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WKDXFSDAY. OCT?;KR 7. I92"
Q TTTE
1 ft uf ifs f I
Ml f rUfpr I
v&H ' if kiPt
TAKES LEAD IN
' OMAHA, Ni'li.. Ori. 7. No matter
( hi fnln In committee nf pi mioim1
rcHolullonH roffitnliriR Colonel William
Mitchell, the aiiny'H "In 1m J" rrltle
of tliP imlion's air nrrvlro, ImllralloiiH
were HlronR today that the nuhjcct ot
tnloplliiff an official attitude towards
thr colonel would lie taken to tho
floor of the American Lenlnn'H mov
ent h nit l fount con vent ion for a dc
clHlve content. The Itev. Joe .Mll;o
Ininrpraii of Illinois, national chap
lain of the legion, lant nihl wan cho
sen hy the Oregon delegation to take
I he place of the Htate't delegate at
largo, who did nut come to the con
vention. Chaplain Lonc-gran Ih known ah u
nlan of HlronK convictions and u pow
erful orator. He alno Ih known to he
ti Mining supporter of Colonel Mitch
ell, and In the unusual inovo hy the
Oregon representatives some of the
delegate professed to see a deter
mined move towards a. nhuwdown un
the Mitchell matter.
The aeronautical coinniitlen hud 11
meeting set for early today to receive
tho report of a suh-commltteo of flvn
appointed last Monday to dlgeHt nu
tiierous proposalH for reHolutiuiiB lu be
presented to the convention.
A perfunctory program was net for
today with six addresses hy high
ranking army and navy officers and
two cIvillatiH and three committee re
ports tho only fixed business.
BE PUT UP ON
Score hy liming
rii-xl liming
Senator There was a big cliVor
kvhen the I'lrates trotted out on the
'field and Sam Itlee took ills position
at the plate. .Meadows threw up a
few bull for a final tryoul and the
Kame was on. Governor IMnHiot
threw out the hall iuid his control
woh good, the throw reaching Mead-
own. II ice up. Wright threw out
Itlce at first. Klce hiding the first
hall pitched. Stan Harris up. Hall
one. Tray nor took Stan Harris' hop
per and not him at first. Goslin up.
I Strike one. Meadows threw over a
u-filo .-nil-.. :.n.l tlio Cik.io li.t it in l.v
With n view to making tiuto traf- ,a .!.,umvH kept
fie on the nmfn city nrterleH and their m m. wM(, ,.,.,.,.. strike
annronehpjf more safe hv KiiuueHtinu ,.....u.. ....... .. .i 1 1
ciiutlon to all drivers approachliiK utlKL.tll iiv f,,i. c.ii,. w,.,it not
niMiuiiyn (I,,,,,!!,...,, iiniiMsislcd. Xo
onaxHixtcd. Ciller up. Hall one.
.Trlko on-. ( it ler hit at a wide
riftvc, Htrike two. Joe Harris came
In and gathered In Cuylcr'n fly. No
runs, no hits, no vrrors.
seventh Iiiulng.
KenatoiH Hluege up. Kolil. strike
one. Itlnegc tried to tiunt. hut fouled
Hi.- hall. Koul. strike two. Hall
one, i;luee went out on strikes.
I'crk up. Hal) one. I'eck went out.
Tray nor to Grantham. Kucl up.
Hall one. MeudoWK claimed that
Ituel Htruck at the tmlt. Huel went
out, MeadoWH to Grantham. So
runs, no hlt, no errors.
1'itt.shurK Harnhart up. Htrike
one. Hall one. Hatl two, Htrike two.
Koul. Hnrnhart struck out, the third
strike, helnu a fast hall around his
neck. Traynot up. Ham Itlce went
over to the fence to take Traynor's
Ioiik fly. Wrifjht up. Hall one.
Koul, Htrike one. Strike two. Wright
struck out. Johnson had the old
fire hall working this inning and
the l'iratcs could not see his speed,
Wright and Harnhart Ktrlking out
for the Kecbnd time. No runs, 110
lilts, no errors.
Kightli Iiiiilii
HenatorK Johnson up. The crowd
gave Johnson a hlg ovation. Hall one.
Wright ma do a leaping catch of
Johnson's seeming hit. Hico up.
Wright threw out Uice at first. Stan
Harris up. Hall one. Wright took
Stan Harris' grounder and threw
him out. Xo runs, no tilts, no errors.
Pittsburg Grant ha 111 up. Foul,
strike one. Koul, strike two. . Koul.
Grantham hit a high one to Joe
Harris. Kmith up. Smith singled lo
center. Hlghee ran for Kmith. Me
lanin hatted for Meadows. Mclnuis
tip. Koul. strike one. Strike two.
Mi-lnnis struck out on three pitched
halls. Mooro up. Hall one. Higheo
stole second. . Blucge took Moore's
hot smash and threw him out. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
Xlnih Inning.
Senators .Morrison went In the box
those streets or arterial
ybero speed limits are reached,
traffic Is somewhat congested, the city
council tnst Ulght adopted the report
of Us street commit tee that proper
signs ho painted on the pavement at
onqo, later to he replaced when finan
ces justify, by permanent signs read
ing 'Hlow" on tho following streets:
kiglUh' street approachliiK Uiver
sidn. Main street npproachlng Hivei-side.
' Sixth. Kifth and Jackson, approach
ing Riverside.
, .Jtlverslde, approaching Kighlh,
Main, Sixth nnd Jackson streets.
Hartlett, Contra I. Kront, Kir, Grape,
Holly, Ivy and Oukdalc approaching
M'dn streets.
Front, Ontral .and Hartlett ap
proaching Sixth street.
There are also several street lnter
rs 'turns where drivers are confused
) lo (he parking rules In force, and
to prevent common mistakes the
council has decided to paint the curb
ing nl these intersections with "Don't
l ark" signs of yollow anil black paint.
left.
Hlue
the
Harris
up. Hall one. Hluego singled Into
i..t-t ii:it-riM KtonoiiiL' at second.
I'e.'k up 1 Strike one. Koul, strike I"'' Pittsburg and Gooch took Smith's
two Morrison Is now warming up as catcher. Goslin up. Hall
for ' Pittsburg. I'eck singled Into ne. Hall two. Goslin got a Minnie
going to third and '"i" ng"i. .mogo up. nan unu,
aid. The liases were Strike one. Hall two. Judge saerl-
filled and no one was out. Huel up. -. (""" i .wo-oc jv
Hall one Koul. strike one. Strike Harris up. Strike imp. Goslin on
two Utiel funned. Johnson up. The second. Hall one. Koul. strike two.
Pittsburg Infield played back t Ktl'l throe. Morrison's big curve (
trv for a double play. Strike one. fooled him. Hluege up. Goslin scored
Some spectators hopped over the on ISluege's single to center.. On
boxes nd Hie game was hatted until ie throw in Hluege went to second.
field was cleared. Strike two. i ecK up. lian one. .Morrison tnrew
unu run, two mis.
1 Dedicate Odd Fellows Temple
V.-NDnKTON, Oru Oct. 7. Tho on
Angfv.l Odd KnllowH tciuplu in IIiIh
1 hv was dedicated last night with
members of tho I. O. K. from Hmn
I -i and Moniw counties parliclpat
I111C. Henry Young of tlermislon. state
Grand Master of Iho lodge, presided
o-er tho dedicatory services. The
('inipln was roretilly mmpletely built
o.-er lit n coHt of $25,000.
Attend Harding Memorial
I'KNDHKTON. Ore.. Oct. 7. Quite
runs; no
hits; no errors.
I 'It ishurg Moore up. Johnson
flung over a few fas balls. as Moore
walked to I ho phite. Hall one. John
son's first pitch spun around Moore's
neck. Itlce came in fast ami took
Moore's fly. Carey up. Hall one.
Carey was hit on the unn by one
of Johnson's speed balls. He rubbed
his arm vigorously and the players
gal hercd around to see if he had
la-en badly hurt. The crowd cheon-d
Carey as he walked to first. Mc
Kechnie gave Cuyler some instruc
tions as Klkf went to the Imttrr's box.
Cuyler up. Jolinsiiu tried to pick
Carey off first. Strike one. Strike
'1 WO. t 'arey went oil I stealing, Huel
to IVck. Hall mic. Strike three. I
Cuyler fanned. No runs; 110 hit.s; no
errors.
Second Inning
Senators .1 tidge up. St l ike one.
Meadows was working a fast curve.
Hall one. Hall two. Judge went out,
Wright to Grantham. Joe Harris up.
Strike one. Hall one. Joe Harris hit
a long drive to light for two bases.
It almost went Into (he bleachers for
a ho mi1 run a ml the umpire ruled
that it hit Into the stands ami
bounced out mid Harris was given a
home run. Hluege up. Koul. m like
one, Koul, Htrike two. Hall one.
Kluege hh n slrlkeitiit victim, feck
Up. Hall one, SI l ike one. Foul,
strike Iwo. Heelt drove a long foul to
left. Carey gathered In Peek's high
fly. one run; one hit; no errors.
Pittsburg The PIHsburgets . were
friendly ami gave Joe Harris a cheer
Johnson also struck out. The crowd 0111 i-e-K 111 nrsi.
was frantic. Itlce up- Strike one. no errors.
Hall one. Strike two. Joe Harris Pi ttshurg Carey up. McN'eety now
and Hluege scored on Kicc's single playing center and litre moved to
to (enter. I'eck went to second. i'bt field for Washington. Hall
Stan Harris up. Koul, strike one. one. Hall two. Carey was hit by a
Hall one. Hall two. Htrike iwo. pitched ball for the second lime.
Koul. Travnor threw out Ktan liar- Cuyler up. Koul. strike one. Strike
ris at first! Two runs, four hits, no two. Strike-' three. Harnhart up.
lT,.0,-H (Harnhart singled into left; Carey
Pittsburg Travnor up. Hall one. stopping at second. Traytmr up.
Traynor hit a home run into the Hall one. Traytior filed to McNeely.
right field stands. The stands rose Wright up. Koul, strike one. Hall
and cheered as he reached the plate, one. Wright popped to Judge. No
WiiKht un. Strike one. Strike two. one tilt, no errors.
MII-VKST IN SNOW STOK.M.
(Continued from page one.)
a ueiegation oi . reuuieum people ih MM n,, W(.nt , rlKn( fh.M Harnhart
o'poeted t" niako the Hip to Milton up. n ,,, Uit.,. W(,Ilt OV(l. l()
Thursday night to tiltcm! a meeting .i,.,,,, i,.rr t,, . tr.i-nh.i.rM riv
01 1 no naming ioimionai association -p,.,, vn).
up.
Hall one. (tall two.
which will ho held In tho tiudllorlum -Traynor not a line single Into right
of McLaughlin high school. I telega
tldns from other towns In Oregon and
f ntu Walla Walhi and Spokane lu
Washington nro oxpectml to attend
the meeting.
jmiiu.w .uitY si:ij:cti:i)
V" (Coullnucd from page 1.
dungeon, and the alleged tftisanltaty
evdWIons and lack of ventilation ex-
iHljilg.
Kitig assert e! that only n few
iTelu'ths prior to Murray's break and
wlille ho was confined to the "bull
pt'li" wit tut ut a "known sufficient
cnusV," shots were fired Into the cell
he occupied, and tie asked that the
Jury be shown the murks on and
e bout tho door of the cell made
by the shots.
After an extended confluence In
the Judge's chambers between the
opioJtiff ultorneys and J mine Kelly
the Judgo ullowed the rop"'! of the
("'('use over the protest of the prose
cution. 1 , til making Its ruling the court held
that It was regular and desirable
that the Jury should have a com
iplete view of the pre in lues on and
ubuut which tho alleged crime was
ooJiimiiieo inai 11 imam tiiiin
imhc Intelligently.
'The Jury was taken to-tho prison
M'tiuitly after 10 o'clock and spent
'the remainder of tho morning lu In
Ujcetlon of tho promises.
,l''sJAixits WIX MUST !AMi:.
" '(Contlnuod from pajro one.)
loi 1 Isui 1 (Jim liar tin)
Meadows fl lu H Innings; off
2 In 1 Inning: off John & In
1 Hit by pitched halt Hy
U'srey 2); by Meadows IS,
Winning pitcher Jefinsoti;
pitcher Meadows.
' Utnphes: Rlgler (plate)
(first 1 bnse; McCornilek
linsc): Morlarlty (third).
'iTInie of .game, 1:67.
i7 , -
VaHlilngton
riltaUurg u -
lilts off
Morrison
It Innings.
Johnson
Harris),
losing
' Owens
(second
It. II. I-:.
4 ft 1
16 0
for Pittsburg's first hit. Wiighl up.
Koul. strike one. The Pirates were
trying the hit and run play. Wright
forced Traynor. J ml go to Peck.
Grantham went after a hlh one,
foul. 'Hull one. ball two. Hall three.
Grantham struck out. It was a fast
ball. No runs; one bit; no errors.
Third Inning
Senators - Huel up, Traynor rob
bed Huel of a two base hit with a
leaping catch of a hard hit ball.
Johnson up. Strike one. Strike two.
Pall one. Hall two. Hall three.
Johnson went out, Wright to Grant
ham. 1 1 ice up. Itlce g.tt a single
Into rliibl. Stan Harris up. Men, lows
tried to tid Hico nff itKbt. Halt mie.
Hall two. Uice was picked off rfisl.
Meadows to Grantham. No runs; ntie
till ; no errors.
Pittsburg - Smith up. Smlih filed
out to Joe Harris. Meadows up The
Pittsburg folks cheered their pitcher.
Koul. strike one. Hall one Hall two.
Hall t hree. Meadow s got a bae on
It.llls. Moure up. Hall one. Strike
one. Koul. strike two. Hall two.
Moore hit Into a double play. Peek to
JihIko. No runs; no hits; no errors.
I on rih Inning
Setuitois - Stan Han l- up, Harris
was hit by a pitched ball. Glln Up.
Hall one. S( like one. St 1 ike two.
Meadow fed Goslin liotbilii; but
curves. Hall two. Grantham took
Gnsllu's liner and doubled Stan Har
ris at first. Judue up. Strike one.
Pall one. Judge went out Moore to
Grant lot in. Meadows I brew 'nothing
but cuivf balls the entire Inning. No
runs, no hits: no ciioin.
PitlsbuiK Caiey up. Strike one.
Strike two. sti ike three. t 'arey
Htruck out on three pitched balls.
Cuyler up. strike one. Cuyler got a
hit over the inhblle bag. It was the
second hit off Johnson. P ftnhart up.
Strike one. Pali one. St i :Ue two.
Cu ler w its run dow n het u e.-n fii st
and second. Huel to .liiU' to peck to
Judge to Stan luri. Strike three.
Harnhart faunc.r No runs; mv hit;
errors. u w
I If It liming.
Honatotj" .lee lliiiMK up, Joe Hnr-
) got a hll to deep hllvtt. UluCgO
nd.
Hall one. Strike three. Wright heat
un the air and sat down. Grantham
up. SI like one. Koul, strike two.
P.alt one. Koul. Hall two. Hall
three, peek took Grantham's ground
er and threw wildly to first. Gran
tham stopping at first. Smith up.
Strike one. Koul. striko two. Hall
one. Smith flied out to Joe Harris.
Meadows up. Hall one. Koul, strike
one. Hall two. Grantham stole
, ,. '.i '., , r, , was onlv four degrees under the cen-
.OUJ. rtUIKO llll.-e. .i'.i" o..u. winrilV
and Kloiida, Louisiana, Alabama, and
Mississippi were well up In the
eighties and smaller nineties.
I'nion J'acific trains vm delayed in
Wyoming.
The light snowfall in Sioux City.
I own, and Virginia. Minnesota, melt
ed an It fell.
The gulf states are the warmest
spots in the country. Fort Worth
out.
I'Oltl) AKUOl'L.WK l'lXISIIKl).
(Continued From Page One)
One run; mie hit; One error.
Sixth Inning.
Senators Goslin up. Hall one,
strike one. Hall two. Hall three.
Strike two. Smith took Goslln's pop.
Judge up. Hall one. Strike one. Max
Carey Wont back and look Judgo'd
Ion u flv. Joe Harris up. Htrike
one. Hall one. Hall two. Carey pintioB and asserted they would be, a
took Joe Harris' high fly. No runs, Htroug faclor in economic; dnvetop
iiti hiiH, no errors. niont and International relations.
Pittsburg The stands are cheer- (, mt the airplane was an aid to
lug for a rally and clapping In nut- the automobile and pointed out that
son. Moore tip. Strike one. Mar-jus the autoiii(hfle had brought togottt
berry went out to warm up f'i" j er people from the different parts of
Wnsiilngion. Strike two. Hluege tho United States, so the airplane
made eusy work of Mooru's grounder would bring together all nations of the
and got him at first. Carey up. world. .
Hall one. Strike one. Koul, strike -
two. Koul. Carey went out to Judge Cook with gas. f
TYPHOID AND
OTHER THINGS
TO TIIK KWTOlt:
It will rociilr lit li'.ist n year to brhiK In IliK Hutto water. In the mean
time, what Is Kniim tn he ilnne with this eiidemlc or typhoid fever or will It
iilmte ns siiivn na the IhuiiIh nro voted? IT not. we may nil die off so that n
miiiisnlemn or n Kiave yard would lie n hetter investment thnn a water system.
These eiHdeinlis seldom Hiienr In Medfnrd. nnd in faet never do exeepl
jusl hofore an nttemiit to put across a hie Issue of water bonds. Hurt as this
"epidemic" Is. so fur only one ease of typhoid has been reported, nnd it may
have I'onio from "rimtiiuilnated" water, or have originated from a typhoid fly.
J. 1 llitson, ex-ihlef of pollee. has just returned from a hunting trip at Fish
Uiko nnd reports that the storaito Kate, was eloseil down about tho 1Stli of
September, entirely eiittlnK orr all luke wnter. since which time only the pur
est niiiuntniu water, supplied by the several bis sprinKs. has entered our In
take. Sfnce the eiinileiiined" sample analyzed by tho "State Hoard of Health
In cooperation with the V. S. Public Health Service." as reported in Tuesday s
Mull Tribune, was taken from a city faucet on Summit Avenue on tho 25th
day of September, it could not have been Pish Ijike waetr unless it had stood
n iotm time In Hie faucet. This, of course. Is possible, for some of our fire hyd
rants have not been flushed out since last spring, and the date when Iho city
reservoirs were last cleaned out remains a mystery. It Is actually a wonder
Hint typhoid or some other pestilence doesn't originate In tho filth left for
mouths unmolested in our city system, and it is a two to ono wager that the
contamination found by the scientists came from the Meilford reservoirs or
Pipe lines ralher than from Kish l.ako. Hut after the bonds arc voted no doubt
our hydroelectric city superintendent will get busy and clean up things a bit.
In fact. 11 number of street hydrants have been flushed the past few days,
since the water analysis was made.
Speaking of typhoid, it will he recalled that Ashland citizens recently In
dicted .lesse YVInbiirn for maintaining his summer residence "Sap and Salt In
Hie Woods." on Ashland creek above the water Intake. They procured an ex
amination of the water below the Wlnhurn cottage, and found It highly Im
pregnated with typhoid bacillus. Jesse, who himself was qulto resourceful as
well as wcaliby.-eniployed scientists to analyze samples of Ashland Creek
water taken above bis residence, away up in tho mountain, and lo! more
typhoid germs were discovered than the other experts had found. So the Ash
land Creek water was branded "dangerous" from end to end. But nothing wns
injured except Hie grass, which died for lack of It.
Isn't It a travesty that n million dollar water project cannot win on Its
own merits", that Its proponents must employ propaganda, deception and fraud
to get enough votes lo carry It? What a silgma on the town what an Indict
ment of our water officials Is their asesrtlon. whether truo or false, that our
water Is contaminated! Onlv a few years ago experts pronounced It equal to
Hull Hun water. Its source Is an Icy lake In the Cascade mountains from which
we bought the first right in two purchases nine second feet In all. It cost
taxpayers and water users a half million dollars. Meilford officials permitted
the owners of a seiQndary right to Impound the waters tn tho lake for Irriga
tion purposes, and render them unwholesome. In utter violation of the law
They now jjvopose lo abandon this system to the agency that despoiled It. and
spend anotifj million building to a source where Irrigation projects JJ.ive prior
rights And tins Is wisdom in .Medium,
raid Adv.
E. P1UPPS.
Ill
MANN'S The Best Goods for the Price, No Matter What the Price-MANN'S
15th ANNIVERSARY SAU 15th
Now Going on at Mann's Dept. Store
The Greatest Merchandise vent Ever Held in Southern Oregon
The Newest Balbriggan Suits Are Here
Pf
in
-U-
$22.50
Miiriiifltc iwo-iiicce l-Sallirig-giin
Suits; the best wearing
aiul best fitting suit made.
Very speeial
Thursday, .suit
New Halbriggan' . one-piece
Dresses in the best selling
shades. Ileal .12.00 values.
r:!: $6.15
cw Silk and Wool Dresses;
wonderful styles and colors,
.$20.00 values, (til III
Thursday, each ? 1 1 1
Anniversary Sale of Millinery
$35 Dresses $29.15
300 choice new Dresses just in
from New York, for street
and afternoon wear; made of
lustrous Crepe Back Satin,
featuring the new Cascade
Jabot and Circular Apron
front comes in all the new au
tumn shades. Jieal $35.00
v a 1 u e s. Anniversary sale
price,
each
$29.15
$12.95. HATS $9.15
I'eautiful new Trimmed
Hats in all colors and
shapes. Regular-' price
$12.9.",. Thurs- tf?Q C
dav, each fVM.J
New Pierette Hats, $7.")0
values .: $5.00
For our anniversary Thurs
day we will give 13 dis
count on all Hats, from $15.00
up to $22.50 1 KOn
A. IS
OFF
New Courier
values
I fats,
$10.00
$7.50
$35.00 Sale of New Winter Coats $35.00
1
$35
Just in, 25 brand new Winter Coats, made of the very
latest all wool materials, lined throughout with splen
did quality of lining. Come in the new shades of
kraklehead blues, henna's, bokhara's. brown's and
black; have big fur collars and cuffs.
Anniversary sale price, each
A new shipment of "Rayon" Silk Slips; have 20-inch
hemsi Colors, tan, white and rust. Real $395
$5.00 values. Special, each .
Anniversary Sale of Dress Goods
;i()-inch Silk KadiuiH. ( olors, navy,
ti'rev, tan, rust, coffee, pencil, brown
and white. Regular price $1.89.
niversary sale price,
vard
Velvet Mrocade, 40 inches wide, in
tan, bokhara, . rose, henna and
black; the latest dress material.
Regular price $10.95. Anniversary ,
$10.45
54-inch "Kashian" Cloth in a good
range of colors for sports wear. An
niversary sale price, tC QC
vard lJ7cr
(ieorgctle Crepes, 40 inches wide in
all shades. Regular price $1.75. An
niversary sale price, $J (JQ
54-inch .Marchan,' a new cloth in all
the popular fall shades. Anuiver-
S sary sale price, . 95
54-ijich Wool Flannel in all the latest
shades for Dresses. An- dJO 7EL
'5 niversary sale price, yd. I V
New Corduroy, 39 inches wide; col
li ors, black, pansy, grey, tan and red.
Regular price $1.48. Anni- QC -
vei'sary sale price, yard J
An-
$1.65
f Thursday Specials in Wash Goods and Domestics
each
.i-J-incli ievonslure UJotli in checks,
stripes and plain colors for men's
Shirts and Children's Dresses. Reg
ular price, !9c. Anniversary OO
sale price, yard OOV
81x90 "Wearwell" Sheets, taped
edge. Regular price $1.00. Anni
versary sale price, tf?!
jj 72x78 Comforters, filled with a good
E grade of Cotton, covered with pretty
Cliallies in blue and pink patterns.
EE Regular price $.'1.59. An- 3Q
niversary sale price, each' PJJi7
)!() and 40-inch figured Net for Cur
tains in cream, ecru and white. Reg
ular price 89c. Anniver- "7C
sary sale price, yard
:(-inch "Daisy" Muslin; fine soft
finish. Regular price 23c. "I Q
Anniversary sale price, yd.
liO-inch Slumber Fleece for Bath
Robes; all new colors. Regular price
40c. Anniversary Sale r
price, yard .' iJJ
:S()-inch Cotton Challie for making
coiiilortcrs; new patterns. Regular
iuiiversarv IQ.
price 22c
sale price, yard
Sensational Sale of Hosiery and Underwear
;ifs Princess May 'freo Rubber (Sin
AVonu
Union Suits, all styles,
fine quality. Regular
price $1.75. Anniver
sary sale $ 39
price, suit w
Women's R i e h e 1 i e u
Cotton Knit Bloomers
in all colors. Regular
price $1.19. Anniver
sary sale price,
Children's Outing
Sleepers in pink aiul
blue. Anniversary sale
$L29
Women's
plaid Wool
Sport Hose.
Special.
$1.75 pair.
wm
f "THE STQ.RE FOB EVERYBODY". "7
PMONt-4B6-4fl7 o HtDfORClORWON.
irdles in
all stvlcs. to close out
Thursday at HALF
exactly " PRICE
Women's Crepe and
Muslin (iowns in all
styles' and colors; up to
$2.25 values. Anniver
sary sale
price, each .. 9 1 -OO
Women's Hunim'ing
Bird Pure Silk Hose in
all colors; regular price
$1.50. Anniversary sale
price,
Children's '
Silk and
Wool Sport
Hose.
Special
$1.75 paii
pair'
Mail Orders Promptly Filled, postage prepaid-Agents for Butterick Patterns
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