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About Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1920)
TAGE FOl'R ASHLAND WEE Kit TIDINGS Wednesday, August 18, 1020 LOCAL AND PERSONAL MONDAY'S NKWS A fire reported rear llie Wag ner Soda Spring? a couple of days ago, has been under the su pervision of a patrolman of the couuty fire fighters. It Is not thought to be of very great di mensions. J. H. McGee and family left yesterday for the Lake of the Woods. Mr. McGee will return in, lay to look after his business, I, ut his family e;on to remain l that resort for a wook or so. Mi-.s Mary K. Mathes, daugh ter o( Mr. and Mrs. 11. (i. .Mat lies of t li in oily, who graduated this year from the University of Or egon, has accepted a position in laboratory work in I Oakland. Calif. She expects to leave shortly for her new work. ' Three members of the Minkler rluestra, Jerry llopan, Jinimle Jinuse und Darrell Minkler, went oi er to Hilt Saturday night to play for a dance. ? Chief of Police C. E. McLane mid wife of Grants Pa9s were vis itors in Ashland over the week end. ? I Mr. and Mm. A. M. Morrison raid infant son of Humboldt, Io., ere guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Moore, east of Ash land. They are on their way to l.os Angeles, and expect to locate joniewhere in the West. Mrs. Morrison is a niece of Mrs. Moore. V h. Whims, linotype operator in the Tidings office, and wife, are hack from n camping and fish ing trip roverln? the past two weeks, which were spent between ('rants Pass and Crescent City. H. II. Housley of Kalispell, Muiit., was in Ashland this morn ing on his wuy to Pullcrton to Join bis wife who had preceded him there, to make their permanent home. Mr. Housley was -i former acquaintance of F. E. French of the Ashland laundry, and was for tunate enough to run across the latter while In tho city. S Mr. and Mrs!. C. H. Vaupol have goiio to Prospect to camp for a few days In order to escape the excessive hot weather prevailing at present. . Mr. and Mrs. 11. C. Stock en joyed the mountain breezes at the Lake of the Woods yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberts were up from Medford last even ing calling on the J. W. Dough erty family on Oak Ftreet. Miss May Hadfield is taking the place of Miss Eunice Grubb in the Porter confectionary while the latter is away on her vacation Misg Hadfield will continue on there during the w; im weather. ? Artists' recital at the Chautau qua auditorium on Wednesday eve iiing, August 18, hv Messrs. Lehm.l A. Coon, pianist, and W. Carleton Janes, violinist. Also demonstra tion oi work of class in physical education of summer school by Miss Edith Lindsay and pupils, Tickets 60c or 75c for both Wed nesday and Thursday evenings. A daughter was 1 urn to Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Patterson of Ashland Thursday, August 12. Mrs. Beleot of I.os Angeles, a niece of H. H. Gillette, Is a guest of the latter's home for a few days this week. Ben Trobrldge, a traveling salesman from a Portland house, Is stopping a few days with Ash land friends. Mr. Trobrldge served in the officers' training school at the Presidio with John Finneran and other .Ashland men while they schools of I were in service during the war, und has been renewing the ac quaintances niado at that time while in Ashland. Staples Realty Co. Hay anil Pasture 300 tons of hay, mostly Red top, and pasture, till November tor 300 head of cattle, tributary to Dead Indian range; cattle will fatten on this pasture. Price for the same will be giv en on application. 173 Fine seven room house, bath and til modern conveni ences. Lot 75x285 feet. Abun dance of fruit und berries, gar den and shade trees. A very attractive home. Woodshed and garage. Some furnishings. An especially fine bargain at (2500. No. 160 Good six-room house, large lot, fruit and shade trees, near Boulevard .east pari of town, cheap at the price, 3170.0.00. No. 345 Four acres, mostly or chard, peaches, apples, pears, cherries, apricots and straw berries. Six room plastered house, sleeping porch, bath, all conveniences. Chicken house and park, garage, etc. This is a fine bargain, and a good invest ment at $3000.00. Terms on part. STAPLES REALTY AGENCY City Engineer F. H. Walker is spending a few days up on Mount Ashland and other points In that vicinity, making a thorough re search of the possibility of an In creased water supply for the city. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Greenwood spent Sunday with friends in the Wagner creek district. Miss Winifred Spencer is home from Berkeley whore she had been taking a summer course at the University of California. Miss Spencer will be one of the teach ers in the city schools this win ter. . S. A. Peters, Jr., of the Citizens Bank clerical force, started on his vacation today. He Is planning on spending a portion of it in San Francisco. Word was received in Ashland of the death of P. A. Van Nice, a well known resident of this city, which occurred in the night or early this morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. 8. C. Wil- liamson, at Kerby. The body will be brought to Ashland today, and further particulars, regarding his death and funeral will he made public later. Dorothy Hlbbert fell off the porch at her home on Granite street yesterday and fractured her arm. She was taken to a local hospital to have the bone set, and Is reported to he getting along nicely. Mlssss Blanche und Irene Mc Lean, Eunice Grubb and Ruth Osmun have gone to tho Lake of the Woods where they will spend a week camping. Leslie Heer, Dick . Campbell, Raymond Ruger, Gleun Young and Theodore Smith, who came in from Hilt the latter part of last week on account of losing their camp by fire, returned to their work at that point last night. Mr. and Mrs. Chet Wolters of Talent and Mr. md Mrs. Frank Murphy wcro camners at the Lako of the Woods over Sunday. They have returned with a fine coat of tan to show for their outing on that famous stretch of water. Harry, Glenn nnd Wayne Hill are spending several days with a party of relatives at the Lake of the Woods and Crater Lake They are expected homo tonight Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Counter and two children of Athena, eastern Oregon, are guests of the Ashcruft (amines in Asnlnnd. They ex pect to return home this afternoon or tomorrow by way of Crater Lake, and will be accompanied that fur by Mr. and Mrs. Perrv Ashcraft. I. L. N. Sliriner has purchased the W. E. Moor residence proper ly on Scenic Drive, und will re side there soon. Miss Dorothy Miller of Eugene, a student of the University of Or egon, was un Ashland visitor yes terday. Maurice Ilulley, n well known timber man of Macdoul, is a busi- remalning and enjoying the band concert at Lithla rurk. Mr. and Mrs. Fverett McClel land, who were recently married, arrived in Ashland this morning to visit relatives for a short time before continuing to their home in Oakland, Calif. Mrs. S. L, Allen made the sale of the George Gnnlere resldonce on Nob Hill street to D. L. Hod kiuson through her real estate of fice this week. Dr. Mattie Shaw and two sons, who have been spending several months in Ashland at their home on North Pioneer nvenue, startod by automobile yesterday for Los Angeles. Mrs. Homewood, supervisor of the children's playground, has ad ded to the attractions tor the child ren by taking them swimming at the Natatorium. A party of 27 youngsters went with Mrs. Home- wood and her assistant yester day afternoon. W. M. Foley and family left this week for the Lake of the Woods, where they will sojourn lor a week and enjoy the fishing and Bwimming advantages that resort affords. Mr. and Mrs. Cowglll, who have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Cora Burns for several weeks, left thlB week for their home in Los Angeles. They were accompanied by Mrs. Burns und her daughter, who will go as far as San Fran cisco to visit Mrs. Burns' sons. Dale L. Hodkinson and family, huve moved from Log Angeles to Ashland and are permanently lo cated here. Mr. Hodkinson will be associated with his father, W. H. Hodkinson, In the latter's jew elry store. $ $ Mrs. Ralpn Losher and lltle (laughter Bonlta wore called here from Portland recently by the ser ious Illness of the former's mother Mrs. H. S. Emery. Dr. W. E. Buchanan and family expect to leave tomorrow on"a two weeks' vacation to ho spent In San Francisco. During the doctor's absence his dental practice will be taken care of by Dr. I. H. Haffar tv. of Pittsburgh. Pa., who is spending some time in Ashland Hotel Austin Bldg.. opposite Fiiv.t j lle"s vlBitor " Ashlond today. He National niuk. I is accompanied here by his wife. . Misa Kathryn Miller, who has been clerking in McGee'B store ' during the summer months, has i left that institution and will take a short vacation before the open ' lug of the city schools, in which Because of my extensive advor-ji,he expects to be one of the In structors. Miss Miller will spend ' a portion of her vacation at New- City and Ranch Property Wanted Using, and because of my fully equipped sales force, und because wt Jevott) our undivided attention to the business of n.y real eastatei port, for which resort she expects office, we are rewarded by a large ,.u,f. the latter part of the , bcslnes. We are selling so many wee, properties that we desire to keep our lists Increasing. J THOSE WHO REALLY WANT T- E Crandell, a brother of TO SELL CAN OUT THE BEST Mrs. Llttlecblld, is a guest at the OF SERVICE BY GIVING AX I home of the latter. Mr. Cran 5&SIVE LIST,XU T TH,H!' ' forably Impressed We have inquiries for business; "n Ashland, investments, also some splendid exchange propositions. j Mrs. Alice nuir.hman left Sat- Twenty years continued busi- urday evening on i brief vacation -Bess with the Firat National Bank 1, 0 b , , San Frandwi, of Ashland, has made them thor-i oughly acquainted with me, ana J have permission to refer you to the said bank. L T. Staples liDel B-nlty flnk-r. 71 MAIN' KT. AV8TIX HOTEL MILDING WEDNESDAY' NEWS Many members of Ashland households escaped the heat inci 'lent to preparing an evening meal in the homes and enjoyed a picnic Dr. Mitchell of Medford is re covering nicely from bis serious Illness and expects to return to Ashland as soon as he is well Mr. nnd Mrs. Maurice Barlow of Hilt were woek end visitors of relatives In Talent. J. W. Bruner and wife left last ovoning for Newport on a pleas pre trip for several days. E. W. Rodlfer and wife havo moved this week from Seventh street to Mountain avenue, where thoy will reside for the present G. W. Ager, who recently re signed from tho office of county superintendent of the public schools, left tho first of this week for Vale, where he will assume a more remunerative position. Mr. Ager Btates that he has en Joyed the work in Jackson county and regrets very much that his work will take him beyond the Rogue river valley, where he hopos some day to return to make his home. T. N. Humphreys, who moved to his farm near Rose'iurg last week with blB family, writes that they got through ull right and are get ting settled. Mr. Humphreys lias a fine orchard on bis new posses slon, and states he has a splendid crop of fruit this year. They will begin picking pears this week, he says, and prune picking win start about September 10. Ho reports a fine crop of the latter. Miss Gertrudo Engle left last night for San Francisco, where she expects to be located during the coming year. Miss Engle re ceived her degree from the Vni verslty of California in the spring, and is now undecided whether she will return to that Institution for a special course or teach during the winter. Mrs. George Cyester nnd child ren, Millard, Edward and Murion arrived last evening from Oak land and will be guests of Ash land friends for some time. Dur ing their visit Ibey will make the! headquarters at thn home of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. McNair. The Cy ester family were former resident ol Ashland. Mrs. Clifford Jenkins and two little daughters left last evening for Grants Pass to remain for time with the former's mother. They will stay In Grants Pass until a borne can be secured in Ashland, as the house In which they have been living has been sold and they wer compelled to relinquish it. " The new passenger and Pullman rates, involving an increase of 25 and 50 per cent respectively go Into effect Augu3t 26th. A num ber of Medford people who plan months round trip tickets which allow a stopover anyhere on the line. They plan to go as far as Ashland or Grants Pass, return to Medford and then when they wish to leave they will be able to travel at the old rates. Accord ing to the present ruling a round trip ticket, on which travel has been started previous to August 26th is valid without any increase In fare. Ticket Agent Taylor ex pects a large interurban travel during the next two weeks. Med ford Mail-Tribune. Misses Anna Nlelson and Car lotta Wiseman of Grants Pass are spending this week In Ashland. Mrs. Charles Harris of Duns- mulr arrived in Achland last eve- panied her husband this far with friends In town. She accom panied her husband this far and while the latter Is cn his way to Canada to look after the wheat harvest on bis ranch there. W. D. Robs of CLIcago Is here for a month as relief man at the Western .Union telegraph - office. Joe Cotter is on a two weeks' va cation, duriug which Charley Har ris holds down the managertel position and Mr. Ross the other trick. Mr. Ross says he is out on the coast mainly with the Inten tion of seeing the country and en joying himself. N. G. Bates who some few days ago returned from a two weeKs outing at Pelican Bay with a big fish story, today produced a phot ograph which was sworn to by a game warden of that section. Of course no one doubted Nate's story or even intimated that it sound ed mythical but since it was such large catch the proof by photo graph makes it easier to under stand. Mr. Bates claims no glory in the successful catch other than that of being engineer of the craft while Mr. Garrett and Waldo Clum both of Ashland landed the wily members of the finny tribe. William Hardy and wife have purchased the Van Vactor prop erty on Fifth street. It Is their intention to remodel the residence and fit it up for a home. - The Overland garage recently received a car load of new auto mobiles which they are dispensing to their customers in this vicinity, The cars consist of Overland Fours and Willys-Knights. Misa Claudia Klum has accepted n position ns bookkeeper and stenographer In the Overland garage. She assumed her new du ties today. W. A. Shell has moved his bar ber shop from the room formerly occupied In the Rose Brothors building to the vacant room In the Homes building, further up East Main street. T. W. Lockorman of Orovllle, Calif., Is a visitor in Ashland this week. Mr. Lockorman as a boy lived here and attended the public schools in this city. He left with his family fifteen years ago and has not been back since. Mr. Lock orman sees many changes and Im provements in Ashland within the past fifteen years. One of the greatest, he stated, was the fact that when he left the town boast ed of one automobile. Now almost overy household in the city has a car. After stopping a few days he will go on to Crater lake on a side trip. Ashland looks good to this former resident, and he may go back to his California home, sell out his belongings there and return here to reside. TUESDAY'S NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Walter Herndon and children and -A. M. Beaver expect to start this evening for Lake of the Wqodu and Pelican bay to spend a week or ten days on a camping trip. 8 Virginia and Marion Frost left last night for Portland where they will spend several days vIb iting with relatives. Miss Pearl Wilshlre of the Cit izens Bank is off duty at present on account ot sickness. Mis. BenBon and Mrs. Hend ricks, who have been guests ut the L. A. Roberts borne on Nut ley street, left this morning for their home In Myrtlo Point. W. H. McNair and P. S. Pro vost, who bad been altenuing Buyers' Week In Portland lust week, are home again. Mr. Morrison, a prominent real estate man ot Tacoma, was a busi ness visitor in Ashland over night. had to go Into Riddle. The decis ion went further and held, in ef fort, that the highway commission would have to take the routes des ignated by the county courts. This decision was upset by the supreme Mildred Humphreys, whoicourt, ly Interested in cattle In the Em pire state in tho eighties, and Mr. Bogel has held his large herds nnd land interests there all these years. Mis remained in Ashland with her Bister since her parents moved to their new home near Rose burg, will join the latter today. " Engineer George II. Ketchum resumed work yesterday for t it.' first time In twelve days, during which time he had been under the doctor's care, suffering from a wrenched side. $ Emil Pell, the Implement mer chant, had business which called him to Grants Pans yeBterday. Mrs. P. B. Whitney und daugh ter Ruth were Ashland visitors over Sunday from Grants Pass. They came up wllh friends by by auto Saturduy night and re turned Monday morning on train No. 14. j Misses Hazel Smith und Alber ta Reed, Lynn Mowat, Oscar Sil ver and air. and Mrs. Joe Alnutt of Klamath Falls started this morning for Crater lake. They expect to be gona three or four! grading and rocking, days. I "The supreme court decision," said S. Benson, chairman of the commission, yesterday, "Is exactly j what we expected It would be. The j decision simply confirms tho un derstanding which the comlsslon had of the law." Commissioners Booth and Kid dle expressed themselves similar ly. The commission, with this su preme court decision back ef it, enn now proceed with the Myrtle Creek-Canyonvllle section, which is 9.8 mlleB In length. The con tract for grading this Bectlon had been awarded by the commission when the contractor was enjoined and the Riddle case tried. Tin cost to complete this section of the Pacific highway Is about $92.21)2. Just how the commission will go about this job has not been deter mined, for prices have advanced since the original contract was let. Some course will he adopted, however, and the commission, If possible, will have work started this year, the work consisting of statesman and member o(,tha military council, has received a letter threatening his life for in terfering in the politics of the omplre. It was announced today. He was being guarded. The body of the late P. A. Van; Nice, whose death occurred at Kerby yesterday, was brought to Ashland yosterduy. Funeral ser vices were held thin afternoon ut I 2:15 o'clock from the Presby terian church, and Interment was made In Mountain View cemetery. The exceptional warm 111 of the water in Roguo river this year Is keeping the fish from entering the river at Gold Beach, accord ing to Claud Bardon, the local i fisherman who has just returned from the mouth of the river, says ii the Grunts Pass Courier. He alsoi J says there need he no fear of de- jf. pletlon of the fish in the river if p.. tho law is strictly enforced in the g Miss Lorena Sti-tton of Med-: lower river, but that the difticul-ig ford was up last evening, visiting. ia in enforcement, although a g. Miss Ethel Troutfether. 1 1'' attempt is being made. Many f, 0 4 ' thousands steel heads are re-ji Mrs. D. N, Davis left on ' the ported to be lying In the river at g midnight train last night for1 the mouth ot the streums, but re-ig Sparks, Nevada, to see her daugb-, fusing to come up Rogue river onjp ter, Mrs. Grace C.nrtmill. Mrs. j account of tho warmth. As soon1 1 Davis received a telegram yes-1 as the stream cools one of the y terdRy stating that her daugh- j greatest runs of small steelheads p ter is ill. and sal mon ever experienced may be looked for, according to old Mr. and Mrs. David Scott and,timel.g on tne rivar rjanl0n hjl daughter, who havo been spend-! boen at 0oi, Beach since June,! tug several days In Ashland, left, returnlng by the trail and by today for their home in San Dl-invest Fork. jl ego. L ' PORTLAND Work of grading ! As drops of water wear away; . . h ,, ig, JAP STATESMAN'S LIKE THREATENED TOKIO, Aug. If. Field Mar-' shal Prince Yamaguta, elder! WHAT TOOK THE "KICK" OUT OK THE COW? Answer: WOODLARK -Fly-Repellent Why droad the milking chore7 Ubj I'LY REPELLENT O.-.c Qt. AT Polevs Drug Store I'OLEY & ELHART DKUUfllHTH TiiiMiiNM'riiiiiiirHMiiiiiraifHsituKiiiiiriHiirjifinmiiiiiiimiiirmintmTfmiiiniiiw'ft):;!! mmmmmmmmmmmm a stone, so three years of Aunt Martha's skillfully poisoned re marks have at last made the Princess Alice doubt. See "The Prince Chap.' cific highway between Myrtleg be'P I Creek and Canyonvllle will : started this year. This work has been held up by the Riddle caBe. which was recently reversed by Mrs. Anna Kent ot the Hotel the BUPreme court' I,l,th."' CH8B Columbia hns gone to Crescent City to spend a fortnight en joying a much needed rest. W. W. Bogel ot Ran Antonio, Texas, an old friend of Ronton Bowers, came in last night for a visit and a flailing excursion. Mr. Bowers and Mr. Bogel were large- the state highway commission wusi brought Into court because it run Ihe highway on a straight course from Myrtle Creek to Canyonvllle instead of going to Riddle. Judge Skipworth decided that i the highway com mission had no authority to make the short cut , and held that the Pacific highway ODE TO THE FORD By Robert I). I.llllc, Littlo Flivver! Now I toast you, . Praise, befriend, and ever bat you; May none ever live to roast you As you rumble down the trail. May your number grow and flourish, May your virtues never perish, May ynu you ever speed to nour ish - Humans over hill and dale. As I write this cheerful ditty, Used by council and committee In evory hamlet, town and city, From 'Frisco cross to Maine. Witness of fond lovers' spoon In the balmy nights of June, Underneath tho silvery moon, In starlight and the rain. Treasured by tho common people; Often quite mistaken people Try to make you climb a steeple, Yet you never kick or whine, You, like Lincoln, ne'er reprove 'em, Think perhaps the I ord must love 'em 'Cause he made so many of 'em Travelers over land and brine. HARRISON IORD DEALERS BROS. ASHLAND, OREGON' IU..UIM - n . .-in r-in rin Bnraaitra.i ran ran ran ran ran ran ran ran ran ran Ran ran ran ran rn fpfl rTfl nn ran ran ran rpn ran rpn : -nrm When the Fire Whistle Blows supper in tbe park lust night. This to tsk an eastern trip during the pleasure was further extended by I next six months are buying nine Then you would think about Fire Insurance. Then it would be that you would promise once again to attend to your insurance tomorrow. WHEN YOUR NEIGH BOR BURN'S OUT then you would promise yourself again to attend to your Insurance tomor row. When YOUR nronertv hums up, then your cereditors and friends will sympathize with your! family, but It Is doubtful It they will rebuild for yon. Hud you been true to "thine own self" and kept your promise, the Insurance company would re build your home, and replace your household goods and cloth ing, or furnish yon with money with which to do so. When you saw tbe WRECK OK A BURNED AUTOMOBILE, you promised to Insure your car. Have you done bo? It costs $4.00 to insure for a thousand dollars on house and contents for one year. I'd tell aj man that $4.00 against a thous and dollars is a good bet. AUTOMOBILE IN'SURANTE. I It costs from SA.00 to 115.00 per thousand to insure an auto-1 mobile a year, depending upon! the class and age. I have paid several losses, and; hvae loarned that the happiest and most contentod man is the man! who goes to bed at night know ing that his property is Insured.! I have written fire insurance in old line companies for thirty years, and my everyday advise has been, "If you are going to In sure 'after awhile.' and have made up your mind that you are going' to invest a little drib in fire in surance, DO IT TODAY. ! The only argument against Insuring' "TODAY" that you could possibly find would be that you feel able to carry your own Insurance. If you don't feol nble to carry your) own Insurance. DON'T PROCRAS TINATE! FIRE MAKES NO PROTECTIVE ANNOUNCEMENT OK ITS VISIT. It comes unannounced, unin vited and attended only with ven geance for the procrastlnator. Summer Clearaece ALL THIS WEEK GINGHAM DRESSES We hare a lot ot Gingham Street and House Dresses to clean up at prices less than the goods would cost you. One Lot of FIBRE SILK HOSE 65c $2.25 Silk and Fibre HOSETTES $2.00 One Lot $1.75 White Fibre SILK HOSE $1.49 One Lot SILK GLOVES 89c Two Lots Cotton BATHING SUITS $1.49-$1.98 MUSLIN PETTICOATS Three Special Lots at $1.49, $1.69, $1.98 $7.50 Wool BATHING SUITS $6.98 One Lot ODDS AND ENDS Mostly small sizes, in Ladles' Union Suits. 49c One Lot Band Top LADIES' UNION SUITS Regular sites , . .7Bc Extra sizes 85c One Lot SILK HOSE White, Black. Brown. $2.39 Tax Included. Children's Wool BATHING SUITS $2.98 Children's Cotton BATHING SUITS $1.49 One Lot Ladies' 75c LISLE HOSE Black, White, Smoke, African, Cordovan. 65c SILK DRESSES Satins, Taffetas, Georgettes and Crepe de Chine figure in this of fering for a quick clearance. Having ot From ffi.OO to $10.HI On These Dresses. SilR Sale $3.50 Crepe de Chines $2.25 $3.50 Georgettes $1.95 Almost every wanted shade of good quality Crept) de Chine and Georgette that has b.een selling for $3.50 per vard. A lot of new shades just in. $2.75 for Crepe de Chine $1.95 for Georgettes $10.75 Sport Silk at $6.75 This Is the Third and Deepest Cut on These 40-Inch Baronette Satin $6.50 !8J3 S2.25 Printed Poneee Jl.ao $4.00 Crepe Pongee $3.49 All Pongee Trices Revved. A (V 4A Tnh Vnnlord Rillf $3 4!) IBS -uv l""u''" " 13,1 71 Main, Next Door Ford Garagr . iuia''' ii. -i-'-S.' E. T. Staples Wool and Cotton Fabrics Figured Voiles, 49c up to $1.49 White Skirt Goods Reduced in Price. White Striped Voiles Reduced in Price. Hcmnants and Ready-Cut Length of all kind of goods at worth while savings. A Few Woolen Goods Specials $3.50 Cream Serge, black stripe, 50 inch $1.98 $2.50 Cream French Serge, blue and tan hairline stripe, 42-inch, special $1.49 $3.50 Cream Serge, black stripe, 40-inch $1.98 1.50 36-Inch Striped Palm Beach Cloth $1.19 54-Inch Wool Jersey, blue, rose, tan . ..$4.98 $8.00 Suede Velour Coating, tan and rose $6.95 54-Inch Silvertone Coating, $8.50 quality. .. .$7.49