The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 7, 1920, Page 7

TUESDAY, SEPTEAINER 1, 1926. L CANDIDATES SPENDING $100,0002 Senator Coman Estimates “Slush Fund” Outlay for Hart and Hartley Two candidates for governor are @ach spending from $50,000 to $100,- 000 to secure the republican nomina- tion. ‘This is the estimate made by Sena- tor Ed T. Coman of Spokane, himself @ candidate. Following the public challenge flung Dy George B. Lamping of Seattle, candidate for governor, charging that An unconscionable stush fund is be- ing expended in behalf of Col. Roland B. Hartley of Everett and Gov. Louis F. Tart of Tacoma, Senator Confun in his Labor day speech at Fortuna park made things hum with the fol- lowing: “There are men among my op ponents who have been openly charged with violating the spirit of Our laws in this respect, and the peor ple are entitled to know what is go- ing on. I know what they are spend. ing. because I have been quoted Prices by some of the agencies and for some of. the methods of cam- Paigning adopted by my opponents. I do not hesitate to estimate, on the Dasis of prices quoted me, that two of my opponents have had from $50,- 000 to $100,000 each expended in their behalf.” Senator Coman concluded his La- Dor day address by declaring that his election would make it certain that labor would have a sympathetic ear in the governor's office at Olympia. He also pledged his full co-operation in the enforcement of all laws de- signed to improve the conditions of labor. of “slush funds” were also YVolced by still another candidate for governor, John A. Gellatly. MOORE ROASTS “SLUSH” PROBE Says Best Evidence Is Not Sought CHICAGO, Sept. 1.—The senate Hu $2 Ag HE MENTIONS NAMES OF MONEY RAISERS He said Fred Miller, Columbus, charge of fund raising in Ohio. Ways and means committees named in cities and counties were largely “scenery,” Moore said. The real work, he declared, was done by paid money raisers under direction of Harry M, Blair, assistant treas- wrer of the republican national com- inittee. Moore named C. W. Iee and Henry E. Owens, Chicago, as two of g@even “regional directors” he said were in charge of the professional money raisers. John Kelly, Ohio, and Carl Fritsche, Michigan, and Charies K. Mavity, West Virginia, were “state directors” of Blair's organization getting large salaries, Moore testi- fied. “To the public these men are camouflaged as executive secre taries of state ways and means com- ‘mittees,” ho testified. “In addition there was a field force of ‘moppers up’ who got the ‘crip- ples’ on the prospect list.” A. A. Protzman, Cleveland, and Edward Silver, Youngstown, Ohio, ‘were named by Moore as “moppers up.” Ways and means committees, Moore said, under Thompson, bega to function last winter and raised “ large amount” prior to the republi- ean convention in June. Chester C. Hamlin, Colorado Springs, alone Faised $103,000 prior to the conven- tion, he declared, “Have you evidence of that?” asked Kenyon, “I'm very positive he did it,” said Moore. Woman Pioneer of Olympia Dies Here Mrs. Jennie Lowe, 68, pioneer resi- dent of Olympia, died at the Minor Private hospital Sunday night, after two months’ iliness. She had come to Seattie for treatment. She is sur. vived by a daughter, Mrs, Samuel G. Cooper, Seattle, a son, Don F. Lowe, Olympia, and a sister, Mrs. ©. A. Faris, Clarinda, Ia. “The body was gent to Olympla today by the Bonney. Watson Company. person's thoughts can often be Getected by the involuntary move ments of bis thumbs, MRS WLADELLL | PULLIPS Mrs. Wendell Phillips, of New York, who was wounded while serving with the ambulance corps in France, has been| ence, Ain appointed by the American Legion to represent America’s war disabled at the fourth interallied conference to discuss problems affecting the disabled. The conference opens in Brussels, September 19. Both Parties Watch ._ Primaries in Many States Over Nation BY ED L. KEEN NEW YORK, Sept 1.—Returns from today's primaries in a number Of states will be watched with expe cial imterest at the national head- quarters of the two big political par- tles here, particularly because of pos. sible bearing on the senatorial and congressional elections, the greatest Interest con ters in Wisconsin and New Hamp shire, where Senator Irvine L. Len- Foot and George H. Moses, both re publicans, have been engaged in bit- ter fighting for renomination, In Wisconsin the situation has been considerably complicated by lo cal tssues, including wet or dry, “Germanism,” rajlroads, nonpartisan league, ete, as well as intense fac tional party strife. Altho originally Lenroot was regarded as & protege of La Follette, the senior Wisconsin senator in the present campaign has been endeavoring to accomplish the junior senator's retirement. La Follette’s candidate Is James Thomp son. ‘The onty democratic entry for the mary senatorial nomination is Dr. ul S. Reinsch, former dean of po ltieal science in the University of Wisconsin, who was appointed by President Wilson as minister to China WOMEN VOTING IN NEW HAMPSHIRE The fact that women are voting In the New Hampshire primaries for the first time lends Interest to the senatorial fight there, especially an the supporters of Huntley N, Spauld ing for the républican nomination have been playing up Senator Moses’ opposition to woman euffrage and his “irreconcilability” on the league of nations, Spaulding is a declared advocate of the league, with the Lodge reserva@ions, One unique few “NO PINK TEA,” SAYS GOV. COX Declares Campaign Will Be Warmer BY HERBERT WALKER GRAND FORKS, N. D., Sept. 7— |Co-operative buying and selling by farmers was advocated by Governor James M. Cox in his first speech in orth Dakota here today, The gov ernor warned that measures must be taken to stop the trend from the farm to city, or within 10 years the United States will have to be Importing food stuffs. New anti-trust laws, stating Just how far labor and co-operative farm | organizations mayego in thelr work should be passed, he said. “The farmers must confpete now with the manufacturer, and for that reason they should be allowed to co operate in purchasing and selling,” Cox said. He made a sharp attack on the big packing and cold storage interests, claiming that cold storage has been made an agency of profiteering. “The senatorial oligarchy formed a conspiracy to hold civilization up by its heels, In its fight against the the governor said, TRIBUNAL IDEA Cox said Harding’s appeal to put the good features of the leag nations into a revived Hague trib unal, was like trying to hitch up a Ford automobile and a North Dakota ox. Noticing an editorial saying his campaign waa getting too rough, Cox told Minneapolis crowds last night that the republicans have started “squealing” under bis attack. his tight will not be a pink tea affair, or a pillow fight, and I in tend to make things much warmer ture of the primaries in this state ts the candidacy of Albert W. Noone |for the democratic nomination for | both United States senator and gov ¢rnor on @ wet platform. In Nevada, tn the democratic prt maries, Senator Charles B. Hender. son is unopposed for renomination On the republican side there are five candidates, Including exGov, Tasker I, Oddie, Rev, Brewster Adama, a | Baptist minister of Reno, and Grant Miller, formerty a socialist candidate for the senate, As in many other mates, the league of nations ta re |warded as the chief insue Nevada |asain boasts of a woman candidate | for the senate in Miss Anne Martin, who t# running independently. Altho Massachusetts does not choose a United States senator this | year, there has been a lively scram- [bie in both parties for nominations |for congress, For the gubernatorial | nomination to succeed Gov. Calvin | Coolidge, Lieut, Gov. Channing H |Cox is the only republican entry in today’s primaries. The democrats |have two candidates, John J. Walsh, |of Boston, and Richard H. Long, of | Framingham, | One of the hottest campaigns tn |the country has been going on in | Georgia, where primaries are to be held tomorrow, and where Senator Hoke Smith is being opposed for the democratic nomination by Tom Wat son, former populist; Gov. Hugh Dor sey and Col, John R. Cooper, of Ma- Smith voted for the Lodge reserva tions and announced his satisfaction with Gov, Cox's league policy. Both Watson and Cooper are anti-Wilson and antileague, while Gov. Dorney ia the only democratic candidate for the senatorial nomination who has given full indorsement to the Wilson administration. . HARDING GOING TO MINNESOTA G. 0. P. Candidate Deserts Front Porch BY RAYMOND CLAPPER ABOARD SENATOR HARDING'S | SPECIAL TRAIN, Sept. 7—Desert- ing his front porch in Marion, War. |ren G, Harding took to the stump to. day for the first time since his nomi nation and was speeding across Ohio and Indiana to open the republican offensive in the Northwest with a | speech at the Minnesota state fair to morrow, | Altho the big agricultural speech at the Twin Cities was the only set address, it was expected Harding will |be called on to make several rear platform speeches en route, | Early plans for Harding to dodge | Chicago were changed while he was en route, and orders issued for the | party to proceed to the Dearborn st |station, Karly arrangements were |for the train to stop at Englewood |The Ilinols political situation caused the shift in arrangements. Aged Man Attempts Suicide and Fails ‘After posing as a mysterious stranger in a Jap lodging house at }514 Fifth ave. for three months, | James Blake, 60, attempted suic |by gas Monday. I, Morii, propr: umelied the gas, broke into Blake's room, and had him taken to the cit® hospital, where he is expected to re cover. Nothing is known of Blake's antecedents, doring the last paign,” he said, “They did not hesitate to Jump on nonth of the cam. a sick man when he was down,” Cox added, referring to the president, 11 DIE; 70 HURT IN TRAIN WRECK Denver Interurban Crash Together DENVER, Sept, 17.—-Disobedience of orders or a mistake in reading them, caused a collision of interur ban trains near Gloveville yesterday afternoon that resulted in the death of 11 persons and injury of 70, it was declared today, A twocar train outbound from Denver to Etorado Springs, and an inbound train laden with miners and other workmen from Boulder, tele scoped when they met head-on at high speed, when the outbound ex cursion train should have been on a aiding in Globevitie, Conductor 4 W, Shultz, conductor of the excursion train, anid he wns given orders to go on. Station Agent HUchards, at Globeville, mid the orders read to take the siding and await the Boulder train, which was two minutes late, and making up time, ‘The dead tnelude: Joneph Lombardi, 27 Loutavitie, Colo, miner, Frank Dalby, 21, Louisville, Colo, miner. Joe Cortes, 30, Loulsvilia, Colo, miner. William Zarina, 21, Colo, Judge R. 8, Morrison, 65, Denver, Archie Malloy, 25, Boulder. Joneph Chapman, 23, Boulder, C. W. Grenamyer, 61, Danver, con ductor Incoming train Wiltam = Hilburg, Colo, Frank Craveth, 58, California, Raymond Joye, 21, student, Unt- Cars Loutavilie, 9, Globevilie, versity of Colorado, Boulder, The injured: James Ferrart, 22, Loutsvilie, miner, will die, Ed Kolalecick, Loutsyflle, mtner, body crushed, will die, George Cheek, Sparta, N. C, cut and bruised about face and neck. Margaret Cheek, 16 montha, Sparta, N. C., bruimed head. 65, Muskogee, David FE. Harper, 52, Florence, Aln. Mra, David E. Harper, 62, Fior- 12 BURNED IN KLAMATH FIR $300,000 Loss in Hotel and House Flames KLAMATH FALLA, Ore, Sept. 7. —Twelve bodies had been removed from the Houston hotel fire at 9 o'clock this morning. Only three positive identifications | have been made, however. The iden- tifled dead are those of Charles Har mon, local peanut vender; Margaret Hanley, chambermaid, and Mra G. Bilderback, of Medford, Ore Leona Bilderback, daughter of the identified woman, and Grace Hall, of Portland, Ore, are known to have | been the Houston at the time the | fire starthd and it is very certain theirs are among the bodies which have been recovered but not identi- fled, Searchers believe they will find more bodies as the ashes cool Loss of the hotel register makes identifi. cation a difficult process. A lons of $300,000 was suffered tn the hotel fire and other buildings, eee Rocks Kill Three at Niagara Falls NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. Sept 1.—Three tourists, two women and & man, were killed, and two per. sons were injured here late yester day when several tons of rock, dislodged from the cliff gbove the falls near the Cave of the Winds, fell upon a petty of tourists emerging from the cavern. eee Seattle Man Hurt in Auto Accident CENTRALIA, Sept. 1.—- Claire Loughran, mechanician of Seattle, was probably fatally injured yeater. day afternoon, when a racing auto, driven by Oscar Kimbo, crashed thru a fence. The accident is said to have been caused by a broken steering gear. Loughran is in the Centralia hospital Kimbro escaped with bruises Aviator-Athlete Is Killed in Plunge DETROIT, Sept. 7.—Missing a rope ladder by means of which he was a tempting to pass from one airpla to another while in flight, Myron L. Tinner, former army aviator, fell 500 feet to his death before a crowd of 200,000 persons here yesterday. eee Seven Are Injured in Trolley Crash NIAGARA FALLS, N. ¥., Sept. 7 -In a collision of two trains of trol }ley chrs in Niagara ge yenter seven persons were injured, none ¢ | them seriously. Scores saved them | selves by jumping when they saw the imminen of the crash. A break in the tro! line is said to have enused the first train to become stalled. eee |Coal Miner Killed in Strike Clash BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Sept. 7.—In a clash growing out of the coal strike at Gintown, Jefferson county, Sam Lynn, a nonunion miner, we killed and several others injured last | night. This is the second fatality | since the beginning of labor troubles in the mine fielan here. eee Wife and Husband Burned to Death MARSHALTOWN, Ia., Sept. 7.— Mra. J. L. Johnson, wife of J. L. Johnson, foreman in the shops of the Minneapolis & St. Louis railroad, | poured gasoline in her stove yester.| day to hurry up the fire. Roth she and her husband were burned to death in the blaze that followed. 5 School Children | schoolyard. jdied in her mother's arms in a hos. THE SEATTLE STAR L=« 0. HENRY STOR Speight, the man that was working ming I had an interest in out in New Mexico. I had to go out there; and 1 was gone two months. I wae anx ious to get back to Pina and enjoy life once more. When I atruck the cabin T nearly fainted, Mack was standing In the door; and if angels ever wept, I saw no reason why they should be amilmg then, That man wns a spectacle, Yer; he was worse; he was a spygians; he was the great telescope in the Lick Observatory, He had on a coat and | shiny shoes and a white vent and |® high «ile hat a geranium as big as an of spinach was spiked to his front. And he was smirking and warping his face like n infernal storekeeper or @ kid with colle. “Hello, Andy,” sayn Mack, out of hin face, “Glad to see you back. Thingy have happened since you | went away,” “I know it,” says T, “and a ano- rilegioun sight It ts, God never made you that way, Mack Lonsbury. Why | do you scarify His works with this presumptous kind of ribaldry?” “Why, Andy,” says he, “they*ve lected me justice of the peace since you left.” I looked at Mack close. Hoe was restleas and inspired. A fustice of the peace ought to be disconsolate and assuaged, Just then a young woman panned on the sidewalk; and I saw Mack | kind of half anicker and blush, and then he rained up his hat and mmiled and bowed, and she smiled and bow: ed, and went on by. “No hope for you,” says I, “If you've got the MaryJane infirmity at your age, I thought {t wasn't going to take on you. And patent! leather shoes! All this in two little short months! “I'm going to marry the young lady who Just passed tonight,” says Mack, In a kind of a flutter. “I forgot something at the post- office,” says I, and walked away quick. I overtook that young woman a hundred yards away. I raised my hat and told her my nama She was about nineteen; and young for her | age, Shoe blushed, and then looked | at me cool, ike I was the snow scene from the “Two Orphana” “I understand you are to be mar. tonight,” I said. “Correct.” says sha “You got any objections?” “Listen, siasy,” I begins. “My name is Mite Rebosa Reed,” mys she in a pained way. “I know !t," says I. “Now, Rebora, I'm old enough to have owed money to your father. And that old, spe) |clous, drensed-up, garbled, mea-sick ptomaine prancing around avidiounly like an frremediable turkey gobbler with patent leather shoes on is my |beat friend. Why did you go and get him invested in this marriage | business ?* “Why, he was the only chance there waa,” anewered Miss Rebosa, “Nay,” saya I, giving a sickening look of admiration at her com plexion and style of features: “with your beauty you might pick any kind of a man. Listen, Rebosa, Old Mack ain't the man you want He | was twenty-two when you was nee | Roed, as the papers aay. This burst |ing into bloom won't last with him He's all ventilated with oldness and rectitude and decay. Old Mack's down with a cane of Indian summer. | He overlooked his bet when he was young; and now he's suing Nature | for the interest on the promissory note he took from Cupid instead of the cash. Rebosa, are you bent on having this marriage occur?’ “Why, sure I am,” says she, oncfl- lating the pansies on ber hat, “and| 80 fk nomebody else, I reckon.” | “What time is it to take place?” T aska “At atx o'clock,” says sha I made up my mind right away what to do. I'd save old Mack if I could. To have a good, seasoned, in- eligible man like that turn chicken | tor a girl that hadn't quit eating slate pencils and buttoning in the back was more than I could look on with easiness, “Rebosa,” says I, earnest, drawing upon my display of knowledge con- cerning the feminine intuitions of reason—"ain't there a young man in Pina—-a nice young man that you think a heap of?" “Yep.” says Rebosa, nodding her pansies—"Sure there is! What do| you think? Gracious? | “Does he like you?" T asks, “How doesn he stand in the matter?” “Crazy,” says Rebosa, “Ma has to wet down the front steps to keep him from sitting there all the tima But I guess that'll be all over after tonight,” winds up with a sigh “Rebosa,” says I, “you don't really experience any of this adoration call- ‘ed love for old Mack, do you?" “Lord! no,” says the girl, shaking her head. “I think he's as dry as a lava bed. The idea!” “Who is this young man that you like, Rebosa?” I inquires: “It's Eddie Bayles,” says she. “Fo clerks in Crosby's grocery. But he don't make but thirty-five a month. Ella Noakes was wild about him once.” “Old Mack tells me,” I says, “that he's going to marry you at eix o'clock this evening.” si AAAARARAARAR AAS dren were killed and more than a dozen seriously injured late yester. day, when an aviator, doing trick fls ing, hed into the Mont Ro: The mechanic also was killed and the pilot injured, Four of the children were cut to pieces by the propellers, ‘The fifth er: pital, . Two Aviators Die in Crash of Plane! FOREST HILLS, N. ¥., Sept. 7.— Aviators Lieut r, of the navy, and ‘et. Saxe, of the army, were killed yesterday when their plane crashed into a field. The accident oe: | curred near the tennis court where | Johnson and Tilden were playing the | championship match. ‘The two men | were from Mitchell field Gompers Rapped by Socialist-Labor Man | Sharply attacking Samuel Gom pers, York, socialist-labor nominee for the vice presidency, speaking Monday night in the Labor Temple, declared that the American Federation of Labor was supported by Andrew Carnegie and other capitalists, Gillhaus de that labor had been forced to enter the political field for its own protection, He pre: Killed by Airplane PARIS, Sept 7.—Five school chil dicted a political revolution thru the ballot, “That's the time,” says she “It's to be at house,” “Rebom says I, “listen to me. If Eddie Bayles had a thousand dol lars cash—« thousand dollars, mind you, would buy him a store his own—if you and Eddie had that much to excuse matrimony on, would you consent to marry him this eve ning at five o'clock?” The girl looks at me a minute; and I can seo these naudible cogitations going on Inside of her, as women will, “A thousand dollars™ mays she. “Of course 1 would.” “Come on,” says lL, “Wel go and mo Wddie.” We went up to Crosby’s store and called Eddie outside, He looked to be estimable and freckled; and he had ills and fever when I made my proporition, “At five o'clock?” ayn he, “for a thousand dollars? Please don’t wake me up. Well, you are the rich unclo retired from the mpice business in India! I'll buy out old Crosby and run the store myself.” We went inside and got old man Crosby apart and explained it 1 wrote my check for a thousand dol lars and handed it to him. If Eddie and Rebosa married each other at; five he was to turn the money over to them. And then I gave ‘em my blessing, and went to wander in the wildwood for @ season. I sat on a log and made cogitations on life and old age and the zodiac and the ways of wo- men and all the disorder that goes with a lifetime, I passed myself congratulations that I had probably saved my old friend Mack from his attack of Indian summer, I knew of} Page 1 when he got well of it and shed hin infatuation and his patent leather shoes, he would feel grateful. I, “from relapses like this is worth more than a thousand dollars.” And mont of all I was glad that I'd made & wtuly of women, and n't to be deceived any by their means of con ceit and evolution. It must have been half past five when I got back home. I stepped in; and there sat old Mack on the back of his neck im his old clothes with his blue socks on the window and the History of propped up on his knees “This don't look like getting ready for wedding at six,” I mays, to seem innocent. “Oh,” says Mack, reaching for his tobacco, “that was postponed back to five o'clock, They sent me a note saying the hour had been changed. It's all over now. What made you stay away wo long, Andy?” You heard about the wedding? I ka. “I operated t," says he. “I told you I was justice of the peace. The preacher is off Bast to visit hig.golke, and I'm the only one in town that can perform the dispensations of mar riage, I promised Eddie and Rebosa, 4 month ago I'd marry ‘em. He's a busy lad; and he'll have a grocery of his own some day.” “Ho will,” says 1. “There was lots of women at the! wedding,” says Mack, smoking up “But I didn’t seem to get any ideas from ‘em. I wish I was informed in the structure of their attainments like you said you was.” “That was two months ago,” says I, reaching up for the banjo. sw 1/149 FACTORIES “To| keep old Mack disinvolved,” thinks | Civilization | ~—INITALY HELD Believe Labor Trouble Be Adjusted BY CAMILIO CIANAFARRA ROM Kept. 6—(Night}—In q face of prospects of a general ateike, government officials appeared > optimistic tonight regarding acute industrial situation, which resulted in setzure of 149 ff by locked-out metal workers, Executives of the socialist jopted a resolution to appeal to |Italian organized labor to C ita solidarity with the metal ers. Despite this action, confidence: expressed in government circles acute situation would soon be ed. This resulted from a by Minister of the Treasury that manufactur indirectly the workers increased wages by ganizing in each city coop stores where food would be sold cost. The employes were to d the plan in Milan tomorrow. A report was circulated that resentatives of the manuf meeting here, informed Labor ister Labriola that m : would not be reponed while workers occupied the planta, BURGLARS RANSACKED Northwest Workingmen’s club, Jackson st, and the A. G, 5 and cent store, adjoining, early ‘ They got $18.45 loot, A RED, A WHITE AND green night lights were stolen the cable ship Restorer, at Cl ton, some time Monday, it was | ported to the police. Dusky browns, forest-greens, shades and Chinese-blues, the color- creations of Autumn, in New Coats FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET. DOWNSTAIRS STORE rust Glimpses of Autumn In the Downstairs Store —especially emphasizing the new and highly-favored of Autumn’s fash- _ ions which have been adapted to Downstairs Store prices. eee | Downy-surfaced Flannelette reminding us with new colorings and pleasant patterns of the coming of winter, whose voluminous folds and large cape collars tell the story of a new and generous mode. Moderately priced—$17.50 to $45.00. and the comfort to be had in a warm negligee or sacque. Priced at 55c yard, Bright plaids flaunting their indiffere ence to all garments save school frocks, and others not so gay sug- gesting separate skirts for wo- men. Thirty-nine inches wide, $2.00 yard, Chubby little persons trying on the New Coats, and their mothers find- ing cause for satisfaction in the moderate prices. There are sizes 8 to 14 years in the new ship- ments. Prices $5.50, $7.50 $9.50, $12.50 to $25.00. All the lacy, fluffy negligees in the wardrobe cannot replace the prac- tical, untrimmed Corduroy House Coat—it has a purpose all its own. New arrivals of a very, soft and supple quality, in cheery colors, brocaded or plain, $9.50 and $10, Richness of fabric—splendor of color- ing—discrimination in trimming— taking form in Hats of suede-like duvetyn, feather-trimmed velvets and other modes. Prices $7.50, $10.00 to $12.95, In glittering array—Metallic Laces-on white and pastel foundations, skirt- length widths, $3.50 yard; and Metalline Cloth to serve.as a foundation for such brilliance, plain and figured effects, $1.95 and $2.50 yard, Navy Serge and Tricotine Frocks with more color in their embroidery and trimming than has been the rule in previous seasons — $17.50, $25.00, $29.50 to $37.50. Autumn Coatings whose dull, subdued colorings seem to glow on close in- spection with gold, bronze and oth- er bright overtones—due to clev- er weavery in heather-mixture effect. Priced at $5.00 and $6.00 yard. The fashionable dove-grays and greens are included in a new display of Leather Belts for sweaters and coats, and there are many other colorings in plain and suede- finish leathers. Priced at 85c to $1.25 New Hand-bags by the score—fitted vanity cases, envelope styles and oth- er forms sanctioned by fashion, in leather and velvet. Priced at $125 to $5.50 In the New Suits, panels and borders of embroidery and braiding, and all the witchery of Autumn in their color- ing. Priced at $45 and $57.50. —and the Downstairs Store is well-stocked with the more staple Autumn merchan- dise looking toward the requirements of the coming season—at attractive. ly low prices. --THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE