The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 1, 1922, Page 7

THE SEATTLE ‘MINE AND RAIL R. C. SAUNDERS Negro le Named to |HOWARD GETS on HERE’S MORE ABOUT KENYON PLACE — Washington Office D UNCLE Police Seek Edward Clegg,| of Vancouver, Alleged Slayer VANCOUVER. B.C. Feb. 1. | ned @ murderous) fe fell, shot thru the | unele rushed to her! was stopped by a bullet tunes. high-chalr by the tabto, Mis Syearcid son gust at the Beane out of terrorstricken é _— Gees shot him thru the! Morgan and the baby are > dying in the hospital. ‘The shooting ts said to be the of a quarrel that start to husband demandcd | her, she made a forma! he police here that) abused her, and he! for 12 months to Clegg ran away but the wife suc regaining custody of the later, dave black teas are sup | _Buy “Diamond Dyes" and follow simple directions in every pack: Don’t wonder whether you can or tint successfully, because per- home dyeing is guaranteed with Dyes, even if you have nev- @yed before, Worn, faded dresses, | waists, coats, sweaters, stock- Graperies, hangings, every: become like new again. Just/ your druggist whether the mate | you wish to dye is wool or silk, | Whether it is linen, cotton, or) * goods. Diamond Dyes never) spot, fade or run —Advertise- What Naval WASHINGTON, Feb naval treaty provides, modified 10-year naval holiday, @ set scale of future tonnage for America, Great Britain, Japan, France and Italy, based on the maintenance of a 5-—6-8-1.15-1.75 ratio, tho the ratio itself was not men tioned out of deference to Japan, 1-Tee besides |who felt that branded her with an unnecessary {nferiority, It provides for the scrapping or abandonment | lowed to each retain two ships for @*king them to now of the following number of battleships or other fighting craft America, 30; Great Britain, 24; Japan, M4; while France and Italy do no scrapping until 1930 and 1931 respectively With these serapping provisions carried out at once, the naval pow: Treaty of | World Powers Provides|_ YNlON SOUGHT Article XX, provides that methods |aball apply to ¢ach power | ‘Then comes chapter IT | Chapter IL, part 1, gives the let or | ships which may be retained | Chapter LL, part 2, covers scrap | ping rules, 1. 6, veasela must be ren dered unfit for combatant service either by sinking, breaking Up or tar get use, Italy and France are al gunnery or torpedo school practi In cases of #hips booked for imme diate scrapping, they must be made impotent in six months and complete \ly serapped tn 18 months, In cases lof scrapping of a veane| subsequent: |ly, this eerapping must be undertak n not later than che date of the com | Proposal for Alliance Made) | by John L. Lewis ®/of determining tonnage displacement | INDIANAPOLIS, of | workers Feb. 1.—An alll miners and railroad powerful labor was proponea | ance coal the mont group in the country | today by John L. Lewin, president of the United Mine Workers. An Invitation to the railroadera, cast their fot with the miners, was sent to heads of all rail broherhogda, “The railroad workers have been compelled to accept inequitable wage reductions d propaganda is now being conducted on @ gigantic seale designed to enforce further unwar ranted wage cuts on them,” @aid era will retain the following capital! pletion of its successor, it must De )T wwis Hit iy likewise apparent that hip: AMERICA—Maryiand, California, Tennessee, Idaho, New Mexico, Minsisippl, Arizona, Pennsylvania, Oklahoma, Nevada, Ne: York, Texas, Argkansas, Wyoming, Flor ida, Utah, North Dakota, Delaware, & total of 500,650 tons, but the nited States can complete two West Virginiatype ships, whereupon she must scrap the North Dakota and Delaware, leaving her during the naval holiday with a total of 526,850 tons. BRITAIN—Royal Sovereign, Roy al Oak, Revenge, Resolution, Ram- made impotent within six months, and completely, scrapped within 18 months. Chapter IT, part §, gives rules for replacement, based upon substitution of new craft when the existing ehips become 20 years old, Replacement and scrapping tablee follow Chapter IL, part 4, contains deft nitions. Chapter ITI, containing miscelia- Neous provisions, continues with Ar- ticles XXI., XXIL, thru to the end XXIV. Articles XXI. and XXII. deal with action in event of war, allowing for conciliation or suspension of treaty. Under Article XXIII. it is provided that the freaty shall run to Decem- ber 31, 1936. Provisions for cancet- ities, Malaya, Valiant, Rarnham, Queen Elizabeth, Warspite, Benbow, Emperor of India, Iron Duke, Mart borough, Hood, Renown, Repulse. ‘Tiger, Thuederer, King George V.,| lation are made Ajax and Centurion, a total of 22 Under Article XXIV. It ts notea ships with a tonnage of 580,440, but | that ratification shall be made ao. with the permission to construct | COfding to usual customa, and copies now two new ships followed by| Of the ratifications shall be sent here scrapping of the Thunderer, King|** "0" George V.. Ajax and Centurion, this) giving her “a holiday tonnage of 558,960, | JAPAN—Mutsu, Nagato, Piuga, Ise, Yamashiro, Fuso, Kirtsima, He tuna, Hiyel, Kongo, a total bal HERE’S MORE ABOUT ITALY—Andrea = Dorin, «= Cai STARTS ON PAGE ONE | Diulo, Conte Di Cavour, Giulio! Cesare, Leonardo Da Vinci, Dante! far as possible, with the idea of end: Alighieri, Roma, Napoli, Vittario| ing differences between the Chinese Emanuele, ‘Regina Elena, a total of | 42d Japanese, and stopping anxiety 10 ships with 182,800 tons. outside over such troubles, FRANCE — Bretagne, Lorraine.) “The Chinese government,” he Provence, Paris, France, Jean Hart. | *i4, “rejoices at the settlement of Courbet, Condorcet, Diderot, j.| this question, not only for its own re- taire, a total of 10 ships wittr 221,-| lation to us, but also for it# relation 170 tons. | to thia conference.” The 5-6-2-1.75-1.75 ratlo, as will be} Arshur J. Balfour followed, an seen, is slightly varied at the start,| Pouncing that as a result of the but when replacements etart it will Shantung settlement, his nation be in force as the powers are al., would return to China Wethelwel, jotted the following repiacetnent ton- “We all rejoice at this most happy mages: | settlement of the age-old question,” United States, 525,000; Great Brit-| he declared. He thanked the Japa ain, 525,000; Japan, $15,000; France, nese and Chinese delegations for 175,000; Italy, 175,000. itheir “reference to the part Mr. The original Hughes “bombshell™| Hughes and myseif hare been able Proposed a complete cessation of} to play in bringing about this settle naval building for 10 years. This| ment.” had to be slightly altered, tho the| “While there are certain changes principle was maintained. in detail,” said Hughes, in presendin PERMITS FOR the treaty, “the plan which America NAVY BUILDING | Proposed has been preserved, as has As matters now stand, under the | the spirit in which the proposate treaty, the United States is given | were made the right to complete two Wert Vir. The galieties burst into applause. ginla class ships—probably the Colo. BALFOUR PLEASED rado and West Virginia, tho it was CHINA RESTORED originally planned to complete the| Balfour declared bimeeit pleased Colorado and Washingtos; while| that “China will be restored to a Britain can build two new ships, and | place which all her citizens desire.” France and Italy can start replacing| Hughes then remarked: “I desire one ship each in the years 1927,|to say @ personal word, that I appre 1929. With these exceptions, naval’ ciate most deeply the words that the buliding halts for 10 years, when re |Chinese and Japanese have said placements can begin. A ship must/ about the part Mr. Balfour and my- | tate. be 20 years oid before it can be re | self have taken to bring about this result. It haa been @ pleasure to The treaty Preamble notes that the | have @ part in it. jcertain interests are seeking wage reductions in the coal mining indus wy. “In order to cope with this situa tion and to successfully combat this |frenzied hysteria, the mine workers are willing to unreservedly pool their interests with the railroad organiza: [tions and stand with them in resist. ‘lance to the proposed attacks on wago feales.” Such an alliance, if it should be perfected before the miners’ wage contract with the operators expires March 31, would make possible the absolute paralysis of the nation’s in dustries, If the operators would re fume to meet the miners’ terme—and they have voleed their determination to fight to the last ditch—a strike by the miners would stop produc tion of coal and a sympathy strike by the rail workers would te up the ‘entire transportation system of | America, In big Invitation to the 16 major unions of railroad men Lewis “ven: tures to suggest that the time is now opportune for the holding of a meet- ing of accredited representatives of each organization for the above-men tloned purpose.” HART'S PROBERS FAVOR POLL TA Tax Investigators’ Decision Not Final, However | Gov. Hart's special [mating committee went on record Tuenday, nt its closing seasion here, in favor of the retention of the poll jt ; 1 |the committee, however, aw only six jor the nine members were present. | Another meeting will be held with in the next few weeks, it was an. |nounced, when the poll tax question will be taken up by the entire com mittee. “The committee merely drafted « preliminary report.” Nathan Eck | stein, chairman of the committee, de clared. “The report is subject to re | vision at any time The question of the poll and of the income tax | will be threshed out at further meet- \ings.” Prof. H. FT Luts, dean of eco |nomica at Oberlin college, will be jbrought here to study Washington ltazation problem and to help the loommittes devise means of raising the gigantic tax burden from real ow tax invegtt Of the six’ members ptrsent at \Tuwaday’s semsion of the committes, four were in favor of the poll tax t Was not the final decision of | | five powers desire “to contribute to/ ithe maintenance of the general peace jand to reduce the burdens of com- petition in armament.” ‘The treaty is divided into three chapters, with 25 articles, Article I says “the contracting | powers agree to limit their respective naval armament as provided in the| Present treaty.” | Article II notes that ships may be fetained in accordance with a later | table. | Article ITT provides the powers | |shall abandon proposed shipbuilding | | programs and shall only repinee in| | amsociated in theae efforta and hav. (Elliott, Tacoma; Stephen BM. I. “Tt has been a great privilege to be| Frank D. Onkley and Qeorse M. en ing a vision of the possibility of the | rors, president of Whitman college, result, we were giad to bend all pow. and Peter McGregor Hooper. rs to reach the solution which was| Col. W. W. Robertson of Yakima #0 satiatactory to Japan and China| was opposed to the head tax. while allke, China han restored to her the |Eckstein declared that he favored it most cherished and sacred rights.” [only a# & means to raine revenue for — expenditures, such as the soldiers |bonus, when other means fails | ‘Three members of the board were abeent—D. W. Twohy, Spokane banker; Robert H. Harlin, labor jleader, and Alex Polson, Hoquiam — HERE’S MORE ABOUT EVERETT CASE WOMEN’S | SHOES | 2" (ECONOMY BASEMENT) Narrow widths only. J) Black or Brown Kid and Patent Lace Shoes made over up-to-date Last. Welt or Turn Soles. French Heels. Widths AAA, AA and A, Sizes J) 3 to 8. $10 to $12.50 | values at $2.00. | In our Economy Basement you will find hundreds ct | pairs of Women’s and Chil- @ren's Shoes at real money- waving prices. jtier tonnage thus: STARTS ON PAGE ONE testified that Mrs. Wilkes was badly bruised on the arms and neck when he saw her, shortly alter the shooting, “Her arms were black and blue,” he said, “and her neck was badly bruised.” After testifying qn to the ponition ‘America, 185,000; Britain, 185,000; ¢ the three wounds found in Dan France, 60,000; Italy, 60,000; Japan, | !*l80n's body, he declared that death £1,000. | must have followed one of them in- Article VIII notes alreraft carrier | stantly. replacement shall be carried out ac- | CONTRADICTS cording to a subsequent table. | DEFENSE THEORY Article IX sets a 27,000-ton limi-| “Danielson could not have turned tation on such carriers, but allows | around and run out of the room after each power to build or save from the | receiving this wound,” he testified. doomed list two ships each of 33,000 | thus contradicting the defense theory tons for carrier purposes. It also| of the shooting, limite size of guns. | That Mra. Wilke knew of the pro Article X contains further tech-| visions of Danielson's will, whereby nical provisions as to armament of | her daughter received $1,400 and she such carriers so they cannot be used the rest of the estate, was the tent. for other than transportation or air-| mony entered by Dan W. Locke, at craft torney for Danielson, He told of « : conversation with Mra, Wilkes, dur rt with Aa ing the course of which she eaid that ‘Article XL. puts a 10,000-ton limit} Treva would get her edueation and on auxiliary craft. she would get the rent of the esta Article XII. limite auxiliary craft omy anything happened to Dan- e t ches. - 1 article eri, andere against recon-| During Locke's testimony, Mra. wersion of doomed ships into fighting | Wilkes wept openly when intimate craft |affairs between her and Danielson ‘Article XIV. guards against con-| Were discussed. The atate rested as version of merchantmen into war | 0M a8 Locke left the stand; and it vensela, except that it permits equip- | was then that Bostwick made his mo | tlon for the directed verdicta. ’ el carrying six- ying oe vessels for carrying Judge Alston gave a good indica. Article XV, stipulates that a con-| tion of the outcome of the trial in his tracting power shall not build for a|fePly to the defenne’s first motion hotcontracting power vessels ex.| “All the evidence in this case,” he veeding the displacement and arma.|#id. “tends to show one of two ment limitations allowed the five|things, that Hertha Wilkes killed powers Danielson, or that he killed himself. "Article XVI. makes it obligatory |All the evidence shows that Treva upon powers to furnish other powers | W4# Not mixed up in it, and it would all details in event they build war- |) * travesty upon justice if she were eraft for outsiders held CAN'T SELL SHIPS In spite of Judge Alston's mubse TO FOREIGN POWERS quent action, it was freely predicted Article XVIL prevents a nation|!n the courtroom that Treva's case from confiscating in event of war a| Would never go to the jury. ship in building for an outsider. Attorney Bostwick opened for the ‘Article XVIIL says “each of the| defense as soon as the jury, which contracting powers undertakes not| had been taken out of the room dur. to dispose by gift, sale or any mode |ing the argument over the two mo- of transfer of any vessel of war in| tions, was brought back such @ manner that such vessel may — become a veesel of war in the navy} DURUQUE, lowa.—J. A. Rhtm of any foreign power.” berg, bird-lover, in found dead on his Article XIX. provides for main-|farm here. Thousands of birds flut taining the status quo of fortifica-|tered around the door waiting to be tions and naval-bases in the Pacific. !fed, accordance with tables attached, Article TV gives the replacement tonnage figure, constituting the ratio | assignment as already outlined above. Article V forbids construction of any battleship of over 25,000 tons. Article VI forbids guns on capital ships larger than 16-inch. Article VIT provides aircraft car ‘M’ADOO TALK ON RAILROADS Vigorously Defends Govern- ment Control BY HERBERT W. WALKER WASHINGTON, Feb, 1--The rail. roads were returned to their owners, after federal control, in better cond: tion than when the government seized them, William G. McAdoo, for mer director general of tailroade, as serted before the senate interstate commerce committee today McAdoo vigorously defended gov lernment control and sharply assailed lleading railroad executives, who are attributing the present crippled con: dition of the lines to lack of mainte nance during wartime operation. He leited lomf lists of figures to prove his contentions. If there was any tneffictency tn railroad operation during the war, McAdoo said, the responsibility must be placed squarely up to the same railroad executives who are now cry- ling that their lines were under-main- ltained. hore executives were man aging their lines during government lal operation, McAdoo revealed that \shortly After governmental operation began he wrote letters to Samuel | Rea, president of the Pennsylvania; | Daniel Willard, president of the Bal luimore & Ohio; A. T. Dice, of the Reading, and W. G, Bensler, of the Central of New Jersey, threatening lto remove them from their offices | unless inefficiency on their lines was | immediately eliminated Seizure of the roads, McAdoo said, |was necesmry because the congested become “a me ‘ the nation and the allied cause.” New, Price List on Dodge Cars Quoted YORK, Feb. 1.—Prices on the Dodge Bros.’ motor cars, in effect today, were Touring model, $880, a reduction of $106, Sedan, $1,440, which Is $345 under the previous price. The coupe was reduced $305 and the roadster, $85. N railroads under private operation had | ace to the safety of | . NAVY PACT STARTS ON PAGE ONE | sible technical and scientific develop- ments.” Whenever any signatory power becomes engaged in war affecting the naval defense of ite national re purity, the treaty mpecifies such pow: may suspend for the period of hostilities, upon notice to the other contracting nations, the major part of ite obligations under the treaty TREATY TO LAST Pou 15 YEARS After the war, the contracting powers will meet im conference to do- termine any necessary modifications in the treaty, The treaty laats for 16 15 years, the date of ite expiration being December 31, 1926. Its auto matic continuance, however, is pro vided for ‘The treaty tnclodes an agree ment between the United States, Great Britain and Japan to main- tain the states quo in fortifica- ‘There was also announced at the séasion today an important reparate treaty between the five powers pro hibiting the. use of submarines against the merchant shipping and | pledging the powers against the use | of poison gas in war, Becretary Hughes reported to the! conference resolutions previously [adopted regarding China, ‘The first resolution, he said, was that for abolition of foreign postof. fices in China, This resoluvion was adopted unani- |mously—in eut and dried fashion. |The next resolution was that cover: \ing foreign troops in China-—provid- | ing for a council aitting in China to | pave the way for removal of such forces. ‘This likewise was adopted. Hughes’ voice was strong, but he) showed clearly the marks of strain | under whieh he had labored since, oo | November 12, he threw into the con- ference his disarmament “bomb shell.” | The customs agreement was put lover to later, He then read the ependesr resolutions adopted — fow days agco—giving China a new affir- mation of the world's intent to reapect her open door and her territorial integrity, These open- door resolutions prevent any power from obtaining special privileges and rights in China; establish a board to probe any ‘The next resolution was agreeing &gainst any discrimination on Chi- neee railways, A second railway resolution “re cords the hope” that the Chinese gov- Jernment will be able at an early time [to unity Ite systema, wo that the nu | en may become the sole controller of it# lines, HUGHES 18 CHEERED |BY AUDIENCE | As Hughes outlined the number of ships to be retained or scrapped and proceeded with other details, he was jnow and again Interrupted with hand clappiny not, however, such thunderous applause as welcomed his November 12 announcement of Amer- ica’s proposals, He sought to clear away misappre- hensions which might arise from | jehanges in the original program, showing the principles then set down had been accompliahed—even if with modifications, ‘ He called attention to the likeness | of the American proposal and the |fimal draft of the treaty, He read the four points which he had out-/ |iined in the mame seat nearly three months before and then read the |principles of the final treaty. “The American principles have been applied tn detail,” he added. Hughes noted that Great Britain |had abandoned some of thelr claims to conform with the United States’ principles. “The battleship Oregon will be re- tained,” Hughes said, “because of sentimental reasons—just as Japan Wishes to retain the Mutsu, "The people of Oregon wished the ship preserved and it has been #0 decided. “Scrapping,” he continued, “Is not} left to conjecture, but is provided for | specifically in chapter 2.” ‘Then he explained briefly the plans for allowing replacements to start in| 1931 (with some egceptions) and then 4id. airplane carriers, “Woe are taking perhaps the great- jest step toward establishing the ireign of peace,” Hughes ald. | M. Sarraut, head of the French ation, replied to Hughes for | | | M. Sarraut vigorously defended the | |naval position of France thruout the |confefence and pleaded for American sympathy. France Appeals for American Confidence CONTINENTAL HALL, Washing: ton, Feb, 1.—France, addressing her seit direct to the American nation |thru the chief French delegate, M. Sarraut, made an appeal for the world not to believe that the French nation hindered the work on the naval treaty. Sarraut's addres# was based on the French stand during the negotiations | of the treaty for 10 capital ships of a total tonnage of 350,000 tons and the French refusal to agree to a lim itation of submarines. France yield: jed on capital ships, but her refusal on submarines prevented the inclu sion of restrictions on undersea craft in the treaty. || FUNERAL SERMON IS PREACHED THRU TALKING MACHINE ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Feb, t A burial service with music and sermon on @ phonograph was held at @ railroad camp 386 miles inland. Ellis Donley, a track layer, left a request that for his obsequies the W. J Bryan “Prince of Peace” record at the camp bunkhouse be used, and records of sacred songs played. The request was com- plied with jaged French PASSES AWAY Robert C. Saunders, United States dintriet 1 for th from 1917 to 1921, died Tuesday at the home of his brother, in s Louls, He was 57 years Old.g Saunders had been tl) during the! latter part of his term as district at torney here, He resigned in Novem. ber, last year, and went to Bt. Louis, | where he took up the practice of the law. A Widow and eight children survive bim. Funeral services have not been arranged. | Attacked Women, | 2 Soldiers Slain WASHINGTON, Fe 1.—Two white American soldiers who attacked two women at In fur Tille, France, were shot down on the spot by an angry mob of United Staten officers and privates, William Miller, | of Dallas, Texas, told the senate com. | mittee Investigating the Watson! charges today | “I was an eye witnens to the shoot ing but did not take part in it my. self.” Miller waid. FIFTH WASHINGTON, eb. 1—-Arthur J. | West Virginia, negro lawyer, chosen recorder of WASHINGTON, Feb. James RB, | Howard, of lowa, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, for the District of Columbia on reo | hag been agreed upon to sucesed Ben: ommondation of Senator Elkins of | ator Kenyon, lowa, newly appointed Wert Virginia, Announcement judge of the Kighth federal judicial Me afte conference at the White | “re uit, Unless an unexpected Tans agar Ara ab a |moment change in plans occurs House between President Harding, | Howard will take his seat in the sen Kepresentative Goodykoonts| ate about the middie of February, when Kenyon steps out. Influenza Claims \M al an Falls in Lake; Victim in Seattle! eas VW Now Critically Taken suddenly ill while at work| mii R Bubts, 36, 4102 Tuesday, Joveph Bakodich, 2%, wood-| ave, was in worker, living at 4001 16th ave. #.|nesday, euffering from @ W., wax found dead in his room! skull received ‘Tuesday neon, early Wednesday, Death was due! be fell from a small platform to influenza, according to the coro-| Western Cooperage Co, into = ner, Bakodich was put to bed Tues logs in shallow water, The fall ¥ day night, delirious [about 20 feet, His condition is Bakodich was unmarried and had | cai. not relatives here, the coroner sald. Froe, has been deeds was Hcl, and Froe THE FIRST REGULAR m Balm, lightest wood known, has of the University extension class 90 per cent of its volume composed ot money and banking will be held air inclosed in large barrel-chaped | 1044 assembly room, Henry building, celia, ‘Thursday at 6 p.m. FREDERICK & NELSON AVENUE AND PINE STREET DOW STARS STO 600 Pairs of Bench-made Low Shoes In an Extraordinary Offering, Thursday 214 to 8 7 permits the quoting of AAA toC 'HESE are the “cancellations” of a leading Eastern manufacturer, bought for the Downstairs Store Shoe Section at a fi, which a price considerably below their: regular worth. All are bench-made, hand-turned Shoes of high-quality leathers and workmanship, featuring One- and Twostrap Pumps in Gray Suede, Gray Kid, Black Kid and Brown Kid, with Louis Patent Leather “Moccasin” Pumps with three-buckle fastening and covered military heels. heels. On sale Thursday morning, in the Downstairs Store—$3.95 pair. 57 Men’s Flannel Shirts Special $2.95 EN will welcome the extra warmth of a Flannel Shirt these days and a decided sav- ing is represented by this price. The Shirts are of olive-drab flannel of good quality, with two but- toned-flap pockets and double elbows. Sizes 144% to 1514. Special $2.95. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Suits, $1.00 Union Suits, weight cotton, with mer cerized drawstring. 36 to 44. at $1.00. STORE L-WOOL Challies 95e. Au Women’s Union OW neck and sleeveless are these ankle length in medium- Sizes Excellent value —THE DOWNSTAIRS New Spring Coats at $15.00 Attractive in Stule and Value LL the warmth ,, required for early \X} Spring is in these Coats, which attune themselves with the new season by means of light shades of tan, blue and brown in their soft, light coat- ings. The Coats pictured suggest their smart styles—one ~ with throw collar edged with fringe, the oth- er belted with nov- elty metallic girdle. Sizes 16 to 44. Low-priced at $15.00. —THR DOWNSTAIRS STORE 2,000 Yards of Wool Challies At 95c Yard of this good quality are seldom so low-priced as For negligees, sacques and infants’ wear, Challies have never been supplanted, for they combine the coziness of wool with satisfactory laun- dering qualities. Choice of many dainty floral patterns on cream grounds, dotted and figured effects on grounds of blue, grays, greens, rose and black, also even- stripe effects. * Twenty-seven inches wide, low-priced at 95¢ yard. 93 Boys’ Caps Special 85c Each JRCHASED at a. concession arid priced accordingly are these Caps in smart new shapes—brown, tan, gray and green—full-lined and with un- P breakable visors. Sizes Special 85c each. ~—THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 189 Boys’ Shirts Special 85¢ Each N exceptionally low price for Shirts of such sturdy percales in stripes of tan, blue, lavender and green; sizes 121% to 14, Special 85c each. —THE 6%. to 7%, DOWNSTAIRS STORED