pagb fou
DAILT CAPITAL JOTJXNAL, IALEM, OKEQ09, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1914.
EMIGRATION RULES
FORCE JUST 11
An Interesting Synopsis Recently Is
sued By Commissioner Williams
Tor General Public.
WHAT WILL PREVENT PERSON
FROM ENTERING AMERICA
Contract Labor, Anarchists, Those Who
" Are Likely To Be Public Charges
And Others Barred.
There is a good deal of interest in
immigration laws and their execution
at this time, owing to the controversy
f President Wilson and congress. The
following is from a circular recently
issued by Commissioner William Wil
liamsi,
1. The immigration authorities do
cline to determine whether or not an
immigrant is qualified to land until
, , after he has arrived and stbmitted
himself for inspection.
2. The immigration tews apply to
all alions, whether they have resided
in the United States or not, Alien ret-
jdents who go abroad, though with the
intention of returning, are upon their
Teturn nevertheless subject to inspec
tion, and the $4 head tax is payable
on thoir account. A person who has
not yet obtained final citizenship pa
jers, though he may have declared hi
intention of becoming a citizen, is still
an alien.
3. The immigration laws apply to
all aliens, irrespective of whether they
travel in cabin quarters or in the steer
age. All steerage aliens are brought
to Ellis Island for Inspection as a mat
tor of course. Cabin aliens are usually
inspected on board botween quarhntir.0
and the pier, and those only brouhgt
to Ellis Island whose right to land is
not clear.
4. The law provides that every alien
who does not appear to the examining
inspector to be "cloarly and boyond a
doubt" entitled to' lend shall be de
tained for "special inquiry." Such
inquiry occurs before boards composed
of throe officials with power to admit
or excludo.
5. The principal excluded classes
are as follows:
Idiots, imbeciles, fooblo-mindod per
son h, and epileptics.
Insane persons and those who have
, been insane within five years,
Porson who at any time have had
two or more attacks of insanity,
Pauper and persons likely to bo
como public charges. (8co pars, 8 and
9. ) .
Persons afflicted with tuberculosis
or with a loathsome or dangerous con
tagious disonso (including trachoma).
Porsons suffering from any mental
or physical defect which may affect
thoir ability to earn a living. (See par.
10. )
Criminals, polygamies and anarch
ists. Prostitutes, procurers, and "pornons
who are supported by or receive in
, whole or in port tho proceeds of pros
titution," IWhuu coining to perform manual
labor under contract made abroad. (Hue
par. 11.)
I'erHons whoso tickets or passage has
been paid for by any association, mu
nicipality, or foreign government.
Children under 10 unaccompanied by
either parent, except In the discretion
of the Secretary of Commerce and
1abor, (Woe par. 12,)
. Immigrants should conio here
qualified to land and not expect to
qualify after arrival through gifts of
money from persons under no legal
obligation to muko them. The govern
ment considers that they have but lit
tle bearing ou the question of adnilssi
bility, oven after tl'e immigrant has
been placed iu possession thereof, es
pecially when made after detention or
exclusion,
7. Tho government is under no ob
ligation to receivo or deliver to detain
ed immigrants rem it Uncos sent them
in Its euro, It dees so only as a mutter
of convenience, at the sender' risk,
and to the extent of its ability to
transact this business without inter
ference with official work. Oftentimes,
through pressure of otficiitl work, do
lay in delivery is unavoidable,
H, In determining whether or not
su immigrant is a pauper or likely to
become a public charge the immigration
authorities consider among other mat
ter hi occupation, hi proficiency In
the simo (including where relovant
hi physical ability to pursue it and
hi mental aptitude therefor), the
number of persons who uiny bo depend
ent upon him for ripport either here
or abroad, hi chances of securing and
liiililing employment and the amount of
money in hi possession.
9. In the absence of a statutory
provision no hard ami fast rule ran
be laid down a to the amount of
money an immigrant must bring with
him. In most oases, however, it will
lie tiim&fo fur him to arrive with less
than 25, besides ticket to dcstlnntidn,
while often ho should hav morn. In
any event lo must have enough to
provide for his reusunalilo want until
filch time a be 1 likely to find em
ploymeut.
JO. Some of th physical defect
considered in connection with the pro
vision excluding persons suffering from
any physical defect whieh may affect
their ability to earn a living are: An
kylosis of various joints, arterioeis,
atrophy of extremities, chronic pro
gressive diseases of central nervous
system, chronic inflammation of lymph
glands of the heclc, dislocation of hip
joints with shortening and lameness,
double hernia, goitre, poor physical de
velopment, locomotor ataxia, psoriasis
and lupus (chronic skin diseases), val
vular disease fe heart, and well-marked
varicose veins. Such physical defects
are not per se ground for exclusion
(as are idiocy, insanity, and loathsome
or dangerous contagious diseases), but
when present in aggravated form they
usually affect the immigrant's ability
to earn a living in fact, they frequent
ly render him incapable to do so and
thus operate to exclude him, irrespec
tive of whether in 'addition he is a
person likely to become a public
charge.
11. The contract labor law as in
torprcted by the Attorney General ap
plies only to penons coming here to
perform labor( skilled or unskilled)
that is essentially manual. Further
more, this law specifically excepts pro
fessional actors, artists, lecturers, sing
ers, ministers of any religious denomin
ation, professors of colleges or semin
aries, persons belonging to any recog
nized learned profession, and persons
employed strictly as personal or do
mestic servants; also skilled labor,
where labor of like kind unemployed
can not be found in this country. To
satisfy the immigration authorities
that a given kind of skilled labor can
not bo found unemployed, it is usually
necessary to prove to them that proper
advertisements for such labor have been
published in a paper with a good cir
culation and that either no responses
at all or no adequate responses have
been received. Such proof must be
presented in a clear and convincing
form and must be sworn to. See, how
ever, paragraph 1 hereof, which still
applies to such cases.
IB. Children under 16 unaccompan
ied by either parent may be excludod
at the discretion of the Secretary of
Commerce aud Labor. When admis
sion is to occur, the minimum require
ment are that the children shall en
joy good health, shall bo going to close
relatives who are able and willing to
support and properly care for thorn,
shall be lent to Bchool until 16, and
shall not be put at work unsuitod to
thoir years. Frequently a bond iB re
quired as a condition of admission.
Where it is claimed that tho parents
of such children are in the United
States, the latter will usually be hold
until tho parents havo been heard
from.
13. All detention expenses at Ellis
Island are payable by the steamship
company concerned, irrespective of
whether tho immigrant is subsequently
admitted or deported, except in tho
few Instances covered by the provisos
of section 19 or by section 37 of the
immigration law and where deporta
tion is stayed at tho request of a rela
tive or friend.
14. Immigrant suffering from whnt
aro knowu as "quamntinnblo dis
eases" arc removed from the vessel by
the quarantine authorities of the State
of New York and remain In their cus
tody (usually at Hoffman and Swin
burne Islands) tiulil euro has been ef
fected, wheu they Ure sent to Kllis
1 mIii ml for Inspection. Hoquests for in
formation concerning such Immigrant
ust be addressed to "Health Officer
of the Port, quarantine Station, Stnten
Island, N. Y." Qiiaruntinablo dis
eases nt tho port of Now York now In-
ludo not only cholera, yellow fever,
smallpox, typhus fovor, leprosy, and
plague, but also such acute contagion
and infectious disease as measles, enr
let fever, diphtheria, erysipelas, etc.
15. An alien may bo deported at
any time within three year of his ar
rival in case either (1) ho entered the
United States in violation of law, or
(2) ho entered without iuKwetion, or
(3) he has beconio a public charge
from a cause existing prior to lauding.
An alien lu entered tho United States
in violation of law If In fact ho be
longed to one of the oxcluded classes,
although such fact may at tho time of
entry escaped attention. Usual In
staiieej iu which an alien becomes a
public charge aro where he .enter a
public almshouse or a hospital or Is
sent to pail. Whnt may be a "cause
existing prior to landing" depend
somewhat ou the circumstance of each
case. Where the alien i found in a
publln almshouse or a hospital the
proof usually required to tow that
hi presence there is due to a "cause
existing prior to landing" 1 a medical
certificate establishing tho existence
of omo mental or physical disability
prior to tho timo when he entered '.he
country.
16. It I usually linprautlmhlo to
answer Inquiries concerning Immigrants
who ara detained nr expected to ar
rive, or to consider evidence submitted
on their behalf unless there are fur
niched the name of tho vessel bringing
them and it approximate dato of arrl
vl. Where such naino I unknown
tha port and dnto of departure should
be given,
Champ Clark sovs the world in grow
ing better nil th time, though In
might privately admit that the growth
in goodness would be a littlo more rapid
if he had been elected president
EXONERATED BY
IN
Only One Ballot Necessary to Find in
' Pavor of Senator Sued by Woman
for $50,000 Damages.
NO EVIDENCE ON HIS PART ,
NECESSARY, DECLARES JURY
Great Demonstration Follows Verdict
and Senator Gore Says It Is Case of
Truth Triumphing.
(UN1TKD miSS IJtABED WIBI.l
Oklahoma City, Okla., Feb. 19.
United States Senator Thomas Pryor
Gore was exonerated late yesterday of
charges of improper conduct by a ver
dict in hi favor returned in the district
court in the suit of $50,000 damages in
stituted by Mrs. Minnie E. Bond, of
Oklahoma City.
The verdict was returned four min
utes after tie case was given to the
jury. Only one ballot was taken.
Wflolly Exonerated.
"We find,',' the. jury stated in the
verdict, "the evidence submitted by
the plaintiff entirely insufficient upon
which to base a suit; that said evidence
wholly exonerates the defendant and
had the defendant, at the commence
ment of the evidence said that he de
sired to introduce no evidence and rest
ed his case, our verdict would have
been the some in that event as now re
turned by us."
Despite effort of the bailiffs to
maintain order when the vordict was
reached, the crowd that filled the court
room turned into a cheering throng.
Sonator Gore heard the jury's deci
sion without change of countenance;
Mrs. Gore was tbe first grasp his hand.
When she turned and shook hands with
Henry Carpenter, the foreman, tears
were on the cheeks of both.
"Truth. Will Triumph.."
"The verdict confirms my faith that
truth will triumph," Sonator Gore said.
"I nover for al moment doubted the
outcome. "
Mrs. Bond was in no hasto to leave
tho room until sho was approached by
hor attorneys, when she arose and
walked away with them and her hus
band. E. J. Giddings, chief counsel for
Mrs. Bond lust night said ati oppeal to
tho supreme court would bo taken on
the grounds that applause and demon
strations in tho court room during the
trial and influenced tho jury.
Verdict Comes in Four Minutes.
Tho enso wont to tho jury at 5:42
o'clock, after Morton Rutherford, at
torney for Mrs, Bond, made the closing
arguments. Four minutes later a dep
uty waa summoned to tho jury room.
"Wo have a verdict," the foreman
told him. A hush foil over tho court
room.
'Tho jury la coming in," whispered
Mrs. Ooro, wifo of the defendant, as
sho leaned over and touched tho sena
tor' arm, Sho was weeping.
'Good," Sonator Gore responded,
his fuco sober as it hud been nil through
tho trial.
"We, tho jury, find for tho defend
ant read tho foreman. 'Ihen tho
court room burst into cheers. No one
troid to stem tho demonstration. Judge
Clark smiled. After tho demonstration
had lasted ten minutes, tho judge left
the bench. Court never was adjourned.
Tho judgo forgot it. So did the sher
iff. Crowd Cheors Goto,
Senator Gore alono remained calm.
Tho crowd urgod toward him. liis wife
had her arms about him. Sho wtia
weeping almost hysterically. Hundreds
crowded to get tho senator's hand to
congratulate him. Tho demonstration
lasted 30 minutes.
Mrs. Bond and her husband left the
court room while the demonstration was
at it height. Mrs. Ooro declared she
was "too happy for words."
"1 am thinking now of my babies,
and I want to get homo to them," she
said.
Pmidont Sends Mcsaage.
President Wilson was ono of the first
to end congratulation after tho ver
dict wn returned.
NEWSFOrER OABH1ER
DROWNS IN THE FLOOD
It'NITKU I'HKS IBD Wllll.l
Lo Angeles, Cal., Feb. lit. Lo An
geles I recovering fduy from one of
the severest rainstorm In Its history.
The storm was general throughout the
outhorn part of California. Traffic In
I .os Angeles wn paralysed and thous
ands of ieron were marooned In thoir
lome or at place of business, Train
throughout southern California aro frum
two to six hour late and several com
muuitie virtually ure Isolated, Con
siderable damago ha been reported.
Kmmet Osterman, aged 13, a news
paper carrier, wi drowned in Mill
'reek, nitir Santa Barbara.
BTEVEHHON'S WIDOW DIES.
Il'NITtU I'M IliSKll WIM
Santa Itarhara, Cal., Feb. 11). Mr.
Itobert I.oul Stevenson, widow of the
t'ainou author, died at midnight at her
'initio at Montecito, near here. She wits
trieken by apoplexy early yesterday
mil died without regaining conscious-
e, Ho son, Lloyd Osliourne, novelist
tnd short atory writer, 1 ou th wy
.o Santa Barbara from New York.
WIFE CLUBBED BY RIFLE
IN HAND OF TROOPER
UNITED PBF.SS LEASED WIRE.
Trinidad,' Colo., Feb. 19. The story
of the strike zone's militia charge into
a procession of women and children en
gaged January 22 in a demonstration
against "Mother" Jones' imprison
ment was told by Waiter Mcintosh, a
Scotch miner, today, to the congression
al committee investigating conditions in
the Colorado coal fields.
Hia own wife and daughter, he said,
suffered at the soldiers' hands. His
daughter, he asserted, wag pushed amd
hustled as she took the only Btreet lead
ing to their home. "And when I went
to get my wife, who was carrying our
baby," he added, "I found blood on
her cheek where the skin waa broken
by a blow from a clubbed rifle in a
militiaman's hands."
Private J. E. Smith, a soldier, who
was on guard over the Hastings mine,
was another witness. Congressman Ev
ans, who has been doing considerable
investigating incognito since arriving in
Trinidald, and had heard from Smith a
story of a fight October 27, in which,
the trooper said, 50 or 60 strikers and
four guards were slain in the Hastings
mine's vicinity.
The committee accordingly sum
moned him, but when he took the stand
he promptly admitted that entire ac
count given to Evans was mainufac
tured. ' "I just strung you along," he
explained to the congressman, "a I
would anyone else I didn't know. I
didn't know which side you were get
ting evidence for."
"Do you think it conducive to peace
to lie to citizens!" asked Congressman
Sutherland.
"Oh, I didn't exactly lie," respond
ed Smith. "I just filled him up. We
all fill up anybody who comes around
the district. "
AS RESULT OF EFFORT
TO
UNITED PItESB LEASED W1KR.
Clotverdnlo, Cal, Feb, 19. Freight
Auditor C. A. Bowdish, of the North
western Pacific railroad, is dead today
and Asistant Horticulture Inspector G.
Ilngomeyer, of Sonoma county, with his
left leg off nt the knee and many other
serious injuries, may die as a result at
attempts to board a moving train at
Asti last night.
Hagemoyer was the victim of the first
accident. He made a jump for the plat
form of the smoking car as hiB train
was starting to pull out from Asti.
Missing his footing, but still clinging to
tho handrail, ho swung partly under the
whoels, and his leg was completely
crushed.
Tho trail n was stopped, Hagemoyer
was lifted into the baggage ear to bo
taken to tho Clovcrdalo hospital, and
Conductor Brown gave the go ahead
sigiml. Several of tho passengers had
alighted when tho stop was made, but
tho conductor supposed nil hud gene to
their seats.
An Instant Inter a cry was heard,
however, and, rushing from tho forward
to tho rear end of tho smoker. Brake
man llnynio saw Bowdish, who evident
ly been left behind and caught the train
on tho run, drop from tho platform be
tween the smoker and tho enr behind it.
Both arms and legs were crushed, aud
he died immediately.
PARENTS ATTEND SOCIAL HY
GIENE MEETINGS AND LEARN
MUCH OP VALUE THERE.
The Social Hygiene society held six
meetings in school building lust even
ing and the attendance of patron was
large. Parent are thoroughly aroused
to the necessity of instructing the child
ren properly and tho meetings have
been very helpful, ln addition to the
addresses, there wa a distribution of
literature. The following 1 a list ot
lat night' nH'uker aud their assign
ment:
Garfield, P. J. Kunt and Dr. Thomp
son.
Lincoln, Karl Kilpntrick and Pr. 11
J. Clemems.
Vow Park, Pr. Fletcher Homan and
lr. W. It. Morse.
Highland, Paul Wallace anj Pr. W.
It. ltyrd.
Grant, Dr. .1. N. Smith and K. T.
Moore.
Knglewood, t S. Dotson and Pr.' H
U Steove.
CELTIC AND MADONNA COLLIDE.
(DKirn rum uutw wiiaj
Now York, Feb. 19. That tho White
Star liner Celtic and tho Fubro liner
Madonna had collided iu the liny ot
Naples was announced in a message
from Lloyd' yesterday. It w not
stated whether there was Ion of life
or how much damage waa done.
GOLDEN JUBILEE WILL
BE OBSERVED TONIGHT
Knighta of Pythias Will Have Program
of Interest, Aided by Pythian Sis
ters of City.
LOCAL LODGE IS AN OLD
AND SUCCESSFUL ONE
Has Been In Existence for SI Years and
Has Steadily Grown in Member
ship and Popularity.
Central Lodge, No. 18, Knights of
Pythias, will tonight celebrate the gold
en jubilee of the order with an appro
priate program. The local lodge has
been in existence 31 years, arid has
grown steadily. The Pythian Sisters
will join the K. P. lodge in celebrating
the golden jubilee. The program will
bo carried out in the lodge room, in
the Meyers building, and friends are
invited, as the meeting will be an open
one. The following is the program J
which will begin at 8:30: ;
March, officers.
Ritualistic, services.
Violin solo, Miss Shultz.
Address, "Origin of the Order," Bro.
F. T. Wrightman.
Vocal solo, Bro. E. H. Anderson.
Address, "Pythian Fraternity," Bro.
Dana H. Allen.
Instrumental music, Mrs. Dr. Van
Winkle's orchestra.
Beading, Lois Virginia Bynon.
Vocal solo, Miss Wilson.
Whistling solo, Miss Clark.
Spanish bones, Miss Marvin and Mr.
St. Helens.
Vocal duet, Messrs. Metz and Wolfo.
Vocal solo, Bro. U. J. Lehman.
Vocal duet, Eev. and Mrs. Porter.
Vocal music, Christian church male
quartet.
Vocal solo, Master Emitt Summer
ville. Heading, Mrs. Porter.
TO GIVE EMPLOYMENT
DALRYMPLE WOULD PROVIDE SU
PERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC WEL
FARE FOR CITY.
At the meeting of the Men's Liberal
club at tho Unitarian church last even
ing, A. M. Dalrymplo, in an aildross on
the unemployed situation, suggested a
superintendent of public welfare to give
attention tothe needs of the man or wo
man out of work, includine loan of pub
lic funds; improvement by the state of
logged off and othor unproductive lands
and loons of public funds to the home
maker, with the privilege of paying en
tire cost from tho proceeds in long-time
payments.
Dalrymplo would have in each county
or city of 5000 or more population a su
perintendent of public welfare, who
could extend aid whore needed and make
loans. If necessary, ho would have the
state buy lands and give men employ
ment clearing them.
A general discussion of the question
followed.
MUST TAKE OUT LICENSE
FROM WASHINGTON STATE
Attorney-General Crnwford this morn
ing, in response to nn inquiry from a
man engaged in buying snlmou on tho
Columbia river, held thnt, in order to
purchase salmon on the Wnshington side
of the channel, he must comply with tho
Washington laws, mid take out such li
eenso as the laws of thnt state direct.
The supremo court of the United States
ha held that, while tho states have eon
current jurisdiction, that each state has
separate jurisdiction to the center of
the channel, which is the boundry lino
between tho states.
Under this ruling one buying fish on
tho Columbia river must have a license
from each Btate, or keep on tho side of
the channel next the st:to from which
ho holds a license.
IDA PEARKIJNG'S STORY
DENOUNCED AS FRAMEUP
ll'NITICn 1'RltSS LEASED Will.
Snn Francisco, Feb. 19. The story
told agurnst Pnul Spott, of Oakland, by
Miss Ida l'earring was characterized to
day by Attorney Appell as "a man of
contradiction und a fnuneup concoct
ed by some one else and put into Miss
Pearring's mouth,''
He moved, therefore, that the charges
against Spott be dismissed on these
grounds, Judgo Crist continued the case
until Tuesday, to have time to look up
tho record In tho ease.
Mis Pearring charged that Maury I.
Pigg. Walter Gilligan nd Spott at
attacked here on New Years eve.
"In Diggs' preliminary hearing,"
said Appoll, "tin girl alleged that he
had been attacked by Spott but that she
hsd repulsed him. Today she say
Spott assaulted her."
Asked to account for the discrepancy
in her testimony, Mis Pearring said
"1 i afraid of Spott. He stood lu
front of mo all the time during Piggs'
"irmijjnment and stared at mo. He
threatened my life. I wa afraid to
tell the court just what ha hal done."
Fair Warning
Our big cut-price shoe sale will
positively close Next Satur
day Night. We thank all
who attended this sale for their
generous patronage.
The Leader Shoe Store
A. C. DE VOE, Proprietor.
263 North Commercial Between Court and Chemeketa,
LADS SAID TO BE TRYING
TO JOIN REBELS RETURNED
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIHE.)
San Diego, Cal., Feb. 19. James Rus
sell and David Schwarts, both 15 years
old, Los Angeles lads, who left for En
senada several weeks ago equipped with
250 pounds of all kinds of canned goods
and provisions and with camera, fish
ng tackle and camping outfits, were
handed over today to the local police
authorities here on the Btopmship Vic
toria. According to the boys they wore de
ported from Mexico as minors after ten
days of the most thrilling adventures.
They said they were headed for the
interior but denied that it was their
intentions to join the rebels.
The lads were equipped for a camp
ing trip of several months. They will
probably be sent back to their homes
in Los Angeles.
HOUSE IS DESTROYED AND
LOBS TOTALS HALF MILLION
united frkss leased wim.
New York, Feb. 19. Mrs. W. K.
Vanderbilt's $500,000 homa at Joricho,
L. I., with furnishings and art treasures
worth as much more, burned to the
ground early today. A caretaker, who,
with soveral servants, was on the prem
ises, attributed the destruction to an
over heated furnace. Fire departments
from neighboring towns tried to reach
the scone but arrived too late owing
to the difficulty they experienced in
getting their apparatus through the
snow-drifted roads,
'Safety First" Our Motto
-
SHASTA ROUTE TRAINS
OF
"The Exposition
6Hm
(ft SU N SETI& 1 , .
I I0GQEN&SHASTAI 1
i y routes r
And now is the time to see California; to live outdoors and
enjoy tho sunshine, flowers and summer sports. It is a
trip you cannot afford to miss.
THREE FINE TRAINS DAILY
including Shasta Limited THE train of modern service
with all steel, up to tho minute equipment.
The California and San Francisco Express Trains with
Standard, Tourist and Chair Cars and dining service that
, will please.
. Call cn nearest S. P. agent and let him outline a trip, quote fares and
furnish outing literature on California's famous resorts.
John M. Scott, Gen' I Passenger Agt, Portland, Ore.
HU
8i. nmu omm uuii
Big Stock of Furnishings and Dry Goods
New lino of spring waists in voiles,
lawns, meosalinea and soft silks; price
ranging (1.00 up.
Wrapper, kimonos and house dresses;
big lot to choose front
Muslin underwear 5tc, 85c, $1.00,
1.25 up.
Silks, 25c, 30c, 40c, 50c, 75c a yard
and up.
Men' work shirts, assorted colors
and sizes.
Remember this is the store that
saves you money
325 N. COMMERCIAL STREET SALEM, OREGON
Oska mobs stoned the parliament
house to emphasize the demand for low
er taxes. But war and civilization have
enslaved the Japanese taxpayers for
generations to come.
SOLUBLE
SULPHUR
SPRAY
Now have in stock all the differ
ent size packages of this great
spray. Soluble Sulphur Spray
is simply the sulphur spray In
powder form and is much more
convenient to handle. All ready
to use. Simply mix with water
and go to spraying. It la as cheap
as the liquid spray, and much
more convenient to handle. And
it costs no more to use.
D. A. White
& Sons
FEEDMEN AND SEEDMEN
251-261 State St. Phone M, 100
Salem, Oregon.
ON -
THE
Line, 1915."
Ladies' dress skirt $2.75, 2.95 tc
14.50.
Embroideries and lace, 5c, 7c, 10c to
25c.
Silk scarfs, 00c, 75c, $1.00 to $2.75.
Dress good, 10c, 12VjC, loo a yard
and up.
1.25 boys' sweater now 90c
LOO men' single coat, now 1.1.25.
Chinawaro selling ' at closing out
prices.
laMWMMlwiilsiiuMMMikMkMilaMMHiU
-' ' f llfaUj