Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 22, 1928, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., August 22, 1928, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textvmt mam HrEDFOPJ) MATL TTUBUXE, MEDFOPtD,. OR EC! OX, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1928." I HOOVER TO ASK STRAW VOTE IN TEN KILLED BY j2 OREGON GOLF LOWDEN AID ON COUNTY A LAND MAD CHINAMAN STARS WIN BUT FARM PROBLEM SLIDE FOR HERB FAIRFIELD, CAL. THIRD SLIPPING i Republican Candidate Tells First Ten Days Gives Hoover Frightful Crime Shocks Doc Willing and Frank Dolp Farmers He Wants Every Assistance Possible in Bringng Relief to Agricul-: ture Outlines Plans in Detail. ! Tremendous Lead Over! Al Smith, 112 to 15-' Women Flock to Hoover Standard in Medford. j i ; j Mid-week I'iKUnm un Die proHi- ulciitinl Hlrnw ballot romlurloil hy j Sacramento Valley As( Posses Search for In-1 sane Slayer Attack; Came Without Warning Early Today. Win in Matches for West ern Title, While Don Moe Falls Behind Bon Stein, Title Holder, Easy Victim r.iiti'ii:i.t), fill., auk. '-n ChfiR'Me wi-'i-is shiin and -m : I (By Haslt (i. Wyrirfc. Afwociuli! I'rcs Staff Writer). ! HOI! 0 ;.l.(i CI.UH. OIIICAtlO, Auk. Ifl') l.'lik-k Kvan.s, cIkIu ' ' M'KKT r.KANi H. In., Auk. 22 ' Jim .JlallTrlliuiin kHowii 112 votes . for Hoover anil l; for Al Smith. UP) An HKrii-ulluriil conf ri-ncr, in .r ,,, , .., i !,,..,. i-t wnrn which Kmnk o. I.tm riVn .f Illinois, I thone of itfjiwurats, who linvo lut't t -''ituly w.mnl-.l wli.n L n y . times wti-rn champion, tuduy und oihrr fnrni l-;tlerw. will their party, and three wore suciul- i Vi-unw, u cook, ran iimuck on ihu went Into the third round mutch: awki-d to luirtlripHtc in tho hi-jutIi i H(h. : Wiiiie rnnvh, five iiiUoh from j ,,iHy in qUont of his ninth title, for u common k round upon which; Or the 15 Hmllh voU'H, 10 were ' here, today. ! Imvhitf defeiitcU Rtmsell Martin, (J ! to act for farm relief, whh pro- J repnhlicanH who bolted the ticket, , I'hIiik u rifle and a hatchet OjMml G in tllu ,.cumi rui,nd after! posod here last nihi hy i lorhert ! and five old line (lenmcntLn, who 'killed W'oiik . hi wife and j JlllUjnB oul lJU.j( Huekenkump. al Hoover in IiIh home-eoniinn mldrcHH at one time or another have served three Hinall rhildren. Kuur others jiu J Jn murnjn(ft ! in the heart of the corn hi lt. I m tne councUH oi jacKHon county ; inciuuiiiK onK iiu.uk. ukhuh ln. ,.- w niiiiK of Portland In formtilatln vVado of Chicago, 4 and 3. Frank Dolp. J'ortland, Ore., de recommenda- i ueinocracy. mine raw.n umivi, tioiiH for h-Klslatimi to carry out ; All or urn Hmllh votes were east tne muiimi- a L-;iim .nm tlie i ny men, except one. iounirn, rancn wumiut-u, v..i.; Ill the Hoover vote the men and woumied. i-ow i iiuck. on oi mk f(;Htud Charles Klah of Jollct, 3 women are about evenly divided, 1 wounded, died later in the local . and in a couple of inntancon the hoHpital. women liavc done the straw ballot-1 J.y YeunB then fled in an autu ln for the entire family. I mobile owned by one of his vie As the campaign is just BturtinK : Uiiih. Kherlff J. K. Thornton and jnf Klory Uy the number of voles east In the n poswo Kuaided the hiBiiwuy ul- first 10 davs of straw ballntliiir Is twecn here ami Sacramento. The couiriouirii , ... , . . i , i.niif,..i t imw. fl.(l (, , . . , . i It'HHI II n HUH V) , II HI Wllt'll IIIIUKH : IIUKIMM. ' , HUU.-lllIl lUUiiy j lliu ill Ml, lUUliu warm up the straw will probahlv'in Iho direction of Sacramento. uf the western amateur t'olf chani fly. i Hodies of the vieihn were taken j ponHhip at thu hands of youthful The hiillotH to date are from this l o Kainiem ami me wounueu i- iotiner big ten university cliam ,.lttf Autii..i.i a ....!,..,(. u..,..u ! mnv-fil lo l hi hoNtiital heie. ,.i,.,,u Vnlley, (iold Hill. Walklns. Jack-1 Veung's utiack came witli- Honvllle, Centra! Point and several I oul warning survivors said. The rural routes. (cook was employed on the ranch A ballot Is printed dally on the f'"' le last three montns.( Jie tie- the propoKuls of the party." reimblican )residential camlidate said, "I trust that wo may have the full assistance of the loaders of agricultural thought. I am not Insensible to the value of the study which jdncere farm leaders have Biven to tills iiie.stion of farm lej-is-1 latlon. They have al to the realization that the pro gram he solved. Th'y will be in viii'd into conference. Outstand ing farmers such as Clovernor Low den will be asked to Join In the search for cumin on ground up tin which we can act." The calling of such a conference jaud 2. HOH O l ASK C'lA'Ji, CHICAGO, Aug.- (I'J After a brief flare tlie medal. Ht and a I iiulct entry by tho def'-'ndinK cnampion, both went out of the natui'atly is predlcnted upon Hoev-1 frnnt pn.';o secret, but each one Is cheekd up by the latest Jackson county arms, er's election, hut the nominee did not indicate whether it would he his purpose lo call it before or after his inauguration. Ills demo cratic opponent has announced that If lie nh'ould be elected he would inviN" the. farm; leaders In imme diately nfter November . Former Oovcrnor I.owden Ih the foremost exponent of the etuall.a tlon fee plan of farm relief, mid after the republican convention at heavy downpour, to hold the cere Kana City rejected that plan hoi ninny inside the assembly chnmher announced bis withdrawal from the of die slate capilol, where (lov raco for the nomination which , nrnor . Smith received his political Went to, Jloover on the first ballot, j schooling. Hut unless the weather In his addrexs h'rc the (l. o. I'.iwas extremely bad he was cxnnct- of the Mail-Tribune, scended upon the Wong family which can be clinped nut and brandishing his hatcln-t and killed mailed to the conical editor nf fhmlhc mother, father und three chil- MaflTribtine. All names arc kept !ren, decapitating tho youngest ; infant as it lay in directory, so no repeaters or fake votes can, slip in. ItAIX M AltS AIIHii:SS (Continued from I'age One.) fitiindVn'd-bearer reiterated the dec I;i'm.;Iou made In bin aeceptam-i Bpeeeh Unit tho republican plat form proposal for farm relief did ed to .','o through with his speech oi acceptance in (he little flag draped canopied enclosure on the east steps. lie then invaded the bunk bouse, pursuing one of his victims be neath a bunk where, unable to reach him with his hatchet, he .shot him to death. i w, In the meantime, an employe j (i reached the sheriff's office plOUH, j John Dawson of Chicago, who burned up the 7200-yard Hob o' j hlnk courso in qualifying with TH-tiU-Ml, slumped mater.ally to-1 day and lont two and one tu Ken-j nelb Hclsert, twice big ten title holder at tho University of Chi-: t;i to woo .shot close to tar most' the mother s )or iho WHy- ; Hon Stein of Seattle, who did not take part in the medal '-play, silently eniercd the lints, tdiiy, and within two hours silently stole away, minus his crown, which was .snatched from his brow by us Novotny of Chicago, foi- HOOVKll ACCI.AIMKU who shot only fair golf to de throne the pacific roust expert. Tho four Itrltish players, who o,ualuieU lor match play, got off to u good .start today, except T. 00 odd natives will;'. Perkins, He took 3D strokes (Continued from I'age One.) mnHt of the often recall. They will think ol . on tnc tirst nine niui wetu iwo Hoover as he passed again into down to Ira. Couch, formerly junior the modest little cottage of his champion. n'ot contemplate either putting the The assembly chamber, it was .birth for breakfast with Mrs. Jen-, riie best golf ot tnc lniuai pointed out, could accommodate nto sceuers, uh no .-- i-" . -- 'y . . r..- ill l ln uravcH ui "niir. v. uiiuir ui i uiimhu, wtv.. g'overnment into (he control of th luir-lneHK of agriculture or subsi dizing prices of farm products i,y paying tho losses I hereon from (be federal treasury or hy a tax or fee Imposed on the farmer. "We propose with governmental ANslHtaneo and an initial advance of capital. ' he added, "to enable tho agricultural industry to reach a stature of mr dern business' op. ernlfons by which the farmer will attain his Independent!' and main tain his Individuality." " Expanding his previous state ment regarding the development of the Mississippi and the building of a (Ireat Lakes to the Atlantic waterway us a meant of furnishing only a small portion of Ihe notifi cation and national . committees' friends of the governor and news paper men. who have been assigned scats in the reserved section on tho steps und lawn. 1-Vir this rea son it was believed only a bad storm would preclude outdoor exer cises. The democratic presidential nom inee slept late, ns he did not re turn to the executive mansion unit! around midnight from the nearby MerkshircH, where he played golf and dined yesterday at the home In Htoclihrlilge, Mass.. of Norman H. Davis, under secretary of state in the Wilson cabinet. Ho was ex e L.JnJ . m " r',;mlf',r"'l-hl ' """"M und greet- many of me g dng to the seaboard. Hoover ,,, ol(, ri.,(M)(,H imnM(1(ll aHH(. said the eng neers had recomiueml-Ldates here for this evenings event, ed the St Kawrence route to the The gaily decorated downtown mui Mini ii iicum ions u liitmiiL'o hi inn uravcH ui mother and father atop the hill who took two strokes off pur to the eastward, and as be set lim the first nine and kept even out to find the "old HWlninilng I wlih perfect figures tho rest of hole," which proved so elusive ( tho way to defeat Douglas Casey that' two trips weiu necessary to uf Chicago by the wide margin locate it. 5 ilI,d A Ileal Ovation. i Another northwestern sbarp- And riiially, perhaps, will come ! .shooter to slip was Hon .Moe, 1S the muht hnpresalvo recollection j ypr-idd Portland lad. who led (lf ' un thsit of the distinguished J in the first iimlifying round with native son as he slowly descended !H marvelous Hit. He took 42 on the temporary stairway leading th0 outward nine und was throe down into the bowl behind the! down ut the turn lo the golfing brick high school to receive the mayor of Qulncy, 111., Chuck m-i-iniin nf tho throng overflow-1 Wecins. i..,r . . t.mts it was in .that i l-'rank Dolp of Portland, J!t2U 111 that selling, n- cniunpiun, hl-uiiuk I'm standard bearer gave way. won an easy victory, 5 and I It, over Chester Williams of cm- place and republican his second message to the conn With Canada for the construction or this route fulled, alternative routes would have to bo consid ered. "In uny event, the completion Of this great system of barge tinea on t he rivers nnd connecting t he lnkea with the gulf and of opening a shipway from the In ken to the sen," h continued, "will nuik (section close by the capilol grounds look on a dismal appearance this afternoon us the rain thoroughly of hoii urn tne lings and bunting and sent crowds scurrying into hotel lobbies. State troopers to ihe num ber of about 300. here lo co-opcralc with Albany polleo in preserving order, went about In nattv black slickers. Hawkers fell hack Into would H'ek a li v. one iteming oim vh- ...wt, .-..t, hood niemoi les and secondly with j by Dolp was a long iron to tho farm relief. ! 'ft-yard 11th green, which with f As he called up recollections a goodly putt gave him an eagle j of his childhood ami the passing thicc. i hu father and moiuer, inc. i men t-vans, cgni limes winner; nominee showed a. surgo of emo- of the event, shot one under pnf tlon. but as be passed on to child- on the first nine to defeat Dick; Ish pranks of the long ago, he had Hockenkamp of Kt. Louis, and 1. his audience laughing and Ihenj Another St. Louis player fared: applauding, as ho gave a plcdg-- moi e happily. Jitnmle .Mini ion de iin.i ir elected his administration j feating Art Sweet of Chicago, sound solution for handily G and 3 by shooting closo doorways in sell ihcir "Al Smith effective transportation system K-'brown derbies" and "Kmith-Holdn- 000 miles in length, pniietratlnu l'O son budvics and buttons midwest stales. And this means' Senator Itotiinson of Arkimsas, more than the mere saving upon the actual goods shipped on these routes. If part of your crops can move to market ut n seven to ten cent saving per bushel, ihe buy ers' competitive bidding for this portion of thu crop -will force up-' ward Die price of the vhole crop, tlovernor Smith's running mate, arrived by automobile from Hyde I'arlt with Mr. and Mrs. Krankllu D. Itonscvelt. The vfce-presldeit- tial candidate and Mrs. Hobtusou the ills of agriculture. Tnc crown to pur. manltcsled Its approval of his I hilllps Kiulay. Pacific coast promise to call in the leading ' player, who was somewhat of a fanners of the country, among j ta orite because of IiIh terrifically iheni former (ievernor V'rank long wooden shots, went down to i iiwiiittt of Illinois, ono of tho; defeat at the hands of A. 1'. Baseball Scores k LAnu-'rU'iui. It. v.. t'levi-lmi'l l'lilliid.'lnhlii 0 so 5 I fl7 InnhiKK.) . TJIili-. MIIJiih mill Knw-Pll:' liarii aliaw,; nomnii nnd Clcln-unu. li lt. H 7 8 3 hi: Hinhli. TlDllowny nml Miii-Kiiyiloii. (Irlfflii. ' ' : i Dolrolt .... llimtoil CtltiHon. Tlnrt-riivi: Kttli-inlro, Hiiiiilinns nnil llofiiitinu. It. II. K. CIllr.KO (I Ti : M'tlKllltlKtllll 'J 7 0 Wiilfh uml Ci-ouin; llailli-y ami ltilfl. Hll'UllKOKt Uf 1,1 H UIMMIIU'IUK 1 I III! llll I-. Will) ICl'I'lU ly rt'lllUVcd 1" inci' fin' tin' inrnlili'iUliil lumilim-jt:lilriiBo from riinadil. ,,,. in i.'fort tu flan a mui i nun iMi'in nnvcr nan a bouu , lum-thiT with HollKlnr IMltlimtl uf I ! Kiounil ilium wlilrh wo inn ihaiu-.-. nHluniKll he won the first; NfViiiln ami Jl,. IMttmnn. worn to riu.l a ..uinnon solution." t lar. He dropprd the ee- li. lii,u., uiu r i. ' iiMover srenieil tu tie more ni und tu n tiirdie nnd wns two down! I nnd Mm. Hmllh tnnlcht. Tim I'ltt-' h.mie In fnetiiK an aiidten.-e ut ht!ul the turn. , 'mans nrrlvml horn liv train ilurliiir follow Iuwiiiih tlian he him l-rcn. Novotny won the lung 1 1th with the narlv nflornoiiii. " ial any uthi'r meetlnit of the eain- a iar four when the west coast Many democrats of n,,l,. iralheri.,1 I naluii. Mo was Klvcn an ovation koICui- ui. lu-d tip his ball utter ti In till) lobby of llm IHiWItt fllnlon jus he aiilii-ared and anolhiT as poor putt. 1 lliilel. Iinnililtlal'tnrs nf Ihe natliinal It ho inei'ttni; "roue up I t-timniitlee. anil ntiKU'tiMl In soft but islimtnc of lanfiniited emivefsiitlmi over lln, . I Itnnnor" In : llllinl outlook, .losepll I". Tumilltv. land her sons. Herbert. Jr., uh hou l,.ul.l.,l lllu..n'u u ......l.. ' A I In it Inilied With !L will. jlnry: Normnti IC. Murk, nnllonnl i movement of the nominee's Hps ' ...,i,ln..n,n.. v..... v..i, .....i . i , ii I , .,1 1 oil that he. too. was ro- I ,..,, ,.r , i,.,. ... ;..i....! ,,.,,,il.- lln, worilH. iiltboilKh his on III two. Stein look threo putts, : f,..,... i.. ..n v.,i..., lost In the sound of tho while Novotny played safe and Charle, M. llnv. tho ilemoorntlc i more lusty ones of those Immo-j Bit " par to win tho match. HonnlorlHl rnnilltlilto from Mln.diately arouml him. i I ho runts. ......... . Novoiny (in) 744 -Hti 44x xx after thei Moth were In the rough on their The Star Hpanglen tee shots on o. 15, but btein s which Mrs. Hoover pretty iron was only 15 feet from the cup. Novotny conceded the ' hole to the champion. With Nov-1 nt ny leading two up. the two get! good drives on tho 17th and w ami The National. (t'ontlnned from 1'uge tne.) Only Three Living ;,eimi th; f;,P American Veterans of Mexican War K. WASHINGTON, Aug. -0.41 f the plane. ! "It Ih mining hard ami hipi'MI was the code letter by which haronieier Is falling.' MacMlUan' Hatell and Cramer had arranged wirelessed lust night. Mo advice their backeis that the The Hudson I lay company ad-daue wus 75 miles off Cape vised the IlocUford. HI., cliambci fhldley. of commerce, hpoiitor of the flight The signal did not como on the hut it would broadcast an uppeiu i plane's set wave length of 3i.S I rhlhtdelphm 2 la Chh'iiKo a ie Itlng, Mctiruw and Davis; N'ehf ami Hartuett. II. I. I Anierteiui Mtrvlvois of ihe Mexican iio its thousands of trappeis. scat - j Instead, Dr. Scelcth said, he pick- It. 11 New York 1 li a Cincinnati K li a Aldrtdge und llognn; Luetic nnd Ilurgruve. it. n. i;. Poston S 6 Pittsburgh - 10 K a Greenfield. F'ulincro und Taylor; Urnmo and Hcmsley. ii. h. j-:. Ttrooklyn , 5 7 2 war have been reduced to Hirer AukuMUs Markle. who until bis death al the age of 10 recently ut l.odi, Ohio, was one of four survivors of the war, has been stricken from the rolls of the pen sion bureau. red through the north, to uid rd it up on a vive length of i I tn ihe search. meters. The "It" he said, came Wireless operators of the Hur- j very feebly, indicating It was from gess 1 lattery company station nt considerable distance, and was Mudlfon, who have been listening j followed hy a signature of which to word from the plane, since it ; be was able to pick un only an I left Cochrane. Ont., Saturday neon "H." The official signature of tho Markle. a native of W coster. -on the hop to Mt. Kvans. Hreen- Uotkford plune was KI1AH. Ohio, volunteered when the Me.xl- land, uandomd their vigil lust Mrs. Husscll, staying with her can w ur began, and later fought - night. It was felt thtu the pes-1 ;hne chibhen at the home of for the union In the Civil war. lt!s!hilltv of direct communication relatives, .has refused to abandon was because of his service In the later war that he drew a complete disability pvnslon of S!Mt ii month. The remaining Mexican war vol erauw are William P. HucUner. or Tui'ls, Missouri, t an years old; Owen T. Kdg.tr of Wnshlugton, I). fi oni the planes rail to et now is hope for her husband's sjifety. most remoic. even If the two fly- she said that It wna ii-H likely ers nre nllve. ' i t hat a plane which had flown One Hay of Hope. nyurly three-quarters of the dl- lr. Charles Sccleth, a Chicago , tnnce from Cochrune to Mt. Evans radio amateur, provided the only j would encounter trouble the rest ray of hope. He sntd mui on of tne way, especially in view of St. Iouln '2 h 0 C.: and lUchard l. Howard, of Monday night he hud received the favorable flyin conditions. I Petty, Clark and Peberry; Mitch-' Sterling city. Texas, each it? years ,iver uml over again the letter which prevailed along tho en- fcll uud Wlltjou. old. l.tumk'uft for uvurl' mi hour I to iQUtt), MANN'S The Best Goods for the Price, No Matter What the Price MANN'S CMOOI HISS MlBfflE Girls' and Junior Girls' Smart Frocks Children's Dresses New wool drosses in jersey and flannel all .serviceable shades, navy, red, green, and wood shades, yarn em broidery panty a n d straight line styles, sizes 2 to (i and 7 to 10, ?5.95 to $9.75. Special group of long- sleeved, fast color prints, all sizes $1.75 A group of children's dresses eonus in panty and basque style, fast col ored prints $1.95 to $3.50;" all sizes 2 to 1G. Middy Blouses .Regulation middy blouses in white and blue, long and short sleeves, all sizes 4 to 20 at $1.69 Skirts Navy wool serge, pleated skirts on detachable bodice, $5.00 Underthings for School Girls ayon bloomers in a verv fine quality, all r... 98c IJandeaus 111 a d e of lace, net and rayon, uplift a 11 d cupped gr:..:11 69 c Garter belts made of fine quality coutil, sat in and ribbon, all stvle and sizes, very special at (A H t) Ufa 11 95c New Felt Hats I I and L I Vy ('lever little tains, perky pull-. Vi downs. I)i-iinineil and oll'-the-faee il styles in nil the new full colors. . vronuUa Silk Dresses for Misses (iroup of new satin dresses, in all the popu lar selling shades for fall, black, mivy, wood shades, fagoting em broidery, lace collars and cuffs, flares, tiers and straight lines, comes in misses sizes, .1:5-15-17-1 9 and 21. spe cial $10.85 Coats Our new fall coats for children are un usually good looking in tweeds, suedes, and coat mixtures, nearly all trimmed with fur, mandel, nieudoza, beaver, navy, tan, browns, green, Indepen dence blue, all full Jined with two sea son lining, at 6.50, $7.50, $9.50, $10.75, $14.75 SEE WINDOW DISPLAY Sweaters Children 's all-wool slip-over sweaters, jacquard and fancy knit crew and V neck; also with. collar, $1.95, $2.95 and $3.49 Necessary Small Wear Children's Ridley and Hickory garters both black anil white, ages from 2 to 14 vears; prices 25C a pair Girls' cotton knit un ion suits, no sleeve, knee length, taped with buttons attached, also garter ggc guards, each.... v Children's athletic suits made of pajaina cloth with elastic and straight knee; 85c value; special 69 c F FABRICS FOR SCHOOL DRESSES :S2-inch fast-color Peter Pan prints in many patterns, both light and dark colors, CQr. yard :'2-iiich guaranteed fast-color Tis sue giugham in pretty checks and plaids, f))c. values, special, yard Large assortment of school day handker chiefs for girls, white and colored linen and lawns with attractive einbroiderv, priced at. 1 C 49c 27-inch wool challie for school wear, a practical light weight woolen material, 25 o()-inch cotton plisse crepe, ironies in plain colors in blue, green, lav ender and rose awl jn iloral pat- each Girls' suede and leather belts in the season's col ors ami popular widths, correctly priced from 19 to $1.19. terns, excellent for bloomers, yard Mlack' oilcloth hand painted folding bags, A very necessary ar ticle for carrying school books. Regular 75c value; especiallv priced at. 59 each 29c School Day Accessories Vanity boxes and handbags for the young miss, in silk, smooth and fancy grain leather with strap or long handle, some have suede skin trimming, prices from $1.19 to $2.75 each. School Wear Hose Misses Never Mend pure silk hose, grain and champagne, sizes :,!:''?, $1.00 1 ' .-1. ..... Misses' Rollins' rayon and lisle fancv hose, CQ- sizes 8 to 10 U Children's Rollins fancy sport-socks, CQ0 all sizes OUC BOYS' SCHOOI WFAR We are PrePared to take care of every need for DU1 nUUL Boys' School Wear, at prices that you wish to pay. Boys' All Wool Sweaters Coat or pull-over stvle, ages I to 1o $1.75 to $6.50 Boys' Wool Knickers Ages li to 14. " ... $2.50 to $3.50 Boys' Corduroy Knickers Plain anil fancy col- ors. ages ( to 14. $2.50 to $3.50 SPECIAL Boys' Knicker Suits Single or double-breasted models, with 2 pairs of golf knickers; all-wool material ; ages ( to 12 $9.50 Boys' AU-Wool 2 Pants Suits Some with 1 golf and 1 long, some with 2 longs, priced at, $12.50 to $17.50 J(amibitpantmud6tct C "THE STORE FOW EVERYBODY" 1 rwONf -400-467 OfORO.CSCON . fl Boys' Dress Caps Full lined and non breakable, visors. 95 Boys' ."Can't Bust 'Em" Corduroy Longies $2.75 and $2.95 Boys' Dress ; Shirts and Blouses 89 to $2.50 Boys' Overalls Blue or e x p re s s stripe. $1.00 and $1.25' PrepaidAgentS for Butterick Patterns Mail Orders Promptly Filled, Postage