iMfiit vovn
ASHLAND WEEKLY TIDINGS
Wedm-wliy, July 28, 1020 '
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
TUESDAY'S SEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mulit are
fl'i udlng their honeymooH at Lake
of the Woods.
Mrs. E. N. Davis and daughter
I.ucy have gone out to the Davis
ranch home on Oreeu Spring
Mountain to make an indefinite
stay.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. Winter; Mrs,
A. H. Russell and Miss Mabel
Russell are spending a few days
ai Lake of the Woods with Mr.
liuipb. Vining.
Miss Maude Hussill, the 12-year-eld
daughter of Mr and Mrs. F,
. E. Russill of Ashland, left Satur
day morning for Reedsport where
the will make an extended visit
with Mrs. Maud LeRoy.
C. L. Hanson, grievance man
for the Southern Pacific, is under
a doctor's care at bis borne on
Pine street.
Mrs. H. G. Gilmore, Mrs. Black
ttnd son, 'Harold, are at Crater
Lcke for a few days.
Mr. and Mr9. J. A. Yeo spent
tne week-end at Grants Pass.
The Grants Pass Courier re
ports that large catches of Steel
head 'are being made in Rogue
river. Certainly the run had not
got up to where most of the Ash
land anglers were stationed Sunday.
Charles E. Cash who recently
loct his wife In Seattle is back In
A?bland for a few days. Mr. Cash
took bis wife's body to San Fran
cisco for burial. He has sold his
Ford Sedan to Isaac Crisp and
will go to bis borne in San Fran
cisco Saturday.
1). Perozzi has returned from
Salt in where he attended the State
i:iks convention. He reports c
highly enjoyable time with some
thine doing every minute. When
interrogated concerning the wenth
er be stated that Salem was very
dry.
Jack Jones, who is employed in
the Forestry service and has been
doing everything from packing
mules to repairing telephones in
the territory between Klamath
Tails and Medford, was In town
today. His mule came along and
enjoyed a shoeing at a local bllck-
pmith's.
Ural Coleman and wlfo spent
Sunday in the bills near Gold
Il.ll.
Dr. Gordon MacCracken Is mov
ing his family into the Hemdon
house on Hurgadino street this
week.
0
Miss Minnie Beaver has gone to
Portland for a few days on busi
ness connected with the Albert inu
Kerr nursery of that city.
A. Rlbcmund of Montana, whose
Lrotber Bettled here five years
ago and later moved to Rogue
River, arrived here yesterday to
locate. He was accompanied by
Mr. Morrison.
John Mattern is over from Sis
kiyou county for a visit,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McCoy re
turned yesterday from an automo
bile trip which took them to Klam
i th Falls, Pelican Bay and Lake
cf the Woods during the week-end.
Mr. McCoy says the Ashland
Klamath Falls road is far from
being in good condition. From
the Falls to where lumbering op
nations are under way up around
Pelican Bay, the road up Klam
ath Lake is good. They returned
through Dead Indian.
Mrs. W. A. Landls and little
von Billy of Oakland, Calif., are
visiting Mrs. Landls' brother, 0.
W. Long, and family.
Mr. J. T. McGregory of Sacra
mento is visiting bis daughter,
Airs. U. W. Kong, and family.
Dr. A. J. Fawcett has gone tu
(ileudule, Oregon, to visit his old
Inend and classmate. Dr. G. C
Knott, tor a few (lays.
Mr. and Mm. C. C. Cole or Oak
land, Calif., are at Hie home ol
Mrs. Cole's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Doran, on Ashland street for
u few days. Mr. Cole Is a d raft 8-
THURSDAY'S .NEWS .
Mrs. I. R. Fridegar la having
her three bouses on Hargadine
street remodeled, which gives
the man attractive appearance.
The work is being done by H. C,
High.
Mrs. I. Williams of Talent Is
spending a few days with Mrs.
H. C. High, attending Chautau
qua.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. High enter
tained friends from Rogue River
one day this week.
A baby daughter was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Norton yes
terday. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. McCarthy are
moving their household effects
into the Irwin residence on North
Main street, where they will make
their home.
Mrs. J. E. Stlne of Rosevllle,
Calif., is a guest this week at the
borne of Mrs. J. M. Magulre on
the Boulevard.
Edgar Thatcher left today for
his borne at Scottsblutf, Neb., af
ter spending several weeks with
his parents In Ashland. He will
go by the way of San Diego, where
he will stop to visit a brother liv
ing there.
and is Just able to be about. He luige crew of men' at work on
Us at present stopping at the home the building and will push the
of Mrs. Julia McQuilkin, wherejwork along as rapidly as possible
ho will remain until he fully re-: In order to complete It in time for
Mrs. H.C. Emery and daughters
left yesterday for Turner, Oregon,
where they will be guests of rela
tives for the coming three weeks.
Mrs. P. J. Smith, who has been
seriously 111 In a local hospital for
the past three weeks, is much im
proved and was able to return to
her home today.
Mrs. Alda Heer Anderson will
loave for ber home In Portland
tomorrow, after upending some
time In Ashland visiting her par
ents. The kiddles of Ashland are cer
tainly enjoying themselves to the
utmost in the park each forenoon,
where the instructors of the Jun
ior Chautauqua give them several
hours' entertainment playing
games, telling stories and going
through all manner of delightfu
patllme. A largo number of young
sters gather at an early hour every
mm nine; for fear they will miss
something, and they all partici
pate in sports of some sort during
this period.
J. A. Crowley, a newcomer In
Ashland, lias purchased the Abe
Butler ranch property on Oak
street, where he will make his
heme. This sale- wus made
through the Ashland Realty com
pany, who also report the sale of
a fine alfalfa field bolonging to
Dvlght Roys, which was purchased
by J. n. Harrell.
Mrs. William Mead Brown and
Miss May Eleanor Brown, mother
and sister of Mrs. W. M. Brlggs,
arrived in Ashland last night on
train No. 15, from Louisville, Ky
and will spend the coming two
mouths here.
Wm, Coburn, of Portland, dis
trict organizer for the I. T. U.,
Ir. expected here tomorrow to as
sist the printers nnd their em-
plojers of this district in arriving
at a satisfactory adjustment of
wage Increases. Mr. Coburn has
just secured an amicable wage ad
justment in the city of Salem, giv
ing the printers a substantial in
crease.
Mr. and Mrs. Basil Grigsby and
daughters, Mrs. Grimes and Miss
Elizabeth Grigsby of Klamath
Falls have been spending the week
in Ashland, attending the Chau
tauqua assembly.
John Robert Cook died at 656
B street yesterday from hemor
rhage, at tbe age of 43 years. Mr.
Cook was a son-in-law of J. 8.
Morgan, and had lived in Ash
land for the past three years, dur
ing which time be had been in
delicate health. The funeral will
take place tomorrow, with inter
ment at Jacksonville.
Uernard Spencer of San Pedro
is in Ashland this week visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Spencer, and other relatives.
Raymond Long is home from
Stanford university, where he was
a student during the past year.
A party consisting of Mrs. Anna
covers, after which he will open
an office here. "A person can
not help but be well In weather
like this," Dr. Fawcett remarked
today. "Anyone experiencing the
weather in Oklahoma at the time
I left would be thankful to escape
it and come to this delightful
place."
Station Agent George N. Kramer
returned home this morning from
a trip oyer the railroad lines into
California, which consumed a few
days this week.
Miss Amelia Reals of Portland
Is a guest of Miss Lucile Hayes
this week.
S j,
Miss Ursel Wasson, after spend
ing a number of months at Oregon
City, has returned to Ashland to
make here home with ber mother
at their stock ranch on the Dead
Indian road.
WEDNESDAY'S NEWS
Judge G. A. Gardner and County
Commissioner Thos. H. Simpson
visited the Green Springs moun
tain road grading yesterday,where
66 men are being employed cut
ting a new road through to the
Klamath county line frdm this
end, According to Mr. Simpson
this will be a magnificent road
when completed. It crosses the
mountain at a 6 per cent grade
and goes through wonderful
scenic stretches of mammoth pine
forests. Work Is progressing
rapidly on this grade during the
summer.
rrank Keeton, Charles Warren
and Harry Moore, old time friends
of Webster Wertz, who with their
families have been ramping in the
itiite park during tbe past week
left today for Crater Lake, after
which they will return to their
homes in Colorado These visit
were charmed with Ashland
ors state they never saw any place
that suits them us well. They may
return later and locate here.
' Pup" Davis, a well known So
cialist organizer and lecturer from
Missouri, wus an Ashland visitor
the first of the week.
Larkiu Grubb is exhibiting the
skin of a huge rattlesnake he
killed on the Green Springs moun
tain road one day-last week. The
reptile was more than three and
one-halt feet long and carried 11
rattles. In the window of the
taidermist shop on North Main
street, Mr. Grubb has quite a col
lection of rattlesnake skins, some
of which are quite respectable
specimens of this venomous rep
tile, and would not be particularly
desirable acquaintances to make
along a lonely country road.
George Ebensen, assistant cash
kr of the First National Bank of
Motulovl, Wis., is spending this
week In Ashland with his parents
nnd sisters.
The auto park was full to over
flowing last night with campers
wJio had availed themselves of
tbe opportunity of visiting the
mcst noted camp on tbe Pacific
coast. A number of car loadB of
caiuperB were unable to find camp
ing room on the grounds, and
pitched their tents outside across
the creek.
Robert Peachey, wife and child
ren, arrived last night from Bak
er, and will make an extended
visit with relatives In this city.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Turner and
little son of Modesto, Calif., are
viblting Mrs. J. D. Crocker at ber
heme on Church street. Mr. Tur
ner came here to look after some
land In this vicinity in which be
is interested.
the rush of the fruit business dur
ing the coming season.
Superintendent William Daveif-
port of the Medford city schools
has tendered bis resignation to
the board of education. Superin
tendent Davenports' resignation,
il is stated, results from tbe re
cent dlssention between the scjiool
board, faculty and patrons.
8 8
Tbe Staples Realty company
Lave concluded tbe deal by which
the 160 acres of the Long Cabin
resort, up Ashland canyon, comes
Into the possession of Jesse Win-
burn.
A. E. Williams is nursing a bad
ly cut band which be sustained a
few days ago while cutting wood.
The second finger on his left hand
was cut oft to the first joint.
Members of tbe First company,
National Guard, who have been
spending tbe past fortnight in
their annual encampment at Camp
Lewis, arrived home yesterday af
ternoon.
"This is earthquake weather,"
(marked an Ashland citizen to
day, who is quite a close observ
er of weather conditions. "I have
always noticed when an earth
quake is felt in California it Is
followed by cool, cloudy weather
here. If you remember, follow
ing the earthquake in Los Angeles
Inst week we had cool weather.
Then yesterday morning a slight
quake was felt in Log Angeles,
nnd here Is the cool weather today."
2000 students will bo on the cam-'mother, Mrs. Richardson, Mr. and
pus this fall, quite an Increase I Mrs. William High. Mrs. William
,i ica hi ih...a ii I Crosby and daughter Gladys,
over the 160 that wore the.e 43, Mf8 Ke(h an(, Ethe, refupned
years ago when be first entered ' home Friday after spending a few
the institution. days in Ashland, Ethel expects to
Addresses were mado by Marsh loave soon for an extended stay
and Fred Wagner and others,
promising their continued sup
per! of their almn mater. After
a cordial Invitation from the Dean
urging the students to revisit the
university and renew their old
friendships, the meeting was ad
In Oakland, Calif.
Mrs. Marion Dozier of Ashland
was visiting her parents and other
relatives in laieni inursaay, re-i
ed iu a battery-charging apparatus
in the real of the Smith garage,
The Klamath Falls chemical en
gine was sent for, but It could not
be secured In time to be of assist
ance, the fight against the flames
being made by the Doris fire de
partment alone. The town was
fortunate in having a good wa
TUESDAY'S NEWS
Entertains Fi-lends
Miss Maude Lois Russill, the
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
F. E. Russil, recently entertained
a few of her friends at her home
on Oak street. Those present
weie: Misses Isabella Silver,
Myia DeGass, Edith Dodge, Clara
Will. Lois Russill, and Messrs.
Merrick Thornton, Albert Marsk'e,
Lee Nevil, Loyal Leach and Merle
Russill.
Talent Tidings
HARDING MAY BEAT COAST
turning home Friday accompa- : tcv system. No wind was blowing
nled by her niece, Rosetta .Bur- lhl8 fact probubly savlug tbe en-
Jit! LI. TV HU BAIJCtJlO IU TI9U III nilll' . - . , ,,
land a few days. toWtt from destruction. Tbe
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clayton estimated loss Is between $40,000
have moved in their new home u. ml (50,000
they recently purchased from Van
Dunlap. It was vacated Sunday
by C. E. Stltes and family who
moved on the place west of Tal
ent recently vacated by John Bee
sou and family.
A. J. Hall of Talent hag pur
chased the place south of town
owned by W. A. Hones of Long
Beach, Calif., for $3000 and H. B.
Nye has purchased the place from
Mrs. Cranfeld known as the Oli
ver Helms place for $6000. The
sales were made through the Ma
son real estate agency.
Carmen Rose and Editb Huzen
attended Chautauqua Tuesduy af
ternoon. C. A. Mazen has returned home,
from Portland where he was at
tending the Metropolitan conven
tion last week.
Charley Chapman was In Med
ford Saturday on business.
A most enjoyable evening was
spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Tim Burnett. Monday evening. It
The Social Realm
WEDNESDAY'S NEWS
Jeffwy-Egiin iMniTlii(je.
Miss Inez Eguu, a former well
known Ashland young lady, was
united in marriage in Orland,
Calif., at 9 o'clock lust evening to
Eurncst Jeffrey, formerly of Tal
ent. The ceremony took place at
the Jeffrey home in Orland, where
the young people will reside for
the present. The bride Is the
daughter of Mrs. Irene Egan and
granduughter of Mrs. B. M. Hatch
of Granite streot.
Entertained Dinner Gurats.
Mrs. John Robinson entertained
as her dinner guests ut her home
iu Talent last Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. George Roblson, Miss Len
nart, Mrs. Hlgdon and Mrs. Eliza
beth Beeson, all of Talent,
man for the Pacific Gas and Elec Barham, George Barham. MIss
irii-company at San Francisco and! Lucile Hayes and Mis Amelia
U enjoying his annual vacation. Reals left today In Mra. Barham's
4 automobile for a three-day trip to
Mr. and Mrs. II. R. Greer and ('rater Lake,
daughters Elberta aud Lillian. 4
Mrs. Greer's sister. Mrs. Hale, and Supt. and Mrs. G. A. Iiriscoe
Alisa Mary Nlver returned yester-have gone to Seattle to visit tbeir
day from a four day trip to Crateri on, Dr. Lance Briscoe, who Is lo
Ltke and report an eujoyable out-i rated there. The lutter had been
ing. Mr. Greer reports there was! In the service of the government
nothing In that story of Norma j during the war. He recently re
Tilmadge and tbe 17 screen stars levied bit discharge and baa been
tlslting Cratrr Lake the tame day! Hointed head of a hospital in
be picked to go up. 1 Puttie.
I
Mim Hazel l'ennel of Astoria! . Dr. G. O. Jarvii left last night
Is a guest over today at the horn to: Portland oo a business trip of
of ber friend, M!m Bernice Mey-Ieerl days.
t-r Mis Peniiel i enroute to'
Dr. A. J. Fawcett, who came
' . . ! Lore tome time ago and was rail-
George Icenbower is reported ed later to Oklahoma on business.
U Lave purliciK-d the Minkler! bar returned to Ashland. The doc
,,lare oo Allison street. j U.' tu taken sick In the wuth
O. A. C.'s Meet.
Graduates of the Oregon Agri
cultural college, former students
and students now attending this
institution, met last night ut the
purlors of Hotel Columbia. The
young people wero received by
Prof. Frederick Berchtold, who
conveyed to them the gretings of
their alma mater and its presi
dent, He told them of tbe exten
sive improvements now under way
at tbe college, and of. tbe large
plans for future years. Speeches,
reminiscences, songs and college
yells enlivened tbe ocasion and
created new enthusiasm among
these already Btauuch supporters
of Oregon's great school of ap
plied science. Mrs. Ralpb Billings
bad prepared, and read, clippings
of new items telling of the work
and progress of the college.
The evening was one of Jollity
and good cheer, and for a brief
time the numerous guests of the
hotel had small chance of dozing.
Among those present were noted:
Mi, and Mrs. Ralpb Billings, Cbas.
A, King, Raymond Badger, Earl
J. Fraley, Miss Edith Lindsay,
Chester MacCracken, Harold F.
Cbrlsman and many others.
Mrs. JonaB Barrett was In Ash
land Wednesday having some
dental work done.
Miss Hazel Netherland returned
to Portland Sunday evening af- was a surprise party given In honor
tor a two weeks' vacation here with of Mrs. Dave Ricks, who recently
her aunt, Mrs. Bruin, and other! moved here with her husband
relatives. from Texas, it being ber 18th
Mr. Sleppy was . in Ashland birthday and Mrs. Burnett's 28th
Wednesday having dental work birthday, a double celebration
done. Others from Talent visiting was planned. Those present were
Asiuana weunesday were Miss I Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hicks, Mr. anu
Lucy Oatman and mother. Miss: Mrs. Tim Burnett and children.
Pearl Dunn and Evnn Jones. j The- Misses Ruth, Ethel and Madge
Henry Burnett is moving his Hacker, Both Ager of Jackson
fainily in their home recently va- vlile, Alourlne Robinson, Francis
cated by E. R. Jones and family j Morris, Maxlne and Carmen Rose,
Mr. and Mrs. Jones have purchased Edith and Ethel Huzen, Elva and
a home in Ashland located Edna Watson, Linda Pinion and
on Liberty street and have Mrs. William Crosby. The even
im.ved there. wa8 spent In playing guinea
Frank Mulligan and Mrs. Louis and sliming after which refresh-
Brown and children were visiting mentg consisting of lee cream and'
iu Medford Saturday. , Cuke wore served. i
Ralph Bowman has gone on top Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Koozierl
of Wagner Butte as lookout for have returned home from a twoj
the forest service. Alex Bowman weeks' vaaatlon spent at Pelican!
Is staying with him. Sunduy.! Day and other place. They report
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. a pleasant trip. j
Bowman, and Ruth went to spend Miss Dona Withrow was given
the day with them. They bad a a miscelaneous Bhowed by the Ke- j
tv-iy iii-unam uui mrsuiiiu LI.JJ. UCKU11 lOugB 1UNI Daiuiuwj ccu-
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Robison and ng at the Odd eFlows' ball. About
daughter Irmii and Ted Seamon twenty were present. Miss With
wint to the Wagner Gap Sunday. erow Is soon to become the bride
to camp and work for the Talent 0f Delbert Goddard. She left
Irrigation company. Monday morning for Hilt, where
Earl Withrow has returned Bho has been appointed postmls-
from Klamath Falls where he, tress.
went on "business. , '
Mrs. W. B. Branch and dauuli- ((KltlS HAS FIRE '
tor are visiting at the home of her, ' AT EAK,lV HH U
uncle, A. S. Kouns. !
Mrs. Sinthla Lang and son of; YREKA, Calif., July 2,!. Five
Glendale were visiting at the blu illesa buildings ut Dorris wero
Kouns home last wek. Others vis-. , b , Wednes-
iting them recently were Jacon, c ' , ,
Rust of Dillard, Mr. and Mrs. F. , 'lay morning, the blaze sweeping
Waters, Mr. and Mrs. F. Robinson ; down the business street to the
of Hilt, Calif. Mrs. Waters and ' Tlluer & Wise garage, a concrete
k!nm,.ROblnS" nl8CeS f Mr' structure, where it was checked. !
Charley Chapman has sold his The buildings destroyed were the I
interest in tne macxsmitn snop to : creamery nuuuing, tne oiu nrun
Cllfford Garvin. 1 i,urn hotel, the Varnum & Shelley
Among the Talent folks who .,. o,,,.,'. ,.., Dj v a
mnt SnnHnv In Auhlnnrl nltenrl. , c1' "'""",
lng Chautauqua and spending the i "hloiiuiii pom huh, uu wuuum
rest of the day in the park were, structures. No dwellings were I
Mrs. Edith Cochran and daugh-1 burned
ter and mother Mrs Robison; T dlsC0vered about
Mrs. and Mrs. Ellis and children, , ,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernets Jacobson nnd 1 3 clock, and It is thought atart-
SAN FRANCISCO Discussion
as to whether United Slates Sen
ator Warren G. Harding should
be prevailed upon to. extend his
campaign trips to the Pacific
Ccnst states featured an Informal
meeting here of republican na
tional committeemen and state
chairmen from CallforniaTDregon,
Washington, Idaho, Nevada and
Arizona. Campaign headquarters
for these states igere retained In
a downtown hotel and will be for
mally opened on August 1.
According to Elmer Dover of
Tucoma, tbe regional campaign
manager, the unofficial nature of
tliu meeting practically precluded
any idea of framing a specific In
vitation to Senator Harding to)
visit the west, but the majority of
those attending, be said, were In
favor of such a visit.
A tentative plan to have Senator!
Harding, in the event be decides
to come to the coast, make
speeches in Denver, Los Angeles,
San Francisco,' Portland, Seattle,
Spokane and Butte was discussed.
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THE UNIVERSAL CAR
The simplicity of the Ford car, its stability
in construction, the. famous heat treated
Vanadium steel with its marvelous strength
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maintenance, its ease in operation, all have
made the Ford car the great favorite in every
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satisfies and serves, A utility beyond question
that all can afford. We will be pleased to have
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thing in motor car accessories, sell the
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IIARRINO.V IIKOS.
ASHLAND, OKE.
Comfortable
Camp
Clothes
The body of tho late Lewdel-
bert Lewis Love, who died at Cen
tral Point, Sunday, was brought to
Ashland yesterday afternoon for
interment in the family plot in
tht Ashland cemetery. Mr. Love
Has a former resident of this
city.
Will Fox, who formerly lived In
Ashland, but who recently has
been located at Crescent City, Is
spending a few days iu town re
newing old-time acquaintances.
The State Bank building la be
ing treated to a coat of fresh
paint on the exterior, which will
add greatly to the appearance of
the structure. The Elks building
will ulso be paintd shortly.
Mrs. Carter, who has been spend
ing several weeks with friends in I tulldlngs will all be ready for oc
rortlnnd, has returned to Asli-CijpHncy by Jan. 1. 1921. The
land. i faculty will have about 20 addi-
Itiou, making up a faculty of about
Mrs. A. L. Castron of Orants!100 people on the tampus. Dean
rass visitea inenus in Asniuna
yesterday.
I
George Trott haa succeeded Rob-1 Dnol I7cfifn
ert Fulls as Western I'nion nies- 1VU1 UtjIQIv I
senger boy. George assumed bis HomM and acreage Farm, and
new a u nr. ye.ieru.tjr iii,,.m,s. gtock Rancne,
The structural part of the ad
dition to the Asbland Fruit and
Troduce association building on
Ash street is assuming proportions
i.nd will loon be ready for tbe
erection of the concrete walls.
Contractor Frank Jordan has a
THURSDAY'S NEWS
V. of U. Students Meet.
At the call of Dean Straub, a
laige and enthusiastic meeting of
former and present students o!
the University of Oregon was held
Iu the Pioneer Chauluiiiiua hall
last evening. Dean Straub out
lined the general plaus of the lu
ctltution for the next few years.
Not less tliau Jl, 600. 000 will be
spent on the campus during tln
next five years. At present there
are iu course of construction u
womuiis' building to cost $350,000,
a woman's hall of residence to
cost $1S0,000, a school of com
merce building to cost $150,000
a men's hull of residence to cost
(150,000, and a building to house
the large and growing school of
music, to cost $100,000. TIh'8?
Straub stated that not less than!
The most complete assortment of Khaki and Corduroy Outing Gar
ments. You will enjoy the trip more if you are comfortably clothed.
AM Kinds of Good Insurance
Anu!and Agents of Abstract Co.
Billings Agency
Edtabuhed 1SS3.
Khaki Breeches
$6.00 to $7.00
Khahi Coats
$3.75 to $5.00
KhaHi Skirts
$3.50 to $5.00
Khaki Ladies'
Skirts $4.00
Khaki Spiral
Leggins $1.60
Khaki Middies
$2.00 to $3.50
Khaki Bloomers
$1.25 to $1.85
Corduroy Breeches
$8.50
Corduroy Coats
$12.50
Corduroy Skirts
$11.00
-- ......
- - au!i ;
Khaki Hats
$1.75 to $2.00