Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929, April 21, 1923, Image 8

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Morning register., April 21, 1923, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textrtr.HT MORNING REGISTER, EUGENE, ORE., SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1W TODAY Last Day Continuous 1 to 11 p. m. j zane cms i Itnott powerful pictxn' - f DESERT GOLD and LARRY SEMON in "A PAIR OF KINGS" ROSNER the music master of our mighty organ IN WEST OREGON CITIES E, J, Adams Sends an Urgent Invitation LOST AND FOUND? R. U. Next PEOPLE WANT TO SEE HIM Prwldcnt Vifml to Arrange Sciicd. iil Ttuit Will Allow of Stop Kuscno ami IXltor Plncce An urgent Invitation lias born rlvcn President liit'dtiR to arranee ills cominjr trip lrom Ciitifornlu to Clvgon no that he will bo able to Mop it few minutes at each of the rr.nrlpal cftli of the weMtern iv.rt of the state. B. J. Adnms. of this city, secretary to I'tilted States Senator titanfieltl. yesterday wired i ho rresident asking him to ao arrange his schedule. . Mr. Adams asked him In tho tel- f jrrnm to make short stops at Ash- nmf, Medford. Ornnts Pass. Hoge- l.urtf. KuRpne, Albany and Salem. holiiwinit the teleRmm he sent a litter, the text of which follows: IVar Mr. President: I hive J tst wired you as follows: The neonlo of Orviron live s Ions way from Wosh.riKton and are eager to see and greet you. 'It is three hundred and sixty nlles across Oregon from south to l oith and fast train schedule is 1' hcurs. 'Cun you arrange schedule for our train to leave San Francisco cr Sacramento In tho evening en terlng Oregon next morning and i mil c nort siops at Asniana. Mea i ford. Grants Pass. Roseburg. Eu jrenv, Albany and Salom. aggregat ing about hour , and half for all stops. " 'Sixty-five per cent of state's population adjacent to this route through state.' Sdutlulo Would Bo Plrax'nic "I am pleased to enclose tenta tive schedule that would be very piensing to our people. It stops a a" the Important stations on the way. By that I mean the larger cities where the people on branch lfnos and at smaller places between can readily get. "There are few places between Sacramento. California, and Ash Is nd. Oregon, where stops are prac tical or would be considered even If you came through Northern Cal ifornia in the day time. I "I appreciate you do not wish to make speeches from the train, but a cordial greeting In few words, ruch aa you of very few men can extend, will delight our people and give you a chance to look Into tho laces or the beat people on earth. "I earnestly hope you will permit this arrangement and If agreeable lo you It will be n pleusuro for me tn complete tho arrangements tlirorgh the ohambcr of com merce in the several cities for your reception. ' very truly yours, "E. J. ADAMS, Secretary." STODDARD IS FOUND SANE 1IEM1UCKS 1UU1K3K FAR.MV.lt IIEXKA&ED UtO.M Cl'STODY William Stoddard, tlendrlcki bridge farmer, arrested on a rharg of Insanity, was declared yesterday to be sane and he was released. According to Sheriff Kred Stlck- ela. Stoddard's arrest was the out come of family difficulty which had spread to a number of neigh bors. The sheriff said that ac cording to information he has re ceived Stoddurd and his wife had trouble over the latter's children. Mrs. Stoddard testified against her husband at tho hearing yesterday before County Judgo Barnard, stating that ho had beaten her and the children and had threat ened to kill some of the neighbors. At least one of the men living near the Stoddrd place applied for a permit to carry a gun but the sheriff said ho did not think Stoddard would carry out any of his alleged threats. FOREST TALK TO BE GIVEN AIM. INSPECTED FOB - DISTINGUISHED RATING Three Regular Army Majors Give Cadets Once Over CEREMONIES HELD IN RAIN Vnlvrndty of Orviron Corp Oo of Kwro Rtvoninwmkd for . Second Examination SCHOOI, PTF1I.S WIMj CSATHEK IX AIIMORY WKIXESI.Y Spcakrr Being Sent Mere to Dwell upon Jiocnwltjr of Ftro Protection LAST DAY TODAY The Talk of the Town "Scars ot Jealousy9' The Biggest Thrill of the year MOONSHINER'S FEUDS RAGING FIRES LYNCHING MOBS You want to see this show itr a fine one. . . MONDAY and TUESDAY The year's greatest Mystery Play LONCHANEY "A Blind Bargain" Yon have never seen Lon Chancy before until you see him in this amazing, mys tery play The Castle Prices Below Portland not above. Fishing Season ITS GREAT SPORT We Have the Tackle in abundance everything in that dependable tackle you may depend upon to land them no matter how lartre or how hard a fight they put up. We Will Supply the License And see you out prepared to get the limit. We Sell Fishing Tackle By Mail Order from us we assure prompt delivery. Buy your Fishing Tackle from a sporting goods store. Eugene Gun Store Sportsmen's Headquarters . for 41. Years Arthur Hendershott, Prop. Phone 151 - 770 Willamette In order to make effective the Fres'dent'a proclamation enng apart next week as forest fire pro tection week, the United Wales forest service is sending a lecturer tn the principal schools of the Willamette valley who will show by films and slides any things of Interest and value relative to the forests of Oregon. N. K. Macduff, supervisor of the Cascade national forest, has arranged with K. K Carleton. city superintendent, to have this Illustrated lecture given to the children of the public school of the fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades. Mr. Macduff has secured the armory for this purpose and the pictures will be shown next Wednesday afternoon. April 25. at S:4S. The children of the fourth to eighth grades will assemble at the armory at that time, patrons or the scnool I who are Interested In this subject I are Invited to be present i D. A. Grout, city superlntend- i ent of the Portland schools, com mends the lecturer as rollows "Albert Wiesdanger. who 'Is con nected with the United States for est service, has been doing some very excellent work In tho Port- '. land schools In the way of show 1 Ing films and colored lantern slide and making talks on mat ters pertaining to forest, khelr preservation and upkeep. A result of these Illustrated lectures both teacher and- .pupils have gained a familiarity with the pur- nose of the government In estab lishing th! department of service for the public welfare. H. M. Barr, principal of one of the Portland schools, writes. "There are not many men who can talk Interestingly to children, but Mr. Wiesdanger not only held the attention of the children for almost an hour, but he could have continued with profit for another hour. For days after he left, the teachers and pupil continued discussing the subjects he Intro-j. duced." Special Millinery Reductions Friday and Saturday 1 Lot Trimmed Hats . . $10.00 , ; I Lot . Trimmed Hats . . . $7.50 I Lot Trimmed Hats .,. .$5.00 ' ; : ..; I Lot " Trimmed Hats .". .$3.50 The Style Shop 9th and Willamette Phone 816 MRS. E. R0HNE PASSES HAD BEEN RESIDENT OP THIS CITY SINCE ISO I Mrs. Elizabeth Rohne of thin city died at the Mercy hospital at 1 1 :&S a. m. yesterday at the ago of 69 years, after a long Illness of par alvsis. Mrs. Rohne wan born at Kea Bud. 111., February 28. 1S54. 8he was married to Henry Rohne in 1875. He died March 10. isoz. Mrs. Rohne came to Eugene in 1404 and resided here until the time of her death. She was the mother of nine children, six of whom as follows are living: Mrs. W. E. Barker. Mrs. W. H. McKen- zie and Mrs. Ella Molltor, of Eu gene: Frank C. Rohne, of Mar cola, and Mrs. H. F. Morrison and Mrs. Carl Martin of Portland. She was the mother of the late Captain E. A. Rohne. Besides her child ren she is survived by 17 grand children, two great grand children. two brothers, John Deiger, of WenoMIng, and August Qelger. nf Campbell Hill. III., and one slater, Mrs. Mary Rajin, of Red Bud. Ills. Tne funeral win ne neia ot the Veatch chapel Monday at 2 p. m. Rev. C. E. Dunham will conduct the service and the remains will be Interred in the I. O. O. F. ceme. tery. BEN D0RRIS COMMENDED GETS LETTER OP APPRBCIA TIOX FOR LEGISLATIVE WORK Ben F. Dorrls, of this city, chair man of the state legislative com mutes of the nerlcan Legion ot Oregon, has received a letter from Harry N. Nelson, department com mander, commending him and the other member of the committee for the work they accomplished at the burl session of the state legis lature. The text of the letter fol lows: "The state executive committee. In s.'sslon at Portland, Oregon. April 14, extended a vote of thanks to you And the member of your committee for their very able and effic.cnt work at the last session of the tf. tte legislature and the success with which your committee met on the American Legion program. "Trurtlng that you will extend the j'ato executive committee's thanki' to the member of your committed ond that you will accept my iiersonal thank for the splen did co-operation you rendered suite headuuarter In connection with the legion legislative program, I remnin with host personal re gards." .:...? Red Cross poison oak remedy, give Immediate relief. Red Croat Drug Co. . -4-4-lf Auto ft Firs Ins. 0. N, Mcln, tf By MARGARET 8KAVLAN Straight ranks of khukl, flag flying, and tho bass horn In the bund tooting very hard to keep from filling with rain, were tea turea of the annual inspection of the university K. O. T. C. yesterday at 1:30. by visiting officer sent by the secretary of war to make rec ommendations for rating. Ten pla toons passed In review before the viaitlng officers. Major II. T. Bull. Ralph W. Kingman and H. L. Jor dan, a well a Colonel W. 8. rlin clnlr. commanding officer, and Dr. P. L. Cnmpbell, president of tho university. Tho majors leave this morning tor U. A. C, nn In atlttitlon which has held tho cov eted position of one of the five dls tinctive military colleges for sev ernl years. This la the second series of In spections this year. The first was the visit of Major II. u Jordan of San r rnnciaco, head of the ninth corps area, which includes 18 west ern colleges and unlversitiee. The University of Oregon was one of seven recommended for the second inspection, the major speaking nigniy or ine scnooi spirit. Itrcult Soon to Bo Known The result of the Inspection will prohbbly be known before the end of the term. Score cards are made out on the relative grades of each college. May 16 the board ot in spection leaves the University of NebiKska. the last on their sched ule, for Washington, I). C, where the reports can be compared, und the ratings made. "The colleges are rated on ex cellence of theoretical Instruction in the classrooms, ' said ' Major Kingman, in speaking of stand ards, "and practical instruction In the field. Of course there are a few other factors to consider, such as the number who belong to the anit. and I he number in the advunced course. There is a small rating on equipment, but only a small one since the war department takes the matter of finance Into considera tion." In comparing the work done here with that at Camn Lewis where he Instructed Oregon men among others last summer, he said that it might be said to follow the same general lines, though lacking tne target practice on a range and work of a tactical nature requir ing much greater area. Following the passing in review mere was inspection of arms and general Inspection. The sun came out for a brief Interval while the band played "Oregon Our Alma Mater." The cadets went through close-order drill, calesthenlca, tent pitch'ng and other military form. At 2:30 the field was. divided Into four sector, occupied by the four different companies Company B on ine aouineau. u on tne nortn.- west, A on the southwest, whlly Company D formed for fire ana movement. "At their throats point ovor nouDie" came tne commands in the bayonet work. These opera tion were somewhat hampered by the rain. - A line ot skirmishers descended from ambush In the graveyard In mock battle throuih some fairly realistic mud. The juniors did machine gun work from 4:09 to 6:20. . . How far could a man march marking time?" was the Question one of the distinguished visitor asked a bewildered private. "What Is that whistle for?" was another. When told It was for sig nals, he said. "Well, but what would you do if the enemy were near ?" The genial humor of the Inspector made the men feel that even the vicissitudes of the Oregon climate have their compensations and can be endured with fortitude. Faculty, students, and a number of townspeople who witnessed the work thought that in spite of the rain tho men mode a good showing. M. Hunts wim given a permit to re model her residenco ut 16HH Or chard street at a cost of 1790 anil a garage permit una Issued to Martin Nie.i.nl at 4D0 Hlxteenth avenue east, the i'ot being 1400, A garage penult was also given to v. j. Donnelly at 40( lllalr boulevard iho amount to bo expended being 1000. CABLE RATES ARE CUT RKDI'CTIO.V 114 MADE BY TEL- h'tlHAI!! COMPANY The Western Union put new cn ble rate Into effect beginning yes terday, according lo word received by J. A. McKevitt. local manager These new rale will show a re- ductivn on message to 3tf coun tries In Kurope, Asia Minor nnd Australasia, the latter when routed via l.onilon. The reduction will be from 37 to 34 cents lo Orent Bri tain nn! Ireland, Krnut'o, 37 to 14 (lernany. 41 lo 39. nnd so on. The new rates Is the result of the euuipment on tho cables, consisting of a rotary relay at stations where messages formvriy were nmnuuliy relayed. OIL PROJECT EXPLAINED 1)11. I). K. OLSON TALKS AT ARMORY MASS MEETING Sovoral llumlml Hour lrnitc'r Ti'U of t'v of likNtrumraitai tlnlnutl na 1M occurs Tl IT ROAD CREWS ACTIVE IN DIF FERENT PARTS OF COUNTY . Bis Job from Coburg Bridge North (o Linn County Una I Now I'ndcr Way ' A number of contractor on Lane county road have begun their work nnd it ia expected that operations will be active all sum mer long In different part of the cour.ly. A. C. Hansen, of Portland, who has the contract to grade and ma cadamize the road from the Coburg bridge north to the Linn county line, ha done some grubbing and a few rod of grading near Coburg. said P. M, Morse, county engineer, yesUTday. Ralph Lynch, who ha the con tract to . grade one and a third mile of tho- Kugene-Lorane high way hetweon Ollleaplo corner and the Orecndoor school, ho finished hi grubbing and will start the work of grndlng Monday. Mercer nnd Igoe have started rocking the stretch on the Crow-Hadleyvllln roae that was lert undone last fall. They have two miles to finish on that contract noar the Harry Lane place about 12 mile out of Eugene. Earl McNutt ha started grading on the Crow side or tho Holland hill section of tho old territorial road and the Warren Construction company Is opening the Hawley quarry at the foot of the hill on the I.ornne side for the rocking of the Cottage Qrove-Lorane highway. In nn optimistic talk concerning the future possibilities of striking oil It: the v.cinlty of Eugene, Dr. David K. Olson, who Is promoting tho plans ror the drilling In this dlatr.'ct, spoke last evening at the Armory before an audience o( sev eral hundred. Dr. Olson declared ;hjl faith and courtigo In tho great natural resources of Oregon and particularly In the vicinity of Eu gene ha led to the present move ment to lease land here nnd start drilling operations, providing that Eugrntnna nre willing to lend their moral support to the plan and of fer incouragemenl to tho promot ers who aro confident that vast reservoirs of tho fluid wealth lie under the lorn) ground. Tho mass meeting hero was spon sored by Dr. K. C. Sanderson, dean ot the Eugene Bible university. who Introduced Dr. Olson a "the man ct the hour" and in a fe brief preliminary remarks declared hi faith In tne Integrity and abll Ity of Dr. Olson, a former student of the Eugene Bible university and a preacher In this city. Dr. Olson ourlng his talk explained the use of the several Instrument with which he claim that he ha been enabled to locate oil In paying quantities In this vicinity. The speaker also explained tho land leaso arrangement and the "certi ficates of ownership" that are to be Issued. An office ha been opened at the Osburn hotel which will be the readquarter of the promoters during the operation here, he stated. Tho Avalon male quartet com posed of students ot the Eugene Bible university, entertained with a selection of vocal numbers as a preliminary to the Introduction of Dr. Olson. PLANS FOR ADDITION TO THE WATER P1A.T WORKED OVER Main Wilt IVn I .aid lo Kite on Fair. mount Height a Soon a Stmt lo He Treated MORE BUILDINGS GO UP PERMITS FOR RESIDENCE AND THREE GARAGES ISSUED Building activity In Eugene con tinue unaba'.ed n evidenced by (he many permit Issued at the of fice of the city building Inspector Ttslerdiiy the Inspector Issued a permit for another residence, Frank Rcohert tnkiflg out one cnll Irg for the expenditure of ISHSflO for n new lipuxo and gnrnge nt 702 rcieventn nvenun west, Peterson Bros., who onernln n gnsnlinn filling station nt the cor ner of First avenue west nnd lllnlr boiilfvnrrt, took out a nermit for thn erection of a rest, rntlnge nt Ihn motion 10 cost 1 500, Mrs, It. Just a soon a a carload of eight-Inch iron pipe, to be sent to Hlllsboro to be treated. Is re turned to Eugene, the work of laying the main to the site of the new water reservoir on Falrmount Height will begin, according to A. McCtaln. superintendent' nf the water and light systems of Eugene. A crew of men yesterday loaded the pipe on a car In the Oregon Electric yard where It had been stored for a number of year and It was sent out last night. The treatment will consist of the application of creoanto and other material to prescrvo tho iron. Plan for tho new reservoir nre being worked over nnd It I ex pected that construction work will Mart within a few weeks. The res ervoir, which will have a capacity of half a million gallon of water. will bo located south of tho end of Orchard street. It will have the same olcvullon a that nf the nmall reservoir on tho butto and the one on College hill. Sixteen hundred feet of the pipe now being sent to Hlllsboro will be laid from the renervolr sito to a connection with the large main that extends through Falrmount. FARMERS TO GO TO O.A.C. FREIGHT TRAFFIC ON S.P. EXPECTEDJTO BE GIG HAHinshawSays Prospects Bright For Record Yoar OREGON'S "CROPS GOOD Fruit nnd lAiiikbor Sliliniont fruin Southern ihvgon and Willam ette Valley District Iotil Prospect of bumper crop In Oregon ami along the rest of I he Pacific coast a well are origin nnd there I every Indication Unit the Western rallrnml will hu called upon lo handle a recor breaklng amount uf Irallln this summer and fall, according to If. A. llliiKhaw, aulslanl freight rtaf flo manager of the Southern Pa cific company, who passed through Kugeno on his way to Portland from Han Francisco. Mr. Illtisliaw wm forinorly general freight agent for tho company with olllces nt Portland. "The pear shipment from the Rogue, Unipqun and Willamette vallaya should bo It per cent heavier tills year and there should be a 3S per cent inrrenso In th apple shipments," said Mr. llln haw. "Tho prune nop also should be imirli heavier than last year. The nun nave sei wen ami the prune districts aro almost out of danger of frost. The recent rnlns, beside doing mucn general gooil In Southern Oregon, nave been beneficial In Homing otr ine frosts. Ills ShlinueiitN Kxpn-ui! "I expect to see at leaot 1500 car ot pears and about 100 rars of apple move from the Rogue river district alone. The brocooll shipments from Roseburg have been heavy thl year, 344 car be ing the total for the season, over double the shipment of lost year. 'Lumber shipment In , Oregon have been heavier than ever bo. fore. In fact total freight traffic In Oregon, which wn very heavy Inst fall, has kept up Into tho first three months of 19:3. exceeding that of corresponding months of previous year. "The recent rain over the Pa cific coast, especially In California. Have assured good crop and un usually heavy crop movement I -anticipated tor tho country ss a whole. Many Car Unlit "The Southern Paolfle has spent million of dollar since last season for new freight car, particularly refrigerator, and for modern locomotive of the most powerful type. Hut with unprecedented traffic, chiefly In product that run sharply Into peak shipments. In prospect. II I evident that only the closest co-operation of ship pers with the railroads can avert a car shortage, nnd that of course would mean a los to both. The company, therefore, la urging Western shipper to load freight car promptly and to capacity. The company la working success fully to make car move more mile per day and to reduce the number of car and locomotive In need of repair to a minimum. In addition to the company' ef fort the shipper can mslertnlly benefit themselves In obtaining an Increased car supply by loading and unloading without delay and by heavy loading." Odd Follows, HciirkalM Meet nt hall at 7 P. m-. Sunday to attend In a body the annual er- rron by Dr. J. M. Walter, at the Mothodlat church. 4-S0-J StVs FRIDAY AND rlf SATIRDAY JT Elks and visiting ' brother are Invited to attend dance at Elks club Saturday April 21. Oood music. COMM1TTKK R r it s li nun nt "ZS? 129VV Springfield. Home AeJckr: C B. Arnest Cottage Grove, Ore. JUNE IS IS LANE COt'NTY DAY AT COLLEGE Juno IS being Lane county dny at the experiment station at the Orenon Agricultural college, an effort will be made by the farmer of thl county to send a big dele gallon to visit tho college, Plnns are alrdcay under way for an au tomobllo excursion to leavo Eu geno In the morning of that diuo ana spending the day on the col lege campus returning homo In the evening. A meeting ha been called for April 25 in the office ot W. A Ay res. county market mnstor, nt the courthouse at which tlmo W. L. Kndderly, assistant county agent, iminor, win tell of tho work to be seen at tho college on lane cour.ly day. Mr. Ayres I sending out letter to m large number of farmer asking them to attend this mooting. ' Wood Rid Wanted Rid will be recolvcd at tho office of the Register Publishing Co., for ivv corns or nrst grade body fir fold growth) (4) four-foot wood. Fifty cord to be delivered before September I, 1923, balance to be aenverea ot rate or not to exceed two cord per week, or a needed during winter months. Bid will bo opened May 1, 1921. Right roservod to reject any and all hid. Dated April 17. 1922. REGISTER PUBLISHING CO. 4-ll-tf M lllncry nt Cnwt ' Owing to poor lor-ntinn we nr closing nut our stock nf pattern and sport model at cost, MRS. M. M. TIIKT. MRH' W' A' HURT! 774 Wlllnmelln St., nver Ye Tonne Shop, 4-21-1 The Fly-ByNighters WHEREVER there, i money you will find the fly - by - nighters. They prey upon the people who have spent a lifetime ac cumulating a little stake for the future non-producing years, Eugene has not been without its high yield, high-risk stock artists, and in some cases the losers could ill afford their loss. The moral in all of which is, ".Consult your banker first," M Tear of nelpfal Berrioe FIRST 1 NATIONAL BANK of Eugene ' Sinci lias tu,o r. Is Resplendent With Merrl j: t d L n. mac ai i upuiar rricej Again the wheel of fiishion swiu around when Milady vies with joyous birds ,i 'H changing from sombre to' gay n res in .i. ...... .i.:. . " ' llgillll IIIK lltwr bvhsimi mine HUH nlljtt; tKHiy APPARELQUERN QUAUTV roOTVVP., ( j 1 .0 VI' S-N P.CKW ) A U -1 1 ( V! 1 1. u v i3 KY - UKUEKWi; AR MNtjlSKiV life j which play an Important role in tu. , . Milady's wardrobe. Artist designer! wlm i...rS' the distinctive, In tt,c word J ted liberally to this brilliant . 'j the bt'imtifiil, the have contribii All display the newness ami f rohr,icss that nul great store so appealing. m' OUTFITTERS TO M KN ASl) now in clothing, shoes and accessories' of ihc dtljj tlirv wUh til wear nt ttiis lim nf il,M . 1 ""v - " - - . acajou, NEW SILKS, WOOLENS .) COTTO!; UUUDh hNUIAXT VI f..- .1.. ... j ne iiiuicriuis ur uic new season itrc lasciiutol tli ti'ntti fi ii tvltrk ftt.utf.inl I,..,. l ., 1 " "7 , "V.H uouKi,j M .lill-u- iL-a f - tie II if l'llrt g It Irt VH t .1 . 1 of coloring and ingenuity of weave. Her. . 1 HI ' . I .1... I - . . I ' lltU you ii nun titc i.irrM hus ki tu pirce Roodl jkJ Schacfers, which is another reason why so munJ ncrc l" ninric c lentous. Id Js sss! OocmI Steel Oanlen Rake .... -Seed Beans, any varirtv, pound Inner Tube Free With each casing bought here Saturthr Wright's Silver Cream Polish - -$1.50 Pure Aluminum Double Boiler, 2-quartiis Saturday special - Shinola 1 Ionic Shoe Sets June Special Creamery Butter Pound 38c Large Loaves Toast Bread at - - 10 Pounds Best Cane Sugar Gold Bar Sliced Pineapple, sic No, 2 can ... I .No. 5 rail Jewel Shortening at 2 Cans Pink Salmon for i. 5-round Box "Tru Blu" Graham Crackers 2 Pounds Cocoa for - Kerr's Best Patent Hard Wheat Flour, KkI Heinz Ripe Olives, full gallon can 3 Cans "Old Dutch" Cleanser 7 Bars White Wonder Soap for WANTED Experienced groecrymati; also woi is experienced in grocery. 2 Don't Fail to See Mutt and Jeri t 92 East 9th We make Boots, Shoes and Loggers to your V FIRST-CLASS REPAIKIW. Goodyear Quality Shoe Shop, E J. E. Mclntire in Charge 3 Ihioes ! I I I. f I air - V.Un ("anVil i.nnurcn s, misses anu women s """J, .tnri Oxfords and High Tops, prices from $2.00 to?) , choice, per pair . COLORED INDIAN HEAD AND ClNGHAlC, Guaranteed fast colors, 36 inches wide. A p'( ric for skirts, dresses, boys' waists, etc.. 1 . A beautiful line of Dress Ginghams, 3Z prices from 22c to 75c per yard. VISIT OUR HOSIFHY DEPARTMENT .,,,'W. 25c to W ewwov luov 111 lUWII IUI WIIUIW HHM'V , New Shipment of Coats, Suits ami Dr"5"