Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 17, 1925, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., June 17, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Textoo o o MEDFOftT) MAIL TRIBTTyE, r vxm six liftDFORTX OREOOy, WEDNESDAY, .HIKE 17, 192;" MAYOR APPOINTS 2 NEW MEMBERS OF ' : PLAN COMMISSION, A',iiumber of changes were made. In the city plonnlnK commission per sonnel last nlfiht at the city council meeting, due to the resignations of members Emil .Mohr and Chewier Jta'rr, and the resignation of llnfoert JloyI as secretary of the conimltmlon, which vacancies were filled by Maypr A lender fer appointing Mm. E. A. Moore, Tenth and Holly Btrepts, wife of " the drugglHt, and Dr. it. .. H. Johnson, the well-known dentist, and the appointment of City Kocprder Alford as secretary. The council confirmed the appointments.; :. Messrs. Barr and Mohr had served . on the city planning commission but. a ,few months, having themselves j been appointed to fill vacancies on that body. Mr. Barr resigns because lie (a moving to Kan Johc, Cnl., nnd been j elected as a member of the Hchool board and legally It Is deemed he could not servo on both bodies. ." The appointment of Mrs. Moore to fill the vacancy created bv Mr, Burr's resignation Is In compliment to the- CIreater Med ford club ond .women of tho city In recognition of the fact that the mayor deems that : Inasmuch a tho Greater Med ford club was mainly instrumental in . bringing about the establishment of the city planning commission, that club should have three of the ten mombers of the commission. Dr. Johnson's appointment Is to fill the place left vacant by Mr. Mohr's resignation. The appointee formerly, served In tho city council of the Montana city from which he came to.Medford, and after a free dom from civic duties for years, consented to again tako on municipal cures. .'.Mrs. Moore's appointment came about due to the activity of a num ber of leading women of the city. Tho first Mayor Alenderfor knew about tho matter was when ho re ceived ft phono call yesterday morn- , lng to at onco visit a certain busi ness place on Main street. Ho hur riedly hot-footed it to that placo and innocently walked Into tho presence of from 25 to 30 determined women assembled for the so0 purpose of asking for Mrs. Moore's nppotntment, They lost no time In convincing Mm embarrassed mayor that it was tho only proper and safe . thing to do, and ho having in inind the puzzling two halos around tho sun , the day before, presaging some dire disaster, deemed It proper to ac qulesco. , Therefore, after he nnd ft heart to heart talk with tho city councll mon prior to tho meeting, they con-'' , nented to confirm tho nppolntment Jftht night, especially as there were throe petitions presented from the , officers of women's organizations 1 asking for tho appointment of Mrs. Atooro and praising her qualifications Tor tho position. These petitions ', "wore as follows: The Greater Mcd ford cluht Emma H. Robinson, pres ident; the . officers of the D. A. R. chapter, Mrs. W. M. Van Hcoyoc, registrar, .nnd the P, K, O., Mrs. J- "0. hovo, president and Mrs. It. W. fleeter, Hcoretory. Jr J JPho resignation of Secretnry Hoyl jlU-flue to tho fact that he had too inuih to look after In connection with hid duties as secretary of the tth'tihiuer of Commereo to perform the! '.additional commission work. T14 Position pays $10 a month. Tho mayor and council doomed that tho appointment of City He cTOr Alford to take on tho. duties of :sacrotnry was a natural and nd vlsoblo one, as it fits In with his duties as city recorder and city clerk. With tho new appointments the personnel of the city planning com- t mission Is as follows: 6. C. Hoggs, Louis rirlch. Rev. J. B. Coan, R. R. Johnson, Mrs. ' K. Av Moore, Mrs. A. J. Hanby, Mrs. . Itcrt Andorson, City Attorney J. Tt. Oarkin, City Superintendent Davis fthd' Mayor O. O. Alenderfer. Gl'AHDSMKN IKKATK! VPUX ' (Continued from page one.) thorlllea said that tho operation was 'performed at the best possible time. . 'Day by day, as tho public gets more : accustomed to military routine, the crowds gathering nt camp to witness the more pretentious formations are J4 rowing larger. Thero ordinarily Is little to attract public notice during thu forenoons, as this period In devot ed to Intensivo training, chiefly of the platoon and company In Infant re formations. Often In the afternoons .theer - are special demonstrations ol unusual and novel war features, and , to these, hundreds of spectators come by automobile nnd almost every other means of transportation, , Where Aiv (lie Jitneys? -.' singularly enough no "Jitneys" op erate betwene Comp Jackson and Med ford. This seems all the more re markable since It Is certain that such conveyances would reap a golden har- ' 'vest, as hundreds of soldiers are given ptsses every day. Private citizen; ' have shown pralweworthy desire to make things lighter for the soldiers by hauling them to and from camp In "their ears, some of them making a :,any as a score of round trips each ' evening. It Is intimated that Medford citizens feared thero might ho a feel 'I Jngr that someone was trying to . f'KOUgo" tho guardsmen if a "Jitney" .nervlce wye attempted, even with a low- faro charged. ; i. Hupervise.l athletics, including box '.Ingr. wrestti-ig and fencing, were on i tho afternoon program, as was a but : ibtJlon parodo ut 5 p. in. by the l.s.h Infantry. , ,. A unique feature of thl afternoon's" military program whs n demolition deilonstratlon by the enwi: r com iany Of the Provisional Regiment, conducted in the field Jum north of the camp. spar bridge, telephone I nnd telegraph lines hnd been thrown tho IrrlKlltloll dltrh their. nnd after certain motor transport had ("retired" across this bridge It was de stroyed by high explosive, together (with the severing of all communica tions, Just as this would be done In ac tual warfare. Social events of this evening were: Eentortnlnment for all soldier Masons by Medford Lodge No. 103; ball and entertainment for enlisted men at Nat- atorlum by Craters and Kiwanls clubs; "Days of '49" at Armory and social programs In local church club rooms. Those on Reviewing Stand I Those present on tho reviewing stand during, the big Oregon National Guard parade yesterday afternoon, representing prominent civic and pa triotic bodies, wero as follows: Dr. R. U Clancy and Winifred Clancy, Robert Boyl and Mrs. Roborl Royl, Chamber of Commerce; Mayor O, O. Alenderfer and Mrs. O. O. Alen derfer; A. C. Hubbard. B. W. Paul, Ed Janney, R. B. Hammond, Paul B. McDonnld, J. W. Jacobs nnd K. R. Elliott, council of city; William Ly man, commander Grand Army of Ro puhlic; Clarissa Raird, president Women's Relief Corps; Mrs, O. W. Nellson, president Daughters of Vet erans; Mrs. 13. A. Moore, regent, ! Daughters of tho American Revolu- j lion; Alex Sparrow, commander Unlt-j ed Spanish War Veterans; R. 13. Mc- Klhose, commander American Leglonj County Judge and Mrs. Ilurtzell nnd j daughter josepnine; j-;. j. i-'erguson, Rig Eruption Craters clubs; Glen Fa brick, Klwnnls club; W. A. llnnna, Rotary club: J. C. Mann, Retail Mer chants association; Mrs. H. C. Smith and Mrs. A. B. Cunningham, Greater Medford club; Miss Jnno Olson, presi dent Business nnd Professional Wom en's club; J. W, Judy, president Lions club; Rev. J. B. Coan, president Ministerial association; Frank- New man, Boy Scouts; Mrs. M. D. Cole, Parent -Teachers; Mrs. Jonas Wold, Delthlan club; V. Vawter, Klks lodge; J, II. Jones, K. of P.; Frank De Souza. K. of C; P. B. Rynnlng, Masonic lodge; I. I. Bosk, Woodmen of tho World; A. L. Hill nnd wife, president of city water board; ox-Mayor C. 10. Gaddls and wife. Camp Notes Military Ball Postponed On nccount of the trip to Crator Lake given for tho Oregon National Guard tho grand military ball for the officers to bo given by the officers of Company A, scheduled for Friday, Juno 1 8th has been postponed until Monday evening, June 22nd. Entertainment committee, Chamber of Commerce. Band Concert Thursday Evening, City Park Tho military band of tho 186th Regiment of the Oregon National Guard will give tho citizens of Med ford a concert In tho city park. Thursjlay evening. Juno 18th at 8 p. m. There was n splendid concort given by tho HUd regiment band and Medford Is assured of another splen did Concort Thursdny svoning. ' It Is runioi'od there is considerable.' rivalry between the two regimental bands. Medford Rotary Club News Tho Medford Rotary club at Its weekly luncheon held at the Hotel Medford yesterday had a most enjoy able program. Tho speaker, Head Consul I. I. Honk, of tho Woodmen of the World, A-ho Is making a tour of the const gave a very instructive talk on pres ent day conditions reminding us thai lifs was the day and ago of men who did things, men of real action, i also hat tho world needed more thinkers. men of deep thought.- Ho also cnllod mention to the common error of fol lowing tho lines of least resistance in our lifo work, nnd his message gave much food for thought. Bosk is looking over this tenitorj o select a place to hold the next head ?nmp session of tho Woodmen of tlu World in U 28 and while here In the Kogue River valley will have an op portunity to Investigate local condi- lons fully. He also met many mem bers of the board of directors of the Medford Chamber of Commerco a .veil as heads of tho Woodmen of tin World lodge, Bert Paul, chairman on Rotarj Education gave a good talk on the Rotary Code of Ethics. James Stevens sang two highly ap preciated solos, Charles llazclrlgg at ho piano. The out of town Rotary visit on A-ero Barney A. Newman of Frosno 'alif.. Amos E. Voorhlos of Grnnt Pass, and Frank Lucas, worrnnt offi cer of the IStlth Infantry band ol Portland now at Camp Jackson dur ing the encampment. The local visitors present Included P. M. Kershaw, Earl S. Tumy, W. W Walker, Louis Ulrtch, William J Warner, C. C, Lemon, Rohcrt Boyle. 13. C. Silliman. A. L. Hill, Pnul B. Rynnlng. Delroy Getehell. William A. Manna was chalrmnn ol 'ho program committee for this mooi ng. Former Resident Visit City First Time 27 Yrs Mr. and Mrs. Ben S. Webb ot Hollywood, Calif., are guests nt tin home of Mr. nnd Mrs, J. K. Robert if 40 Crater Lake avenue. Mrs. Webb Is a slHter of Mrs. Roberts and duugh 'er of the J. S. Howard, "Father ot Medford." and was first assist unt postmistress of Medford. Mr. Webb, one of Medford's carl lay citizens, was one of tho first elt eeorders of Medford, and with tin ate Dr. Ad kins, his partner In tht hardware business, built tho brick building on the corner of Main nnc Central, now occupied by the Medfort Pharmncy. This Is Mr. Webb's first visit ti Medford In 27 years and he can se nany changes. Canadian Wheat Soars WINNIPEG. Man.. June 17 (A. P.) - Net gain of up l five cents wert egistered today in th wheat market argely os a resuR of increased ex ports and favorable news from the seaboard. Tho close was strong. DEATH LIST IN NEARING FIFTY NEW YORK, June 77 (A. P.) The death toll "had mounted to 42 today as a result of tho wreck of a Delaware, Lackawanna and Western special tourist train at Rock port sag. Now Jersey, sixty miles west of here. Esti mates of the injured varied from three dozen to four dozen and the cases of at least one dozen wero con sidered serious. The train carried 182 Gorman-. Americans, mostly from ' Chicago. They were bound for Hoboken, N. J., to embark on tho liner Republic to visit the fatherland from which they had emigrated years ago. Only eighty sailed on tho Republic yesterday.. Speeding on a downgrade the seven car train hit a stretch of muck nnd debris- that had been washed over the tracks by an electrical storm yester day. The heavy engine ploughed through but the pony tender was thrown off tho track. It clutched the frogs of a switch fnrther on and Wrenched the engine and 'four steel cars from tho rails. Three-cars piled up on top of tho overturned engine. The steam pipes burst and sent scald ing fog spouting directly onto the passengers in the cars. K was tho breaking of tho pipes that caused ' the deaths of at least thirty of the victims. When rescuers arrived the steam had spent itself. The suffering was intense. One man Jerked a roll of bills from his pocket and begged a roscuor to kill him. Only four train men and a few passengers were killed Instantly. One woman was decapi tated. The others went through hours of agony before they died in hospitals at Easton. Pa., Dover, N. J., Phillips- burg, Norrlstown and Hackettstown. Survivors told of a slightly scalded Chicago woman who limped monning through tho wreckago until she! found her missing wallet. Then she shouted Joyously and helped the rescuers. . , ' HACKETTSTOWN, N. J., Juno 17. (A. I'.) The death toil ot the wreck of tho Delaware, Lackawanna & Western emigrant train near hero yesterday mounted to 42 today, with a score of othera in scattered hos-' pitalH still in a serious , condition.' The dead now number 22 In Easton, three In Phlllipsburg, eluht In Hack; cttstown, six at Dover and throe at Morristown. ., ':. NEW YOrtlCJuno 17. A revised death list of yesterday's wreck at Rockport sag, New Jersey, including hospitals at which the victims died or to which their bodies wore taken, fol lows, all being, from Chlcugo. unless otherwise indicated:. ' Banker, Nathan J., , conductor. Scranton, Pa., at Easton. Bernhardt; Mrs. Antonct, nt Dover. Bernhardt, An thony, private hospital, Easton. Bern hardt, Paul, at Easton. Breckner, Mrs: George, at Morristown. Brunner, Ed win', at Easton. Brunner, Edwin Jr., at Enaton. Brunner, Robert, 8, at 3aston. Cink, Mary, at Easton. Dan iels, Oscar, negro porter, at Easton. Ernst, Mrs. Anthony, at Easton. Farm er, Mrs. Barbara, at Dover, Folnin ger, Sophie, at Easton. Clrantz. Karl, at Dover. Oellner, Nicholns, at Dover. Gettner, Michael, Warron hospital, Philllpsburg. Grundio, Mrs. Elizabeth, at Easton. Haehn, Carl, Fireman, Scranton, at Hackettstown. Heineg, Martin, Jr., at Easton. Helnig, Hart, ift Easton. olllnig. Hart, Jr., at Eas ton. Iron, John, at Phlllipsburg. Isl mann, Mrs. Augusta at Dover. Darling, Mrs. Kathryn at Dover. Karmans, Mrs. Harmlne, at Hackettstown. Kroch, Mrs. Caroline,' nt Warren hos ltal, Philllpsburg. Loo mis, Freder ick, engineer. Scranton, at Haeketts- town. LnFnrgo, Gustavo, at Easton. LcFargo. Mrs. Lena. Meyers, Mrs. Anno., nt Morristown. Paulo, Goorge, no address, nt Dover. Kcanlon, Janies, trainman, Scranton, at Hackettstown. Schuhster,, Philip, at Easton, Trloko, Rudolph, at nEston. Trlcko, Mrs. Lou ise, at Eastn. Wienert. Mrs. aCrollue, at Hackettstown. Wllgermeln. rM;(. Elizabeth, at Easton. Wagner, Helen. !). no address, nt Easton: Two unt dentifed men nt Hazelton. Unldontl flod girl, about 8 years old fit Haeketts town. Unidentified child, five, nt Eas ton. ' LOVE NOTES PC IU,INIIEI (Continued from pnge ono.) Charles C. Falman, proprietor of ho small National Univorslty of Sci ences of Chicago, was Indicted with Shepherd after ho testified that for a promise of $100,000 he taught Shep herd how to kill tho rich youth and supplied live typhoid . germs, for the deed. Court opened with Miss Mnrie ilatl, a nurse who attended young McCllntock In his last Illness, as the Jlrst witness. Marchand gave the first direct evl ienco against Shepherd. "Prior to this yoar did you ever know Shepherd?" asked Prosecutor Crowe. "Yes, he wroto a letter to Dr. Fat man's university and I went to see him In a downtown office," replied Marchand. He was unable however, to describe .he letter, or to say In what offtco ho had visited Shepherd. "But you saw Shepherd ?" asked Crowe. "Yes," replied Marchand. Ho forgot tho matter after he failed to sell Shepherd a course, he said, but told Judgo Harry Olson about the matter after he saw Shepherd's pic ture In tho paper nnd read that ho rt-i's accUMed of murder. Judge Olson was the chief figure In tho investigu :ion of Billy McCtlntock's death. Upon cross examination by W. W. O'Brien, Marchand admitted he did not know when or where he was born, wouldn't remember any detail of the ippearanee of the letter, nor anything ibout tft office In which he said he ww Shererd. We p r e 1 1 1 h n n 1 1 we warn And we're UukIic-1 lo urern By lluwiuy whrr prendR to kno But oneMn Rhile It's our time to smile And hund htm the "I loljerao." Yankee Pftysician t , Honored in Paris ' - " Dr W Seaman Bainhridjcr of tNew York City, m being refer red to a "the medical amhaisn ' dor of the ' United States." in Paris, where he is being given : niany honors, notably by the Cercle Inleralie. He . I well known abroad for hi wartime medical work in the allied cause. luslgiiio. of O. X. G. Officers. For those who wish to know the rank : of national guard officers by sight the following t insignia are given: s One star represents a briga- t 4 adier-general spread eagle 4 represents colonel, a silver leaf a lieutenant-colonel, a gold 4 leaf a1 major, two silver bars a enptaini one1 silver bar a first lieutenant, one gold bar a eec- . 4 ond lieutenant. . - 4 For tho non-commissioned officers the- following Insignia are used: ' FOr a master ser- . ., ' . , , ,,rta geant, three stripes above three semi-circles; '. . for a first 6er 4 geant three stripes above, two 4 semi-circles and a diamond;, for a staff sergeant; three stripes 4 above one semt-circle, and for 4 a sergeant,- three stripes only. A corporal 'is' represented - by two stripes nnd .- a flrst-ciasa private by one. - - - mm lAny time you do not think that SCHILUr Coffee is the best .sjshuv I will return L instantly and gladly. .-,v conee. fFor 35 veura Western women hve depended upon the fimous SchillingTI I;' Money-Back" ofler on Biking Powder. Tea, Spicei. Extract tnd Coffee-JJ illinium MANN'S The Best Goods for the Price, No Matter What-the Price Domestics 36 in. Pajama cloth small ' checks in all colors sold Always for 2S)c Thursday' 19c yd. " 81 . in. Wearwell sheeting a fine qual ity with no filling tailed on the edge, 70c value for Thurs day , 55c vd. ! "imniirK1 f ' "THE STORE FOB EVEPVBODY-. ' E VA'ITKIIVS ' PHONt-486-46 , " MtCfOfiClORtaON. , q IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInHlllllllllllllllllllttlI!!UkllllllRin Illlllllll CARL TENGWALD IS CALLED TO SERVICE FOR DEFENSE DAY At the request of Brlgandler-Gcneral George A. White, headquarters of the Ninth Corns Area in San Francisco (have ordered Carl Y. Tengwald of Med forU, first lieutenant, Officers' Reserve Corps, temporally into active Bervice to assist in preparations for the state wide observance of National Defense Test day, which is July fourth. Head quarters of the Oregon Defense Test general committee, of which General White is chairman, have been estab lished at Camp Jackson. Owing to the very limited time for organization, some rearrangement has been necessary of the plans under which the defense day demonstration was so successful In the state last year. This lack of time has already caused two states, Washington and Missouri, to withdraw from the test. But Gen eral White says their action wll make no difference in Oregon, which will meet President Coolldge's wiBhes as It has met every patriotic requirement in the past. "Washington and Missouri may do 09 they think best Oregon will carry out the President's wishes to 'the let ter," said General White. "True, time is short, but so much the more reason for speedy organisation and hard work by all concerned. Instead ot attempting to duplicate last year's feat of signing 46,000 Ore- g0n citizens to enlistments as one-day volunters in the United States Army, we shal make oral enlistments an masse,i)I groups or citizens this time. Signed enlistments are -desired' also, but obviously we have not the time to depend on them alone. Also. July ourtn was decided on so recently as the date of the test that the committee realizes many persons have made other plans for the day, . For this rea son all one-day voluntteers who have made such other arrangements in ad Vance upon taking the bath of enlist- ment will be excused from any other Q, rw duty; The oath carries no further ob ligation than the' one-day of service." Anthon Qarlouche of El Paso, Tex., accompanied by his fajnily stopped in the city several days to rest from their lbngi automobile trip from the south ern1 city. They arrived here yester- day with tho intention of visiting Cra tor lake, and whon they learned of the fact that the park was not yet iopen, they were sorely disappointed coffee you can - your money ' You keep the J IVIann's June GRACEFUL FROCKS Each frock is different iu treatment making it possible to have a delightfully varied supply. ; The materials are crepes, broadcloths, 'georgettes' "and tub silks. A wide variety of styles, worth $18.00, priced at,..................: :.". ........$io.95 SEE OUR SPECIAL $5.00 HATS v Lace Iniitat'n heavy filet lace excel-r ' lent pattcniSj ; 5c value, 2 yds. .-. for 5c HOSE V : Women's pure silk full fashioned, hose, all shades, fine wear ing, regular $1.73 value $1.48 pr. Women's Fancy fiber and lisle hose stripes ajid' plaids bought to sell for $1.2."), Thursday. Tncfttiirfinn for Drivers the'be Instructions for drivers v-ith' thft Oregon in national guard to Crater luko on Saturday, June 20, and return ounuuy. ju.. .- First Your ci has been pledged the committee Is unconditionally depending upon it. with driver. Second You are. to report with your car at 6:30 A. M. Saturday, June 20, .rain' or shine, at Camp Jackson. - .... Third Your car will be placed by the committee at Camp JaikHon. Fourth Bring with you, knife, fork, plate and cup for eating pur poses; your own blankets for sleep ing purposes; cots to sleep on and tents to sleep under and your eats (with the exception of lunch for the first day) will be furnished by tho gunrd. (Note: Bring lunch for self only first day). . iriffh Immedlntolv Ulion your arrival at Camp Jackson you will bo under the supervision of General White and staff. They will load vmtr mir. crlvo von orders and set the pace. ' Safety First. sivth-trniri the iiosition you are placed in at all times unless you have car trouble in that event pull clear of the highway and remain there until you are taken care of by one of the "service cars." Keep snfo distance from the car ahead of you. When forced to stop bo quick nnd sure to give the signal. No passing. -' ' Overnight Camp. In all niobnbllity the camp will be established at Union creek or silver i camp for Saturday , night, June 20 1 whore quite an elaborate entertain- ment will be furnished by the Ore- gon national guard. Sunday morn- ing travel will continue to Crater lake, and return to .Medford bunuay afternoon. - - I . Further Instructions. Loading at Union creek to con- tinue the travel ; will be , given by General White Saturday .night. Chamber of Commerce office will RIALTO It Will You Off Added Attraction j him out. "Buddy" One Mat. TONIGHT LAST TIMESI ; "Salome of the Tenements" Her pasion for luxury carried her from' waif "to wealthl Clean - Up Sale Bloomers AVomen's fine crepe bloomers full cut all col ors regular 50e. value. r 39c Pair ..79c of Car to CratiP Lata opi Friday nighty June 19, to furnish any further information that you may need, . - All service stations will be also be open Friday night, Juno 19. g0 please service your car that night. There will be no entrance fee at the national park. Gas will be available at Prospect and Union crijek! There will be no" women, driving or other wise. There are some 200 expert drivers In the command who will be glad to drive, elthor. tho full trip or as relief. . ! : . , . - ... . TO C. B. Arnold' Just returned from a trip through the - middle west arid Canada, going jJy way of the C. M. & St. P. and returning on C. P. & r, ; , railroad tp Vancouver, .-Victoria and 1 Seattle. . . . i . : . ' 5 He reports crops in-Montana, the Dakotas and Minnesota are looking fine, and that the farmers are hope ful for a bumper- cron after a period v of two years failure. He also Bays-' that business in general has been on ; ; the upward trend, and that bankers throughout tho middlewest declared that in another year business. will jo ' ' about normal. - - . - :. r' . Mr. Arnold was very thankful that'V M-hiio Hwnv he received . llterntm-a boosting Oregon, ns ho- had many vC calls for it after talking to the clt teens.'"'! f mid(newestern states. He has ;foui;;;i amjjea coming to Oregon and -who?'! are especially interested in JackHon'i county. Three of the above are com- ; ing from Boston. Ho declares .that, during all. his. travels he has seen no place that looked as good as regon, and Mod- : ford in particular.;.; ; . ' . , " : ,7V Out of doors-7-ont of danger. STARTS TOMORROW Sweep Your Human Interest Suspense Thrills Incomparable I Man Jazz Band try and figure 25c, Eve. 35c, Kiddies 10c Anytime. I -MANN'S U Wash Goods: 'M 36 in. Ombre : Voile in rose, pink,- jade, green, . yellow, . blue and brown '-ft-, gen-, nine 70c value,; for Tkursdav, .- ." ,48c yd,';.; 34 in.' striped fast color all. silk broad cloths . a. genuine. $2.75 value, for Thursrlav, ?2.39vd. pr. MAII, OKDKHS Feet! ; 2 e FILLED . IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII