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PUULISniNQ
OOUPANT
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RNBST H. OII.STRAP
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Vlce-Preeldent
)tere4 t the Poetofflc. et Ehigene.Ore.
m Beoond-Claae, Matter
PuSllabed every mornlrie; except Monday.
Office; Raileter Block. 66 Willamette.
Btislnr-sa Matters
' Ad'dreae all comrounlcatlone and make all
. . remittance payable to Toe Hegliter
, Pabllahtng Company.
fa or'derlnc ehahf. of addreei, eMbeorlb
ere ahould alwaya live old ee weU ae
mw addroee.
- Kajibrn BnslueM Office
Charlee B. Hitler, til Fifth Avenue. New
York City: W. K. Block well, People'e
Oaa Bulldlnr, Chicago.
Mrtrnlnff Rosister
Delivered by Carrier, per week....! .1
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FOXJj ASSOCIATED PRBSa
LEASED WIRE SERVICE
- Ta Aaaoelated Preaa la exolnalvoly an-
tltleA to taa oaa (or publication ot all
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atberwiee ox edited In thla paper, I
alaa the loual newa nubllebed herein.
All' rUThta ot publication ot apaolal
ilepatchea herein are alao reaarvea.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, W20
' . HAVE A CAKE, MATES I
... The merchant tallora ot the Pa
cific Coast are assembled In for
- xhal annual convention In San
Francisco, and fearsome rumors uf
their deliberations are leaking out.
Contemplating these rumors, and
analyzing them, the suspicion Is
born that tailors are fond of mince
pie late at night and that they
babble next morning ot their
dreams.
There la the wild tale, for in
stance, that the golf courses will
be embellished this spring by bare
masculine knees twinkling brightly
: m the mellow Pacific sunshine.
; Ugh! Could anything short ot hot
, mince pie, sitting uneasily on the
i stomach in the small hours be
tween midnight and morning, have
conjured up a vision like - that?
It's a grand old game, but think of
: bare knees; knobby knees, skinny
knees, hairy knees; peeping coyly
forth from beneath plus fours all
around the green, like skunk cab
bage blossoms from their encircling
foliage! Think of it, ye devotees
of the driver and the brassle, and
shudderl
And how, we ask to know, are
these knees to be revealed? How
other than by the device known as
"rolling their own?" Imagine the
' spectacle of portly papa, bending
' llssomely in the direction of toes
, he hasn't seen for years, and shyly
rolling his stockings. Won't It be
a divinely thrilling sight? All the
feminine' hearts in the adjolnlne
townships will go pit-a-pat. It will
be worth getting up early on Sun.
day morning to see. J
' But the' clairvoyant tailors do' not
confine their visions of the classy
male ot 1926 to his manifestations
on the golf course. They gaze rev
erently into their crystal balls and
receive revelations of him dressed
up like a horse in all the colors of
the rainbow and some besides,
Sand tones, sliver grays, and glenn
quart plaids these are the tos?
hues they see enshrouding his
manly form. Glenn "quart" plaids
i what a mellow tone it has, and
how appropriate to the. nineteenth
lole!
.-..it; wljl be a sight for sore eyes
there can be no doubt of that. But
when .one of these gorgeous papas
comes home all decked out In his
sand tones and his silver grays and
finds his sweet mama fingering the
dressmaker's latest bill, where is
lie going to be?. He Is going to be
high and dry on a sand spit that's
where he's going to be. When he
opens his trap to bellow forth hl3
protests, his better half Is going to
Base sweetly and appralslngly upon
Ills rainbow trappings and give htm
the hoarse ha-ha.
': Have a care, mates! These foxy
tallormen are' laying a shrewd trap'
for you. You've been having' a
noble (tlrAo these long generations
poking fun at the sartorial whimj
'of the weaker sex, but where will
you be, standing with bare knoo
gleaming softly like a light-house
In' a fog, and trying to kid the lady
of the' house out of buying a new
and fashionable and costly
trpckS
'. TOO MUCH INTEIiilQENOE
hj Declaring that even the small
percentage of children who go
through the secondary schools have
great difficulty In getting suitable
employment In which they can' uiw
; their Vhigher education," a British
'educator voices his fear of develop
ing too much Intelligence In the
world. "The world," he says, "Is
not organized or prepared for a
much larger level ot Intelligence
than It already has." He believes'
j' . a serious congestion In the ranks of
v'i"irhlt' collar workers would result
If the sonernT average ' it l'lVtolll
gence were raised only as much as
10 por cent.
This seems a curious sort of
worry for an educator. It implies
that all persons In white-collar Jot's
are intelligent and that all porsont
in other Jobs, aro not Intelligent.' It
also confuses Intelligence with
schooling, overlooking the fact that
8ome persons get through and be
yond the secondary schools without
particularly developing their faculty
of understanding, while others have
been known to acquire and uso
wisely a considerable amount of
knowledge with very little school
ing. In fact, a 10 per cent increase In
the general -level of. Intelligence
might lessen overcrowding in those
same whito-collar ranks by creat
ing greater respect for all useful
Jobs. No Job that Is worth doing
Is contemptible. It is only an un
intelligent attitude toward all kinds
ot work that places disproportion
ate emphasis upon the respectabil
ity of the white-collar worker.
..
An explorer claims that civiliza
tion originated in the Sahara desert.
Which explains, it true, why the
"wet" question was a later devel
opment in human history.
Closing of fishing streams has
one disadvantage. It further' lim
its the opportunities of the fellow
who comes and tells, about the big
one that got away.
Now that Irving Berlin has mar
ried his sweetie, what will he do
for inspiration for melancholy
songs?
' The barn dance Is an old-fashioned
one that can't be revived.
You can't dance worth a cent In a
garage.
r Early Days In Eugene
(From the Morning .Register,
January 13, 1907).
Mrs. Tjalr Thomoson came ' In
from Albany yesterday to visit her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hobbs.
8ixtv thousand dollars was paid
out at the Allen cannery during the
past year. Eighty-six carloads oi
canned products were shipped.
Dr. M. C. Wire went to Yoncalla
yesterday to hold quarterly meet
ing at the Methodist church.
The mayor and members of the
street committee spent the greater
part of the day yesterday supervis
ing the work of a crew of 12 men
engaged In ; building roads and
trails in Hendricks park.
The Southern Pacific company's
sawmills at Marcola are closed
down for repairs for a few weeks.
EUgehe people have received the
charred remains of letter mall that
went through the fires at Junc
tion City a few days ago. E. O.
Tobey is in receipt ot some deedd
from Salem that are almost des
troyed while the Register had a
letter from the American cham
ber of commerce at Manila that U
In the same fix.
Daily Lessoa In English
By W. L. Gordon
Words Often Misused: Don't say,
"The whereabouts of the men were
unknown." Say "the whereabouts
was." -
Often Mispronounced: Persua
sive. Don't pronounce the last "s"
as "z."
Often BIlsBpcUod: Independent.
Not ant.
Synonyms: Banquet, festival,
feast, festivity, repast, entortaln
ment. Word Study: "Use a word three
times and It Is yours." Let Us in
crease our vocabulary by master
ing one word each day. Today's
word, Laconic: expressing much In
a few words. "His sense was strong
and his- style laconic." Welwood.
Briefs of Oregon Life
The board of directors of the
Oregon Linen Mills, Inc., has em
ployed Colonel W. B. Bartram as
their field man, to have general
charge of their outside activities.
In getting the raw materials, with
the idea of securing the growing
of flax and threshing, retting and
scutching It, which mav mean the
construction of plants at different
points over the valley,
e
Eoports received Indicate that a
move may be launched In southern
Oregon within the next few days
to Induce A. C. Marstors, Rosoburg
banker and member of the Oregon
state fair board, to enter the con
test for governor at the Republi
can primary election next May.
,
Independence hop growers aro
beginning to get ready for work
in the yards. The aeneral imnrcn-
slort Is there that the hop market
will be about the same for tho
next few years. In the post fow
days the Wolf Hon comoanv and
T. A. Llvesley have closed contract
tor about 30,000 pounds at 20
conts for fuggles and 0 cents for
clusters.
. e a a
Fortv-nlx vears ago last Sunday
the worsr storm' In the history of
the Willamette .valley struck Sa
lem. The roof was torn off the
state capltoi building while Sacred
Heart academy and a large num
ber of dwellings were badly dam
aged. Huge trees wore uprooted
and farm buildings were destroyed.
Off Days
Old gontlcman " What would
you like to be when you grow up?"
Boy 'Td llko tn be a brick.
layor." .
Old gentleman "Why would you
like to be a bricklayer?"
Boy " 'Cause there' so many
days when bricklayers can't work."
His Status
First Passenger (on . ocean
liner): Great Scott, what a lot
of food that man eatsl
Second Passenger: He must be
what they call a stowaway, The
Progressive Grocer. .
When to Shift Baby to the
Bottle
It tho Infant Falls to Clnln in
Welclit and Strength oil Con
tinued Breast Feeding, It Is
Tlnio to Change Diet.
lly ROYAL S. COl'EI.ASIl. M.D.
(United Slate. Senator from New York)
Kjrmcr CMnmliialoner ot Health
Now York City '
Every week or so some young
mother writes to ask ndvico about
weuninir lior baby.. She wants to
sty
know how to tie
1
eUle when' it is
time to take the
infant off tno
breast and to
give It the bot
tle. The best sign
Is the baby him
self. It he is
prospering and
tho mother is
well, the breast
feeding may
continue.
A normal,
healthy Infant
gains from six
ounces to a ha.t
pound In weight
the first your.
tvxmicafuim
every week for
Later, the train is not so great.
It
may be from three ounces to six
ounces every week. So long as the
child makes consistent gain, to
about this extent, there Is no occa
sion for worry.
A healthy child sleeps most oi
the time. He Is ant to fall asleep
during his feeding, or Immediately
afterward. During the first half
year of life he will be likely to
sleep 20 hours every day.
If the feeding Is ample ana ot
good quality, the bowels act reg
ularly. There is no gas formation
and no distress. Vomiting and
severe crying are absent.
l wouldn't give a cent for a Daoy
that never cried. There is some
thing wrong with a vocally silent
Infant, just as there is with one
that cries most of the time. The
usual allowance for crying tn a
healthy child is a sum total of au
hour a day.
I hare told you how to tell
whether or not the infant is pros
pering. The reverse of these good
signs and symptoms will warn you
that the child is not doing well.
Then, of course, bottle feeding
must be considered.
Fretfulness, crying, moaning and
vocal protests for hours at a time
are signs of trouble. Whining and
crying during nursing are nrettv
sure signs of the lack of a nourish
ing supply of milk.
vomiting, infreauent or over-
frequent stools, and general" ap
pearance of Ill-health are other
evldenoes of the need of better
feeding.
Perhaps the best reason for tak
ing the child off the breast and
placing him on the bottle, in loss ot
weight, or failure to gain in weight.
Just as gain in weight and
strength is a sign of well-being, so
the reverse Is a sure reason for
suspecting that the quality or quan
tity may not be right. When tho
baby fails to progress physically it
is time for bottle feeding.
s
i Answers to Health Queries I
Thanks. Q. Where can I lo
cate a competent doctor who will
take care of a tubercular patient.'
Answer. Go to any of the large
hospitals where they will be glad
to advise you along these lines,
a a
P. L. Q. What causes mouth
breathing?
Answer. Usually deceased ton
sils and adenoids. It would be ad
visable to have the obstruction re
moved. V i ' a a a
A Reader. Q. Kindly advise me
of a remedy for freckles.
Answer. Equal parts of lemon
Juice and peroxide will tend to
bleach the freckles. Use a good
cold cream after.
e a
R D.
Q. Is hay fever contagl-
ous?
Answer No. it Is not.
Copyright 1920 By
Newepapcr Feature Service, Inc.
I ' Boaqnet of Anecdotes
Hot Plebeian Shoes
To achieve elegance, madam
ordered a pair of smart boots
from an expensive shop. Some
days after delivery she returned
them.
"Your boots don't fit well. I
can't walk In them."
".Madam,", replied the dignified
shopkeeper, "people who havt to
walk don't shop hero." Sans Oene
(Paris).
Tho Woman Pays
"Does your wife take to bridge?"
"She takes to It more than she
brings back." Boston Transcript,
e e
They'd Taken the Same Courso
Grace: "How did you get along
with your French In Paris?''
Viola: "Wonderful! I found ttto
women . from Denver who could
understand me!" Life.
e e
Resting From Bridget
Mrs. Subbubs: "I'm going to let
Bridget off for a couple of weeks."
Subbubs: "What! Why, she's
not entitled to a vacation."
Mrs. S.: "No, but I ain." Bos
ton Transcript.
Well Tubbed
"Tho GuaifdlanB ore trying
to trace the relativen of a four-
IMOTHERSI
- AND TaTBIB CHILDREN I
Sleeping Outdoors
One Mother Says:
My baby sleeps much more
soundly In. the. open air than he
does In the houso, so I have a large
basket which I keep on tho Porch.
In- cold woathor I lino tho baskot
with four or five layers of news
paper. This keeps out all draftb
and make tho baskot warm and
snug.
(Uopyrlght, 1111,
Assoo, Editor, Inc.)
V
E s
MORNING REGISTER, EUGENE, ORE.. WEDNESDAY, JAN
months-old baby found oii n door
slt p. It was ilroat 'in clothing of
very poor quality, uml had been
IllUOll mumu'rt'U. iwiy -
.1. Ilk.. , p:1mo ih "till-iivvllic
the Imliy out wun tno uain-wuiur.
ruiifl).
e e
" lWMiMlly "Sllvod"
ltefm'o tin cccloalusiicul - olec-
""A committee of Inquiry, nn in
formal group of cloiT.y and laxity
u,id K.'liH-UHi at tin equally Inform
al meeting f members of Synod."
Now Zealand i a per.
We noticed tho Informality nt
once. 1'uncn.
The Molnitflioly Truth
'You look tired!" -
'Vm. I've had a bad day. Th.it
office boy of mine came in wish
lite old story of getting away for
his grandmother's funeral, o J'iM
to tench him a lesson I s.l.l I
would accompany him."
"He took you to tho baseball
game. I suppose?"
No such luck! Ho told the
truth for once. It was his grand
mother's funeral!" Oood H
waro. . . . '
Credentials
Football coach (to uppllcant for
place on team) "What experlenco
have you had?"
Aiinlioant "Well, last summer
I was hit by two autos and a truok."
Boston Transcript.
Radio Programs Today
neat FMturea Throaibout the
Country Tonight
Weilnesdny. January 15
:1S p. m. wot (270) Amoo, Iowa.
Uoxlns KnnsiiB va. Arnea.
6:30 iv m. WJZ (464.3) New York,'
Lewleohn music concert.
6:00 p. m. Wl.IT (304.6) Philadel
phia. Jewish welfare program.
6:00 p. m. WL.W" (435. S) Cincin
nati. Fort Thomas 10th Infantry
band.
6:60 p. m. WOS (440.9) Jofforeon
City. Lincoln unlvorelny band con
cert. 6:30 p. m. WOR (406.3) Newark.
French mUBlc from S. 8. Parle.
7:00 p. m. KOA (323.4) Denver.
Co-operative club program.
Tar West Station Rllent Tonight
KQO. KPSN
KOAC OorvnUls 280.2
7:20 p. m. Musical selections;
talks.
Vh Atj jaigary ' lao.o
7:00 p. m. Ladies concert trio.
KFI Los Angeles 487
5:30 p. m. Matinee program.
8:30 o. m. Vest pockot concert;
detective stories. -
7:20 p. m. varied program.
8:00 p. m. Ventura program.
9:00 p. m. Examiner program.
10:00 p. m. Patrick-Marsh or
chestra.
EGO Oakland si .a
4:00 p. m. Concert orchestra.
6:30 p. m. "Mr. Flxit."
6:00 p. m. Dinner concert. '.
KGW Portland 101.D
8:00 p. m. Concert.
10:00 p. m. Sherman Clay con
cert. KHJ Lob Angeles 105.2
6:30 p. m. Children's' program;
screen juveniles. ,
8:00 p. m. Astronomy talk.
8:30 p. m. Courtesy program.
- KJR Seattle 3S4.4 '
7:00 p. m. Sears-Roebuck pro
gram. 1
8:30 p. m. Studio program,
KUC Oakland 508.2
4:00 p. m. -Women's hour.
6:00 p. m. Sunset matinee.
6:30 p. m. Orchestra.
8:00 p. m. Educational pro
gram, i
9:00 p. m. Concert direction
countesso Arcardi. -
10:00 p. m. Sweet's ballroom
orchestra. (1 hours),
. ENX Hollywood S.18.D
7:00 p. m. Ambassador concert
orchestra.
8:00 p. m. Feature program:
Towne Cryer.
9:00 p. m. courtesy program.
10:00 p. m. Dance orchestra.
EOA Denver 322.4
6:30 p. m. Brown Palace string
ui i;iienLitL.
6:30 p. m. "Book of Knnwi.
edge."
7:00 p. m. Co-oneratlve nitih nt
uenver.
KI'O San Franeisoo 428.8
7:00 n. m. Fairmont Tintnl
chestrar
8:00 p. m. Atwater Kent artists.
9:00 p. m. Silvertown orchestra.
10:00 n. m. Staten rfd..n.,t
orchestra.
KWSCPullmnn 348.6
7:30 n. m. Pinnit vn.i
violin; talks. . '
The Spice of Life
"Tommy,- does any other young
man call to see your sister whon
I m not here?"
"Well, not exactly to see her,
because there's no light in the
room when he's there."
Butcher: Tou want some brains,
mnoam"
Housewife: Tes, please. My hus
band hasn't had any for a long
time
Customer: Theso
Smaller than usual.
cigars are
merchant: Yes: you see,
olgnr nv.:":fncturor noticed
the
that
"" last half-inch Is nlwavs
'hrnwn away, so ho makes them
now. that much shorter.
"Kvory bono In mv hmlv nrf.o.
grumbled the pessimist.
men you ought to bo glad
you're not a herrinn-.'' nnimd.j
the optimist.
. e
More nnval planes might do
away wllh war. Thev would keep
tho battlo fleets so hii-v bunting
for them they wO"ltln' tlmo
to fight. Now Orleans Tlmes
Plcayuno. e
It would ho fine If clothing mnn
ufacturers would sew on buttons
with the same care that Is devoted
to the affixing of slso and price
tags. Florence (Ala.) Herald.
Mussolini snys his reglmo can't
ho overcome except by force. Well
nobody suspootod that reason
would affect It. Mnrtlna
Times. .
One difference holwcen the
chnmeleon nnd tho pedestrian Is
that tho chameleon blends with
tho scenerv vnluninriiv a.h
sas Gazette.
a
Try llio Tlontlst
"And hov is the ll'tlo girl?"
"Weill I've l.nil tier iu.l..l.l
nnd I ve had her confirmed, but
nothing seems to cheer her up!"
Colllor's.
.
Flor dn's Itullng Passion
Wo have a place for n irnn,i
woman bnoltkoenor who .inn. t
wnnt to soil real estate. Salary 40
YTu.-n. , -rorsytn til.
Jacksonville Paper,
Success in Life Merely
Affair of Energry
Wo Munt Have n l'livlng Force,
Something Powerful That Will
'.Lend Speed to Our Purpose
ful Journey.
Hj- PAN KKNPAl.t.
nonius, 1 have Juxt read, i:,
mainly an affair of energy. It w
not onoug'l to be a dreamer, elM
the men and women who hnvo at
tained the pinnacle of achieve
ment would still bo at the foot of
the mountain.
Few of Us can claim to lie
among the select band wnere
genius has H" sway, but many
more of us may ronsonubly expect
a modicum of success wnicn. h
Hero Is tho secret ot tno iiiiiron
i affair of energy.
Wo hope to mnvood. und hope
is a useful crutch to bear us nlonu
the path of life. But It Is not
nough. To travel by the am
of a crutch is a slow method of
progress. Wo must have a driv
ing force as well, something
powerful" that will lend speed to
our Journey to tho golden land
of accomplishment.
.Knthusiasm!
Here Is tho secret o ftho march
forward) What great achieve
ment over came the wny of a mar.
who lacked tho driving force ot
enthusiasm! Knthusiasm Is Hfo
Itself. Without It you resign your
self, to a kind of moral death.
look Pack on tne ntstory ot me
world. F.xumino each outstanding
accomplishment, each marked ad
vance In tho thought of man. Yon
will find that one and all orig
inated from the mind of a mao
imbued with an enthusiasm for
ills Ideal.
Without this enthusiasm, with
out this energy, you nro unhealthy
-you aro foredoomed to failure.
How, you may nsk, can tills
enthusiasm bo engendered In a
naturally nnatliotic human being?
Tho answer; must coma from
within. You must find a purposb
in life. You must mnko up your
mind to got a goal In llfo and
go for It.
And, I wnrn you. It is not easy.
Thoro's n Rwison
"Why has tho sturdy Swedes rosy
choeks? It in becanso ho drink.
on nn nvernKO seventy Rallons of
milk each yenr. In tho United
States each person consumes n
yearly nverajre of forty-two pnl
lons of milk. Our niftiest chlckons
are "mllk-fcd." Wo know the
A Resolution For
The Married Man
The married man who
uses the budget plan
for running' his house
hold finances is able to
stop hitherto unknown
leaks" and therc-by
save more money.
A Bank of Commerce
Checking Account will
enable you to adopt the
budget plan. Why not
open such an account
as a New Year's reso
lution. Plan Your Spending
BANK
QDMMERCE
EUGENE OREGON
LAST TIMES TODAY
A firent Rtnr In a Gorgeous
. Tnlo of Fashion's Follies.
lave of
asmon
CODYV
M.MIY OAltri
WIM.IAM H MNRS
CHARLEY CHASE
lu
"The Caretaker's Daughter"
FOX NEWS AESOP FABLES
j (Vfcakia' ""
0"vTT7T vf
. 13, 1926
virtue of milk tot thorn but what
about our children Y
m nciiufo
Kxorelso of two kinds h nec.
, enable ono to redu . :
ere so "f the l'l'y """ I
ho will Ver. It t.U' a good
..! of llio Hitter to curb the l..-
I"'1""'
Keep Young
fling to vtuir youih. It H tho
ai tls. 's s k in trade. Don't K ye
in, Hint von are axing nJ Juu
won't line." ftevenaoii.
Cunt of Tlumae
Wo wltth In i-Ki'ione our Ihrnllie l all
ll, ri'loll.K U eo kln.tlv naelatml lla III
lit,. riM-rul alrkneea ami il"tll ""
.lour one, Kllanbotll Mi-Powell, anil fur
tn uu- liiuiiilirul floral eriei-lime.
LOCHIA Mi-PinVKl.L,
KM MA W A UN Kit.
I , I X A KI.IH'K Mini FAMILY.
lllll.l.M AIUIAMH ami FAMILY.
I Kl.oitA IMiMI'IKIt ami FAMILY.
KltANK MA UN Lit.
Fashion Park and Society Brand
Never have we
prices on suits
losing money on every suit whether we hold it or not
. so why not sell them. They are real suits containing
good high-grade material. They are tailored by Fashion
Park and Society Brand people which says a lot for the
suits. They are worth twice as much as we are asking
for them. .
Just
.
Here They
Not Enough Suits Listed Here to Be Even Representative
$35 Tweeds and Cashmeres in Sizes 35, 36, (
37, 39 and 40. Pick out your size - - )
$40 Suits in Different Materials in Sizes 35, (
37 and 38. Assorted colors - - - - r (
$45 Fashion Park and Society Brand Suits (
. in Sizes 35, 36 and 38 (
$50 Fashion Park and Society Brand Suits (
in Sizes 34, 35, 38 and 39 C
$52.50 Fashion Park and Society Brand Suits
in Sizes 35, 36, 37 and 40
$55 Fashion Park and Society Brand Suits
in Sizes 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 42 - -
Men's Work Clothes
Closing Out Entire Stock
We are discontinuing men's work cluthiiifr-closinir them out completely.
We are doing this at cost-wc do not make a cent on the transaction.
Headlight Overalls
Work Shirts
Canvas Cloves
M
A
Another Big Savin
Lewis
S'8 The,ralaT1nw!,it
nriccs we , nif.r Z Z 7i . ,u-wlt" stouts and slims n sonic sixes.
wait th" Mndcrwr. it's going to be an immense plcnn-np.
$8 50 to $10 $6.50 to $8.00 $4.50 to $6.00 $3.00 to $4
Values Values Values Value
$6,65 $5.65 $3.65 $2.6
Green-KilbornCq
825 Willamette I men'a wear Eugene, Org
Office Cat .4
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lent HI" f l lal" '
Th. ",.r en Il '''""!'
plewun, lluu. Il.llr.. ' "" ' "
A PAY Ih'ni'T LOHT IF
You li,e learned lu do ...... "
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yml veto yealei.tiir.
You ui..lereli.ml your nlUU..c a llllla
Y.m''e"'"i.ulh a llllle me. clearly.
When Hi" tlunkey w Ilia ekra,
lie linn.". I" wll'l. I" ,
Well, t lioor.- Ilia -ilne.nl.
TI.ere'e a I'lttle lli'"'e tvtm 'n ,'kll
Own-fill parstiotovU'nl liv
m
rom
At Cost and
Below Cost
offered such values. Rarely do you see
reduced to cost and below cost We are
Like Giving Them Away
Come and Get 'Em.
Are Men! Below
Work Socks
Wool Stag Coats
Walrus Slickers
A Cent More Than Cost
Union underwear Reduced
our.KroP. f savings on clean-ups,- odd' lots, broken .
en ar li.l.e,,u, .
........ ..... 1,,, ,
On. "."ul".!"'lOlJ
When d.d MV.,fcS
lie rail I ...I,. T'1''ty
Aid lake , ;""-
TUm Hims. l.'A.lhjY'
"w - ..a- VVU-II
i
Leather Jacket
Flannel Shirts
Raintest Clothing
I
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