stuart. 'prvsldent of the show, insisted that only j one breed of cows VisitorstbtheStoc! 4- SHow One Easy Washing Machine trill s be knocked, down to the , highjest bidder. For details inquire; at the- ; Gas Co.s Exhibit atHhe show. ! V.- . r, ' , - - ; ' S . " . -- "-t . . : ' i ' ; ' ' j " r - - . .4. ;U:t. .t should .be used each" evening that h event might -be more. spectacular, and also stated 'that the ".herdsmen could. not be Induced tor lead out more than one ' evening." Many of-'the-i cows ' ars on official a test and their owners . do not like to milk thera. at; odd hours of the day nor to gtve them ""any -chance of getting' excited, this causing- a low- er.ing of the test record. ' Stuart was for limiting the' event to -not jover 40 contestants,' but could point,' out no way of fairly -selecting those to -take liart. ' " - . : XO: M.'Plummer seemed :of the opinion that some of the maids would get stage frlgbt'and fall to appear.' 'Others present expressed-Jthe thought that pos sibly. when : the records for the first evening were announced seme of ' the entrants would 'become discouraged and-drop' out. thus making it possible to ;" ruTnisit;those " remainuie with . a cow, .providing-the breed "with th larg- est ; umber,xwas used ; on. the' first night, and 'so 'ondown .the line, . , iftSnce no " real agreement cotild , be reached, "I the matter : 'i win ; again be taken up after the "t milkmaids have registered for' action on" Thursday kft- ernoon' ? ? i'Tl :,j '! ;:, POrJLTBTi EXHIBITS ;DEAW . ; Exceptional interest is being 4aken in .the, poultry : and -pet-stocH .exlibiu the, aisles, being crowded at all times with Interee tedr: spectators. -There are. ait iota. 1 1 m Dims, nooiu ana-cava ft haturallyitakes anyone-interested in one; or inore .-kinds of birds xr? animals j some itle time tor vtewcaTeltuly. all J entries jn -arty -one5 diviston." ( : Mo-,-W entbustasttc In. bis .praise, ot m;ow ano nai Mt one criticism, t.o of fer.. When In teri-iewed just before he finished the v judging of -one of the major -classes, he said : ' . v-Among the classes I have ' handled I am 'agreeably surprised at the good quality. The Rhode -Island Reds, are especially good,; the Barred Rocks ara Very good and th But f Lghorag,"are a good -class, - This show compares very. 'favorably with the --.better" shows of the - M iddle West.-; The only thing I can see .to. criticise lis the . condition of ,wm of the .birds.; many ,of . them are - not . property. Conditioned for i ths show s ring. They- ha va the quality In the 'stuff all- right, but .they.-just have not' paid, enough attention to proper conditioning. . 1 don't" care r how good an individual you have, it must -be properly conditioned for ths show ring before- it can win.... Many a premium iha been lost -Just for-this- reason." ' Uraach- spoke highly of ths - appar- t ..... ent keen Interest of the- great . throngs who have swarmed ne poultry-division .since at opened. . . ' ' ;. ;oiMsm whit sjwiimu. ; C1m 487 Sow. 2 ywir or 'ever; farrowed Mora September "1. 1920: V : t E1"071' Model Maid; .Cav Nichols. Or, , . v.--- ji t ' j - Claas 48 Sow. 18 riionthauHT trader 24 raaRttn, farrowed between September' 1, . 1920, aad JUrch 1. 1921:. T ? . First 3082, -Sdi. 102015; &T. Sarzent, Scio. Or. - . -. ., CU,43--Srtr. IS motrtlw ad'vnder lS raooths. (arrowed between March -1. 1921.. and' September. 1. 1921': "C : -- f2??r7a084 Bonw C S9m$;(to A. Nichols, Salem. Of. , . . Class 440 Sow, 6 months and noder 12 moatha.' farrowed belween September 1.1921, and Man i:1922-.. Fim 8007. Buater-s Kind " 28S902; Ed aenoei. aioanr. ur. f-4 Claae 4S2 Boar. , 2 years oM or mr, tsr--rowed before "SsotMoker-1 . 1SSO&- .. . First 8059. Oregon Batter 9S433: Case Claaa 4 S 4 Boar, 1 year old and. nnder" 1 8 nwnjir larrewea rmwees March 1, 192i, aad SepUmber 1. 1921: 4 V; .jntatj-rSOSa, Woodro. thai lth 10S049: i. , laa .4ia5-or,. ST wombs and under 12 montna, larrowed betweea September 1,;1821, sad March 1. 1922:- T . , S. -" First 304; Hnt' of Brciokaide 2,24211; Cm 1 CVichoia. Salem.' Or. f f . f ' - " Class -43-S-Boe.r. under moBth,' ' far rowed ainee March .l.. 1922:.-y -. . k ,' ' Firat S07i; JCdway Wonder (reg. app. for); J. V. Rajmard. Laarel Or. : . -, . . Tbe. WertHwwrt Beon4-VS Suturtty ' j i,-s vswr rssrnpss trsra,. -sji.-.; FJrrt 2721, XrboratorTVoiidr 24 449801 ; rklna Ss. Boa. Nampa. Idaho. - ' . . . 4 . ts)sslorslss Mr-.:'& Flwti 2737. Idaho -.Boater 2d- 481830; ibreesW..JonnaoB Nampa, Idaha, s , I J Wednesday's ;Mysical; Progrram- Eveirbody clcoiTac! , Wtidnesday mt:lJ0 A. .We will conclude our entertainment for Music week with the tfollowir . proirraro nd we would be honored to have you and you friends; attend. . i : . . " . Thalfn Tnctmmantil rVno4-or eM . . .. , '.'ii ... - ..-i. - i .f . . : : f ' ' .;' r 4,- ." i j I. instrumental Quartet Allegro (From Quartet f, i . - , Opus ,;..v 4 Haydn - 2. ! Soprano- Solo Karewell Ta-Foireats. 8. -' instrumental Quartet "Drink to Me Only With . Thine 12yes'i.4........,........;...Pochon tf Vtolins-r-MIss Patsy NeUan and 'Clara Stafford: viols,. , 21iss iiarion Mustee; cello. Miss Prospers Poxsi. . . I Atr the , Piano Miss Erma G. KwacU Piano by courtesy of WOey B. Allen Company.' " ' , - J i . Store Opens at -9 "A. M. rStaiUoa, V j year oM 'and .,i If -".. ... (Tlass: 482 A a - .ITanter.' Islasdf Cit., Or. : :V-? i ; -via vo j -oitnnn a jmroi asa aar-aer--S:.tJf i -., s Firat 8272. Boeeos 188; A. C Ruby, PerUana, Or.- . Vvi.ai::.'-i;'' '-.Clean 4S4 SUlBon.l Tear old and un der 2 rear: - - v- . i - "-TrtsT,nMid;Jwnfcwinrfoi 1214 ' Dade: Ji. C. Kab.-porttad,-j(r. gy. ,-.-ir . e! .4SiS eo orauMW von, "taxttr X year old: lFSrt -27S. " Orecoai A.:. -ft. Rnh- furb. land. Or. ' v 1 ,, -' -.-2 ? A3as . 48 Brood Xare. :" "j old 'or TSifr-2T.lnaIadreriel, 28T sbT..l-eiswl.,.r, f i- v ims .eiSPTOoa JJare. .a iear . old and Vsr:-.. :" . -v Fits a8t. Coloay "ney 18973; Robert MijCiwia-er, Oartieid., Wash, .- Clam S3 V-lare. , 4 v Ten okl -and under 8 Tears: FUrst 3888. Garfield BeH i21910; Bobert C. McCroskey, Garfield. Wh. . , v , - ' C3ass 538 jrFuly, I year old and V trader 3 years: 'j . - r i Pirat 8370ATdy'MT 2218S;.Hobert.C. Mcraskey, Uarfield, Wasa. ' -- '. - Jaaa 5-39 Filly Colt, under t. year oM: i ' Rrst-3T2rBonhle -Brae-Topsy; Robert C MeOrosSey. Serf ield. WaJih- Mlass 531 SUUion, 2 year old asd under S years: j - ' '- -.. . -. . . Wrjt-i-835, AdTenture 22988 ; H.f 8. 'Car rie. Stayeatos, B.. C. - - . .. i, M. . . Clam 582 Bullion, a 1 year old td -nnder S" 'rfcais: .- i "-.-Wi ': , Kira.. and Jnnior Champion JS58. Toplis giaurr j zsfvs; irauam . expert mental arm. asssats, ik. -t;. -1 . (Uaas . 6 3 3-p-fiUlon Col Vender 1 ) rear, old ;'.-' Flrat 8889. Topiin Cross; i Dominion.. K neriiriental. Farm. 1 i: ' t 1 t J ' . " Class SS8 -Ewe, 1-1 year .. old --and 'jsmder Krat 242S,: Clowa 185 41601 .Clow Champion Ewe 2418, 7 P G428 JttlT; Vyjow row., umepenaence, vr. : .' Class . 834 Lamb: ' nrt-24Sf RtddeUs 48-22 4 2324 ; Wtt- Uam JUtKleii c Hons. -1 - h4 . - Clam -S29 -Bam. 2 Tears old or e-rer : Fimt, , and Champion 2892,. RiddeU 27-20 41828; William Riddell A Sons.- ' . .4: i loea o o o -jr iocs : t - ' 1rst 2451: Clow Bras., lndependenee. ' Or. . Siationai - Lincoln Aheep Breeders' Asaocian First Glow Broa.. Indeoendenoe, Or. -" Class 83 Ftock. bred by eibiWtor: First 24 SO; Clow Bros.. Independence' Or. x 1aa 837 Pen, 4 Lambs t either sex) : . ' rs 2485: Ckow Broa.. Indeneoseace. On l lass -838 Pen. 4 j Lambs, bred- by x- fcibitor: t -jj 4, u, JRrat 2470; Clow Broa.. Independence. Or. v-iaaa a.i tat or mr: , First 2472: Wiulam Bidden'- Sou . t lam S4rProdnce of Ewe: . ;rmt 2478 i William Riddell A Rona j Class 830-Bam. 1 rear old and tinder .- Fiat 2408, Clows 1 42828; OowBros., Independenee Or.i i Ciarn 8S1 Bam Lamb: . ! Fitr-i-241i: - Clows -182 (reev . epp. for) ; Clowr-Bros.,. Independence. Or. f :,4 Clam 832 Ewe. 2years old or orsr First 2418. hJ P O . ISS 89497; Cfow Bros... Independence, i Or. ' - ftlf : - k - . - " V:: ' ; " Cctuncii; Advised Not j--i&fiM;?!kX" j ; reward; offered by. , the .cjtjr t ; Salem 4 fori the arrest of the pervert whso attacked two tyoung Salem "girls here last July, can not oe legally -paid, in -the opinion of City Attorney sSralth, who haa so ,d-. vlsedf the; ctty-j council. C V'A,? Stoat, tdnn-;cwipty school teacher.; is serving a' sentence rin. the state pris6n" here after confessing -to'the Salem outrage, as . weU as: '.toi- others -of , a-similar - ; c. special leased- wlreiervice Twill -feri the' itlection news of Oregon and other states to members of the Chamber f Cmrner '-vrhdv' gather - lit .he organ I- ing" tonight t attend the-election party beginning at; --8 o'clock; . Enter ta In ment. darrotng and muidc will b -other features -of -Uie" open-house meetins. Bsbert C McCroskey, Garfield. Waii -Clam 888 Mare. 8 yean old ii 1., -years: under Firm 33S. MetHaT lrid. 4SR41 - rnmrf.- ion Kipenmeotal Farm; : ,.'. viaaa oj jriuj, sf rears -ow and sader ire-; M srlsg ; Plrtsres Act sally 31 ade IT Amenta for the Butterick " Patterns and Publications, v AU the New Styles N07- -Showinf." ..s - : , - :." . ' - "- : Ti. Store That Undersell V; , - ' Because ' It SeZ . for' Cash Store Closes 5:30 P. II. Mail Orders BecelTe Oar Jest and . Prompt Atten- . tion. ! Parcels Post Pack ,'gt Prepaid. Extraordinary 0hderpriced ;s brWedilissdays SsIIibo and .What a: Day It i Proiriises to Be ! j Careful planning has resulted in the gathering of the following espebially underpriced offerings in ujiusually. good, and dependable merchandise;' Saving possibilities worthy of your best attentionl Youl instantly, recognize the importance of this sale when you visit the store-and personally inspect these items. , - Offering Just Half Price Wednesday For Smairl Mew v Silk s Remnants and Short i- n nctho Suitable, for the lfew. Sea sons Garments-and. Holiday Saving Purposes... ; ' ' . Important, to every woman who t t'' -.. " . -'-r ' , U trous silk rarments or who wouJdV purchase silks for the trimming and making of beautiful gift articles. It is a sale of our enure Blocs ojiik tteranants ana norx lengtns at exactly one-halt re4tuiar pnees. 5 ' ; r ? Included are both-plain and fancy weaves in both staple and novelty silks plaincolors in al most every, shade rich check, stripe and plaid fancies, neat small designs and elaborate patterns, clever new chlorines in exclusive patterns, etc in fact; almost every need and taste can be suited if. you jaythis , salt an early, visit While any remain J Wednesday you have J PRICE Wednesday' We Place on Sale Standard Gingham and Bradford Cajnbric -Sinniart jHouflse VFirocE Hn l4 Different Styles c Qfr i jf (Os'W ' -T (U.w, CQ W ( aU Small-Medium Larg-e - v' :. , 1 The Most AstoniShmg Values in the Most: Attractive Aprons 7 Here are the very Housed frocks you have admired at an out-of-the-ordinary price reduction Slipover, Martha f Washington. Straight Line, gathered and other popu lar styles in standard ginghams , and Bradford cambrics , in - plain colors checks; plaids and novelties trimmed with , cretonnes dainty bindings black and , white ricrac braids, etc. all sizes, f Garments that cannot be duplicated anywhere at Wednesday's sale price, .i 4. . ; r;. ;i . -. . 4uC None iSxchanged, Sent-C..O. D. or Reserved . ; , ; EXTRA! Prof it by These Surprising Values In Trimmings lk THE TRIMMINGS are narrow Silk Braidiikm.all ."wanted plain colors and the popular 3ovelty patterns in rich colorings-r-lineS, regularly sold from 2 to 4 times this salexprice. (' ; ,' V ' '' lli THB LACI are those most desirable f or-ininderwear 4 trimming and all sorts ; of fancy work both linen and cotton ; laces in white,1? cream H and ecru imitation cluny, filet, crochet, Normandy Vals, French Vals, fetc.11 in Wednesday'a aale1 atlOc yard. A Fortunate Underpriced Purchase Just Received Jn Women's Neckwear 50c Offers You a Wonderful Selection at If From the Latest; and 1 Best Styles : Add to the charm of your costume by-selections from this special .showing and sale of the season's : most popular,; styles in. Lace Collars which include Tuxedol i Busterj and shaped . styles also Collar an J Cuff Sets thei new, Bramley; Sets rthe new. Lace Vestees with Tuxedo, or Buster collar etcA-all from which you have choice at 50c. ' , 3 pXJamiso .A. special pricinsr" of fine beadinsr ton Camisole Laces in the well-known Zion quality, and patterns ' in both,white' and creanv-r:.,1 v S ,1 1 I II ! ii ' in Wednesday's Sale 01 Another lot of it. S.: Governnlent Towels to be dis sed of at far less than real worth they are great . awaa - a a nt . . iz uuett loweis.us Dy se incnes, wiui nemmed ends and are both absorbent, arid durable many of them have the iy.;S.: Stamp. Wednesday's sale &t (( price will be 8 for ...;.'..... ,vi.,wlUu, ' iQoaiitity Limited to Any : One Purchaser ' : 1 V 1 Here's a Timely Sale of ' - C :3 f amasll at $2:29 Suit : -: Splendid fitting, well - made Pajamas of - heavy .weight flannelette, shown in styles with military K collar,- lapped 16ops, alI izeslut lull, most ues, for Wednesday sale at, E1Ulf f - '..- v a .s,act . h l, V v '- Wednesda; front' and silk exceptional val- ; !h! $2.29 Sale of Boxed SWritingPaper aati19c Box A fine linen finish Writing Paper, shown in white, pink and blue, from which , you have 'choice' . - Q. Wednesdayat, a b6x . . .' . . . ..JLtC i'. fvif; 4 6-Inch Models .- isaa4Sh y; We OfCer a Remarkable Value in e : in Sized 16 to 42 in Reindeer and Brown :- - Sewceable : i.Soc5p A "w- Choice, from styles with! tailored collar. leather belt and inverted pleat 'at back in t plaldfback ojr double faced materials in rem-If deer or i brown. They come one half lined and in, all sizes, 16 to 42. , ' Women or young :r y ladies who'wpuld purchase, fashionable, serv- viceabletwinteratiiat price5 reduction; thafjw; permits . of an unusual saving, . don't misa jfJ3feSALE OF WOMEN'S -; ' Corduroy breakfast Coats V"-;' k; V at $4.95 ' "- . ' Very1 " attractive and comfortable ; Break fast Coats, ' well made, of Boyd's famous Corduroys in bluebird, ' fuschia, peacock, fire, etcall sizes 36 to 44." Re- C4 QET duced for; Wednesday's Sale to.. yV O -1