The Oregon statesman., August 19, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

' i r? ---.e-s TTTT? nTt3"nXT OTATTCIHTAM SAT T?T HT?T7nnM "
WEDNESDAY MORNING. AUGUST. 19. ;1325 ,
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v R. J.Haa4rieka
Vr4 J. Toosa - .
'. C. K. Logaa .
L)i Smith - .
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TOT ITAIISMAJf TUBUSHMQ COMTA3TI
i IIS Bovi CommareUl BW Stlua, C-aSos
- MaaagtnrEditar
- - City Editor
Telarraph Editor
' - - Hoeutty Editor
I
W.H.H(Mi CUaalatiaa Maaaaaz
Kalpa H.ktelatatf advartialaf liaaagwr
Fraak Jaakoafcl - - ilaar I I Nipt.
E 4,rtaoUt - - r - tiaetoeW Editor
W. O. Ova it - ' V ; . "wtitr Kditor
.:.'." . XEMBEK 0T - THB ASSOCUa VtLr jrJUtaV ' -" ' i
Taa AaorfUd Praaa ia aclaiivaly titled to tba nt l4At Of W
slapatcae cradiud t it or nt otaarwiao eraditod tfcla -mvr J U tocai
aawa poaliahad karaia. - ,y j
i I !..'.' BUSINESS OFFICES T
Albert Byara, 838 WorcMUr Bide Portland. Ore. T
Tbonaa F. Clark Co- Mew Tark. 128 136 W, Slat St.: CTti(. Mutual rfUlr.:
' Doty 4k Payaa, Sharoa Bldr. 8a a Fraaeiaeo Calif.; Higjiaa Bli Xjtm 3r-!rt. ualif.
. .Baalaaaa Offi23 or 513
5 .Soolaty v.AtMr f , , .
' TELEPHONES:. . -'; I ' ' . .
Cirealatioa OffleaS83 : Kavi Drtaaant .JS-"
106 T job Department..... .. ! .883
F.aUrvd at tha Poat Offita ia Saltan Drafon, aa aacond elaaa iaU
: ,: J'-1 :;: - AuKtutt i.f loss r ':
i - REWARD OF THE RIGHTEOUS:. MarK the perfect man
behold the upright; for the end of that man is peace. Psalm 37
X
and
37.
t.
A NEW PENITENTIARY
t . -,. t - :v . : teortiana Teiegram,) -4 ,-f": -
; "As. public attention i; focused pon .b9 state penitentiary at
Salem, the eondltipna thereare found to een' worse than was at
itfirst suspected - Laying asi4e for the' moment all questions of Prtson
- management and discipline, the building and equipment are shown to
be woefully inadequate;;. " ' rA .,.---,!-'; - ..
'The main building was completed ;in 1871, fifty-four years ago.
"lli internal architecture is a surTira of almost unattractive period,
and its internal arrangements are almost medieval in comparison; with
,; modern prison "standards. A building never 4well adapted to; its! pur-
'pose, it Is now worn out.. We hear of woodwork; that crumbles tinder
" the hand. The fire haiafd Js such thatj one shudders to think of the
result of a real conflagration in that -dilapidated and crowded build
'jng whose inmates muet depend upon, wooden stairs for.fireescapes.
V 'The arrangement of the interior such thaJt jis impossible to
segregate the prisoners; rThe youthful offender, sent up as the result
of some hasty and Imputoivect. beeomjfts immediately an apt student
in the Univewity of Crime which the' Btate supports at the Salem
penitentiary. THe hears exaggerated tales of the criminal exploits of
' old hands at the game, and blorious reputation as ja hard-boiled yegg,
"..ew buildings should be so planiied, that this school of criminal
ity, jam be broken up. There should M room and equipment soj that
every man may be kept at work, not simply listlessly employed at
r some time killing occupation, but actually at work; hard and intereat-
lne enough to leave no time and opportunity for mischief.
! "There have been several attempts to secure from the Legislature
an' appropriation for a new penitentiary. Economy is- one thing;
" blind, unreasoning parsimony is another. The taxpayers are J now
' awaking to the fact that the truest, wisest economy lies in the erection
bf aleauate buildings in which to house the Oregon penitentiary. In
such 'building,' many present difficulties of administration would
certain types of shallow emotionalists he should not be held
accountable. -
To the casual reader the message expresses ridicule"or
condemnation of the American government and her institu
tions under which we live. If, as the message indicates,
Jones was a victim 1 of the system of government under
which he lived then it follows from the message that this
government forces youth and young men free to go where
they please, worK where they will, and at wages which they
themselves set, to assault, rob, and even murder. It means
that jthey are forced into anarchy. : ..
The message signed R. R. Graves amounted to danger
ous, propaganda. It suggested the Russian red without fur
ther explanation. Such statements encourage suspicion,
hatred and defiance toward government. , . i
: If the "sympathy writer desires to offer "constructive
criticism for the betterment of this government he has
unlimited opportunity and the right to do so. But he should
be required to make clear his reference to a "system which
claims Oregon Jones a victim, under the Stars and Stripes.
Ci Newsiirit Brief
Stay ton
disappear."
l,i I
The above-from the Portland Telegram of last evening is
V:' K
But the lack ' is
Some elections
I a?-"
The United States shipping board has sold a number
of vessels -left over from the Wor war to Henry Ford.
No doubt criticism will be heard of their having been sold
at a price which means a loss to Uncle Samuel.
"r7 It stiouldfbe borne in mind, however, that these vessels
ha v6 been for some time deteriorating in value and that the
expense of keeping them in repair is growing rapidly. .
The sale means less drain on the public treasury and in
the hands of the present owner an advantage to industry.
f,miUS BANG'S
LOVE
Adele Carriaon's New Phase of
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
lopyrght by Newspaper Feature
Service;
CHAPTER F88
very good. A new penitentiary js needed.
hoi chargeable entirely to' the Legislature.
.back the issue was put on the ballot, and the people voted it
down
1 1 .......
! And, in the present high cost of government, after! the
' '. "'a ' ? a. 1
latest Dreax news got cold, tney mignt do 50 again 1
But the Legislature is chargeable with some; neglect;
the present, and preceding ones v
J- f ' Warden Dalrymple asked the present
i winter for $19,000 for. fire .fighting aparatus. This should
have been provided. It 'would ihave included a sprinkler
' system. ; 4". l ' ' I '
I He asked for lS.OOO'forf itnprovenierjts. This would
.have enabled the construction of an of f ice building outside
the wall, in which the arsenal $ould have been placed. Also,
I a' new guard post in the f ront. And a new garage. These are
.. .all very necessary. The of f ice and the arsenal, ought boih to
; be' on the outside of the wall; should never iave been in the
.'main. prison building.' -jvji -': """ kC.;':. i:!:-";
i : And the wall should be mafie: more secure, lit should be
. L higher, perhaps. And there should be either a wall or a high
4 fence clear around the flax, warehouse, and perhaps the flax
i stacks too. 'h ' ' " , '
1 - li
built ; or at
east
5
, ; , In one way, a new penitentiary is being
the Industrial" part of it. The shops are all, new now, since
the fire,. including the scutching mill and all the other oper
ations ;of machinery, outside of,; the. brick warehouse, which
Is klso new. The plan is to do all jthe work inside the present
wall, excepting the retting and drying 01 the flax.
.1'.. A new building for tailor shop and shoe' shop is planned.
This will reduce the fire risk; of the mam building, very
materially. The water wheel and dynamo and electric light
ing; and power systems are new; they are saving something
like $1000 a month. . 11
' If there is no turning back', with the flax plant !and
other industrial operations, the time will hot be' very far away
when there will be employment for evey prisoner; and a wage
for every one allowing a, system like, that at Stillwater,
Minn., which is the best prison system in the world. j
- :r Yes; we need a. new penitentiary. But, with some im
provements, the institution might get along very well With
the plant it has. And that is the only plant we are sure of.
Th "Evidence" the Officer
Showed Madge and Katherine
A wall from Mamie greeted the
young State trooper's statement
that, her father and mother were
in the "hoose gow," and 'that he
had frightened the children into
obedience with his revolver.
"Oh, let me go to the children!"
she pleaded, and I spoke quickly.
"What harm can she do? And
the children must need her ter
ribly." : - ' y '
, "She can upset the evidence."
the young trooper replied amaz
ingly, "if she's as strong and as
quick as her mother. But come
along" he pulled the girl toward
the house "and remember that if
you try any monkey business, I
shoot." !
"Oh, I won't do anything!"
Mamie sobbed. "Just let me go to
the children.".
"Better come along,' the young
officer flung back superfluously at
Katherine and me, for we were
close behind him, "and see what
we found in the house here when
we came in a little while ago."
He flung open the door to the
dilapidated old house, and we saw
before us a dingy kitchen whose
furnishings were a stove, a table
and two broken chairs, i But on
t,he stove was a queer copper con
trivance from which liquid was
dripping, and on the floor stood
two washtubs with a brownish,
muddy liquid, covered with white
flecks.
"Dot vere my tub go,rt Katie's
voice sounded behind us, and the
officer whirled to face her.
"What's this? he said. "Another
one? What d'ye mean, your tub,
and who are you?"
.5-..
SYMPATHIZER SHOULD EXPLAIN
'.VfcMT '" 5-- --Uv.i-s
!i
i
I On the casket of .Oregon Jones lying n the mortuary
; was placed a floral piece consisting of a generous buricjh of
V dahlias.' On a card attached to the of fenng, afterward giv
P. iene;al circiiUtioh through, the press, were these written
WQ With! Sincere Sympathy to Ye
i Brave and Koble-Victim of the System." R R: Graves, j
4 i Whether this message to a notorious convict whose dead
body thefrarr object of most .extreme, morbid- curiosity I was
a message of sincere sympathy; fpr.an individual sacrificed
to crime And strife or whether it was an expression of ridicule
of . and -opposition , to the existmsr order of government is
" , If therriter tried to express general sympathy for weak
and misguided wrongdoers' generally his, words are very mis
leading. If he sympathized . v with Jones as an individual
driven to crime - by social or economic circumstances! his
sympathy was misplaced since thousands of other men have
been. .born, 'reared and lived to his age in Oregon and; who
have been and are honest, productive citizens with homes
of their own founding and real assets of the state. ;. 4 -
If this sympathizer made his offering as a result of
maudUn sympathy so obviously expressed over' criminab by
an effort at nonchalance. "But
you can't blame me for being shy
of these dames. The woman I
found here wit hthis still was as
quick as a cat. She had one tub
partly upset by the ' time I got
through the door.'
The girl. Mamie, looked around
the kitchen wildly.
"Where's the children?" she
quaveringly. '
. "In here." "
' As he threw open the door to
another room as bare as the first,
we saw six forlorn little children,
like the steps of stairs in height,
the eldest, a boy of perhaps ten
years, the youngest, a baby of but
a few months, held in the arms
of a little girl of eight. All were
seated in a row on a wooden
bench, with their feet dangling
and their little faces were streaked
with tears.
''Oh." said Katherine pitifully,
going over to the group. "How
cramped this child must be hold
ing this baby." w
.The young officer looked un
comfortable. That he was natural
ly a kindhearted boy was patient,
but he was so impressed indeed
obsessed, with the importance ind
dignity of his assignment that he
had lost all sense of proportion.
- "If you'll -be responsible,, Jot
them. Ma'am." he said uneasily.
"I'll be glad to let them down and
moTe around the house. There's
nothing they can do here. Ve
searched every room before' my
buddy took the man and woman
to the village.
"Funny thing about this." he
exclaimed. "We never exnected
to find a still here. We were hunt
ing for something else in here,
which we didn't find and stumbled
upon this." -
Katherine and I exchanged
significant; glances. Was there
something after all In Junior's
prattle about a man getting out
of a window? ?
(TO BE CONTINUED)
Special meetings were begun at
the local Methodist . Episcopal
church' Sunday evening which
will continue nightly throughout
the week. j
-Mrs. II. A. Beauchamp was a
charming hostess at her home one
day last week when she enter
tained the members ' of the Re
bekah club.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Swallow
of Turner attended the commun
ity service at the Masonic park
Sunday evening, where Mrs. Swal
low ably assisted in the song ser
vice. . - !
; The Santiam cheese factory
which began operation a little
more than a year ago. has closed
down Indefinitely. Patrons who
have been supplying the milk are
now hauling their products to the
Salem factory.
Among the out of town people'
who spent Sunday in Stayton
were Mr. and Mrs. Frahk. Powell
and their two sons who drove over
from Silverton for a day's yisit
at the home of W. W. Crabtree
here. Mr. Powell is a brother of
Mrs. Crabtree.
John Vanhandle, local plasterer
and concrete worker with Mrs.
Vanhandle and their son, Joe,
left Sunday for Newport for a
week's stay at the beach.
Distinguished visitors in Stay
ton Sunday were Hon. W. C.
Hawley and wife, and Ronald
Glover and wife, who, came over
from Salem to attend community
service at the park where Mr.
Hawley was the principal speaker
of the evening. '
Quite a large party of people
from Stayton and surrounding
territory went into the mountains
at the head of Rock Creek Sat
urdav where they will camp a
few days, while picking -wild
mountain huckleberries which are
reported to be quite plentiful in
that locality.
B. F. Dunn and Sam Thomas
and family who have been guests
at the L. C. Mills home for the
past week left Monday morning
for California. .Mr. Dunn and
Mm. Thomas are father : and sis
ter of Mrs. Mills. The parfy is
touring the west and are leaving
here on the last lap of the journey
toward their home in Kansas.
Community services were held
at the open air pavillion in the
Masonic park Sunday evening,
when a song service of 50 voices
opened the meeting. Invocation
by Rev. Hay of the local Christian
church was followed by a scrip
ture reading by Professor Howe,
a teacher in the Baptist colleee
at Fort Worth. Texas. Hon. W. S.
Hawley. united States senator.
gave the address of the evening,
touching . upon the '. evolution
question, which Is now agitating
the minds of the populace.! About
200 people were present. ;
North Howell
and thrip. that the farmer has to
contend : with, they cannot arise
onions for $1.40 and keep ahead,
let alone pay taxes; unless his
wire and children work without
waged in the fields the year
around. r .
Mr. and Mrs. A. Starker and
family are visiting for 10 days at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kurtb
at Tigard. Ore.
Mr. Hornschuch and daugh
ters are on a two-weeks vacation
on the banks of the Willamette
at Jennings Lodge, Oregon.
days' visit with iier parents. Mr.
and Mra. J. .Morris. j
Louis Hennls returned Tbur
day from a trip to Medford whJc t.
he visited his brothers Elmer atj :
Albert Hennies.
Mr. and Mra, " Stockman- ar,4
baby and Mr. and Mrs.' Plank au.1
children spent Sunday here
their mother. Mra. Nettie Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith, Jr..
and Mr. and Mrs. Albert! Smith
spent the week-end - visiting In
Portland.
The slight rainfall of Thursday
night has delayed threshing some
what. Mrs. L. E. Dunn and little
daughter, Blanche, have returned
from several davs visiting - in
Portland.
Philip Baltimore, agent for
the Myer Clothing company is
again in this scetion soliciting
orders.
Last Saturday. August 8, a few
of little .eith Dunn's friends and
their mothers, helped ; him cele
brate his first birthday. Those
present were Mrs. George Mc
Ilwain and daughter. Virginia.
Mrs. Walter Smith and daughter,
Helen, Mrs. Joe Woelke and two
sons, Anton and Raymond, Mrs.
W. II. Baughman and daughter,
June, and Mrs. R. O. Dunn and
son. Keith. -
Rosedale
i
"You Must Apologixe.
Katie put her arms akimbo,
and faced , the young fellow unabashed..
. I mean dot s my. tub, - you
foony boonch of eoup greens,"
she began truculently, but with a
swift movement I thrust her be-'
hind me, whispering an imperative
command for silence, and faced
the the young officer who had
bristled like an Insulted tomcat at
Katie's Impertinence.
"She is my housekeeper Offic
er," I said jquickly. '"and she
means that the people here came
over to borrow one of our tubs
this morning saying they had an
extra washing to do " s
, "Vashing!" snorted the Irre
pressible Katie. "Foony; kind -of
rasa in g, am t eet'. Taking my
tub to make dot dirty hootch. I
never can clean eet again. Shoost
smell dot stuff. Und, look. All
ofer the floor, too!" , . . .--.
"Yes, we've seen that, Katie,1
t said Impatiently, and, indeed, the
uneven floor-boards wete soaked
with the stuff. "But you must
apologize to the officer for what
you said just now." - '
"Vy, vot I say?" - Katie , de
manded with just a little too ob
vious innocence, and she looked
the young officer straight in the
eyes. "I no remember say notlngs.
Eef you tell me rot 1 say dot's
bad, I say I'm sorry all over dot.'
The young -State trooper swal
lowed his offended dignity. There
was nothing' else to be done in the
face of Katie's apparent guileless-
ness. . ; .. "-..i .' '
A Significant Fact. '
- "If she's "your ' housekeeper,
ila'am. It's all right," he said with
Labish Center
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boebm who
have been In the Middle west for
the summer have returned home.
Mr. Boebm says the heat through
Wyoming was almost unbearable
and that home looks pretty good
to them.
Many people who in previous
years sold Evergreen blackberries
in this section o. are not picking
their berries on account of the
berries being eo scattered, many
of the vines being entirely killed
from the freeze last winter, ;
Onion pulling is going on in all
the early plantings, the late plant
ings will be ready in about two
weeks. The prospects are for a
fair yield but not as heavy as last
year. Prices have tumbled to
$1.40 to XI. $0 per hundred and
not very brisk at that. At the
present price of saens. labor and
cutworms., maggots, smut, blight
Mr. and Mrs. ft. M. Cammack
and Miss Helen Cammack attend
edithe Friend's quarterly meeting
at I Scotts Mills last Friday and
Saturday. .
Mr. Cannoy and Mr. Davis have
gone to Newport.
Mrs. Boje had relatives visiting
her from the middle-west last
week. '
-Max Burris has been called
away to help in guarding .the
territory In which the prisoners
are thought to be hiding.
Mrs. Lesta Bales has gone to
Portland where her sister is very
illj
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. 'Way M
turned from a trip to Bellnap
Springs. They did not make the
trip to Twin Rocks as reported
with her sister in Salem who met
last week. Mrs. Way 1st staying
with an accident while on:her va
cation. - j -"
Cloverdale !
Mrs. Clara Massey and her two
little boys of Klamath Falls, who
have been visiting here all sum
mer, returned home Saturday, her
brother. Oscar Fliflet. and Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Kunke. accora
nanied her as far as Roseburg
where Mr. Massey will Join her.
W. H. Wilson of Salem spent
Sunday here.
Frank Schanmierre has a fine
variety of peaches this year.
Mrs. Grace' Russel Swenson of
Portland came up Sunday evening
to visit her mother,-Mrs-. Charles
Cummings. for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hadley had
friends from Turner spending Sun
day with them.
Mrs, Elizabeth Morris Hennles
and children of Medford arrived
here Thursday evening for a few
Auburn
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lee har
left for a motor trip to Wash in;.
ton points. A "palace car"' a:
tachment has been built on tl
running board for thlr favori;
collie, Duke. '
Among the visitors at tl.e
church service Sunday were Ret.
and Mrs. Taylor of the First M. H
church. Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Uf-s- I
man De Vries and family of PraC-
um. Mrs. Fandrich and daughter -
of Salem. Rev. C. C. Polinft ;V
preached the sermon.
Mr.' Jele has his daughter and
her son from MIi-ipolIi, Minn.,
as- guests In his home. ; i
Sidney
The weatberMs holding good m
that all the farmers can get their
grain all threshed and in the dry.
Ererything -has been a montk
ahead of time, so we look for the
rains tarorae early, too.
V.'C.'Beatty of Salem has he-s
putting in a large cement watf-r
troughjDn4be,Cochraa ranch. Mr.
Cochran says-'(they ate ' the only
thing on a ranch, -soey nerir
large onM on his form now. ;
' W. H, Scott soli i ery fin
mare the other day-Ss.'She wa 1 ;
fine animir.And good roadster
Mr. Scott, believes In having ni '
animals of ry kind but he nevr
keeps anythljg,.e can sell.
" Frank Hartley and wife wer
visiting his parents. Mr. and Mr.
C.. L. Hartley, last week. Their v
home is in Idaho and are travelitl'
by auto. .... f
Mr. and . Mrs E. Todd anYA
daughter returned from he coa T
Thursday. .They made the trip
by auto and camped along th
way.
W. II. Scott and wife were vis
itors at the Cochran home Friday
evening. 1 .
Mr. Koenig has been helping
the Greenlee brothers put in hay
the last week. 5 , :
If everything goes well. Charle
Meier and son will be down In
Ankeny bottom by Thursday night .
We wish them good luck all tht
way through.
W. H. Scott and Frank Tromb.
ley were Salem visitors Friday.
Bits For Breakfast
The minds of children
: v
That is what the escaned con
victs have...
They want to show off and have
the public know what daredevils
they are. Which antics will help
to make their capture "sure, and
their career short. . .
' -; - - V ;.'"
Portland policemen were, rather
critical concerning- the man hunt
up this way. Now they have it
all their own way, and welcome.
. m .V
Ttet you parked wrong end fore
most the first time you came
down town yesterday.
-
How do you like the new park
ing system? It is safe to predict
that, before very long there will
be a demand for a change to some
other system. ;,
! S -
iTbe state flax plant Had re
ceived about 2100 tens of this
year's crop up to Saturday night
last. It is still coming. There
will be at least 2300 tons in all.
S "la ' .
The work of threshing the new
crop, and of making upholstering
tow from the short cut straw; will
go forward soon, and be pfese
euted with rigor,,
V
What Is your favorite dinner
dish? Corned beef and cabbage
Is the favorite dinner dish of New
Yorkers, If the poll recently com
pleted by the United Restaurant
Owners' association gave an accu
rate picture of the metropolitan
appetite. Of the 180,000 votes
east, that dish-led with more than
23.000 voles. Second was ' the
vegetable dinner, with 18,549,
while third place went to veal cut
let, and fourth to Long -Island
duckling. ' . ... : j. .
CniCHESTERSPRLS;
V!7v' Tmm.1 Am rw 4 1
m. t ,k . w lrai mhJ Y
I f V f -r V A .- M
m J 1 rmUMilta,klimilii
PHONE 11
Silk Mixed Crep
98C yd
Salem's Leading Department Store
i
A Sale of
Silk Crepes
Values to S5.00
$1.98 yd
NINE 8TORi
I. i
A few yards lot our finest
Silk Crepes remain to be
cleared . at this low price.
Among these one will find
printed crepes! in richest of
colors and patterns in such
quality as "Mallison." Shop
early for them as some
pieces contain' enough yard
age for one frock.
' " ! (Silks, Main Floor)
He Basement Store
Offers a Sale of
Women's Fine '
: Footwear .
- . - vw
Specially Purchased
;' at a Price
es
Silk mixed Crepe de Chine In lovely patterns; coin spot, floral, stroll and many
conventional designs suitable for street and arternoon wear. These are regu
larly sold at $1.25 a yard. (Silks. Main Floor ) . ! .
. ' ' :' - ' , 1
Rayon Brocaded Linings
59 c yd 1
Regular 75c Rayon Brocaded Linings 'and Drapes in the most desirable tones
such as. rose, sunshine. Jade, French blue, orchid and tan, 38 Inch width.
. (Un sale In Domestic Department)
$2.98
A concession in price by pur
chasing a large quanlty en-
ables ns to offer this special
in Women's Pumps far below
regular market price. Ooze
Calf, Suede and Buck somprise
the materials Goodyesr welt
soles and finest workmanship
throughout give them value
beyond compare. Black, tan,
beige and brown. Mostly one
and two strap with military"
heels r all sizes. " ''
(Shoe Department Basement)
Clearance of
Summer Footwear
A Sale of Cuff Style
Silk Gloves
$2.95
$1.75
This collection of Women's Pumps
represents the final clearance of
summer 'styles, many of which are
suitable for Autumn wear. Values to
$6.50 are included. Broken sizes of
each style but nearly all sizes in the
showing.
''
- (Shoe Department, Main Floor)
Values to $3.00 in this special Clear
ance of Silk Gloves In cuff styles.
Desirable autumn shades are to be
found as well as desired styles. These
Gloves are made by a famous manu
facturer of fine silk underwear.
You'll not b dissa pointed in their
quality. Nearly all sizes.
(Glove Department,-! Mala Floor)
New Arrivals.
(Basement Floor)
New Merchandise ' for Autumn
Is arriving by . every day's ex
press, freight and mail. Every
department is now featuring
"something new" 'for Fall.
.New Bags, 'Kerchiefs,' lloslery.
Footwear, Silks; Woolens, Col
lar and Cuff Sets, fetankets,
Ready-to-Wear ; Apparel. Art
Needle Work, Hats Only by
looking through can one enjoy
the newest to Its fullest extent.
lb
' v