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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1903)
THE MORNING OKEGOSIAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY" 1, 1903. I IN INK Where Shall Portland Lodge Visitors? HAS NOT ENOUGH HOTELS No ,Move Being Made to House CrovWs at Fair. THEY HAY ROAM THE: STREETS Estimates of Hotel CB.ph.city and Probable Xumber ot Visitors - Sliovr Urgent Xeed of Action ' Bis Conventions Coming;. The largest three hotels of Portlanfl cannot, on the average, accommodate 150 additional persons on any night amonr them. There are not enough vacant teds on the average In all ol Portland's hotels and lodging-houses, of all kinds put , together, to accommodate a crowd of 1000 stranfeers. In January next a convention of live stock men Is to be held here. At their laat convention 15,000 delegates -were present. Five thousand are expected to . come here. It is estimated i that the dally num ber of strangers In Portland during the Fair trill vary from 1200 to 5000. The Brotherhood of Hall road Con ductors ie to meet here during the Fair. At Pittsburg this year 3600 dele gates and "wives were counted. Nearly all of them will come here. Ko additional hotels are to be -built. Where will all these people sleep? "What will they do when they can't sleep? If; in addition to the average travel, 1500 people were to visit Portland today, many of them would have to sleep In chairs around the hotel lobbies tonight, while others would not be able to find even euch .limited and unsatisfactory ac commodation. Of the 1000 who would probably be able, after much ambulation and inquiry, to find rest in regular beds, less than 150 could be cared for by the principal three hotels of Portland, the Perkins, the Im perial and the Portland, in which the bulk of the traveling public would expect to find accommodations. These hostelries have on an average at 9. o'clock in the evening, less than 50 va cant rooms apiece. Very frequently one or all of them are filled full, even when no convention of any kind is being held in the city. Of the remaining S50 hypothetical Visi tors about GOO -would be absorbed by the numerous lodging-housea which He with in the district bounded by Grand avenue on the east, Madison street on the south. Thirteenth street on the- west, and Couch street on the north. This would leave still 50, who would be housed for the night by citizens who have a spare room In their homes, and who make a practice of renting it through the agency of one of the big hotels. Serioiw Problem Before City. The point of this state of affairs Is that It is expected by the railroads, by the directors of the Lewis and Clark Centen nial and by the citizens of Portland and Oregon generally that a great many more strangers than 1500 will be present In Portland dally during the 1805 Fair. Judg ing from present Indications, there will be no place for many of them to sleep. The problem of accommodating the visi tors to the Fair is most serious, and one for which no solution has been offered so far. In fact, the committee appointed by the Fair directors, after working on the matter, has been compelled practical ly to give it up. Nor will It be necessary for Portland to wait until 1905 to actually see the dis advantages of inviting guests for whom no accommodation can be provided. The livestock men of the United States, whose association held a meeting some months ago in Kansas City, are to convene In Portland early next year. At Kansas City some 15,000 cattlemen gathered, and while the attendance here -will be much smaller because Portland Is not as central a point, still it may reasonably be ex pected that 4000 of the livestock handlers will be present at the convention in this city. Efforts Proved Abortive. Hotels are like Rome to the extent of not being built In a day. A modern hostelry of brick or stone takes many weeks of preliminary planning, to say nothing of the financial negotiations. Added to this, its actual building requires at the least six months. "I really believe that the crowds ex pected in 1905 will have to be housed In frame structures erected near the Fair grounds," said J. C. Ainsworth, presi dent of the United States National Bank. Mr. Ainsworth is also chairman of a com mittee of the board of directors of the Fair, appointed to negotiate if pos sible for the erection of another large hotel In Portland. But Mr. Ainsworth has no Information that even such tem porary makeshifts as the frame build ings he spoke of will be provided. He has not beard of any person who con templates erecting such- a structure. The committee of which Mr. Ainsworth is chairman, proposed to the Portland Hotel Company that it build an annex on the half block facing the hotel on Yamhill street. This proposal wa3 not considered very seriously by the hotel company. Manager Bowers advising against it Mr. Ainsworth, who owns thfeground, then submitted a proposal to the hotel company In -which he offered to erect the building himself at a cost of 4500,000 if the hotel company would lease it from him for ten years at a rental of $2500 a month. This offer was care fully pondered over by the hotel com pany, but was also declined. "The committee now has no other rem edy lor the prospective congestion In view," said Mr. Ainsworth yesterday. "The plans which, we have thought of have fallen through, and It seems as though the matter would have to take care of itself to some extent- We will, however, present the situation to a num ber of capitalists and hotel men in other cities, not with regard only to the Fair, but as a permanent investment. I think there is need and opportunity for an other hotel In Portland today without any reference to the temporary Increase of business which the Fair will bring, and we will submit this phase of the ques tion to persons in other places who might possibly be interested. So Annex to Imperial. A. B. Stelnbach, who owns the Impe rial Hotel, owns also the 100 feet of ground which adjoins it on the; north. On this, .rumor has had" it that Mr. Steln bach intended to build a hotel which. i when Joined to the Imperial, would have at least 400 rooms. The plans also in cluded, eald the report, the addition of two or more stories to the Imperial Ho tel itself. In this report, says Mr. Stelnbach, there is little of truth. "I do own the Imperial Hotel," be said yesterday, "and also the ground adjoin ing It. I have made no plans for build ing whatever, and have even laid a ce ment slcVewalk in front of a portion of the property that I certainly would not have done had I any thought of building a large hotel there." Nevertheless, .Mr. Stelnbach lntlhiated that, like Mr. Ainsworth, he might either sell his property or build a hotel for a responsible tenant, providing that one could be found. "I think I would consider any reason able proposal on either line," said Mr. Stelnbach. "But good tenants are not to be had for the asking." Seventk -Street, the Site. Heal estate men think a new hotel of any size should be erected on Seventh street. "Seventh street," said one dealer, yesterday, "is the only street running north and south which has an outlet to the river, running past the Custom-House and the Depot. Many thousand dollars Jjave recently been spent on its Improve ment, and some day it will be a main thoroughfare." The proprietors of the Imperial Hotel would be the natural tenants of an an nex to the present building, were Mr. Stelnbach to build one. But they are not anxious to assume such a lease at this time. ' "Of course, such an addition would make the Imperial the largest hotel in the city," said Phil R Metschan. president of the hotel company, "but there are many reasons why I would not care to rent It for a term of years. In the first place, our present lease carries, us to 1906, which will put us over the Fair. "We know what our present business is worth and can scarcely afford to take chances on extensions of it which might prove unprofitable. "Then such a building as the suggested annex could not be finished in time to reap much or any benefit from the Fair. But the persons who leased it would have to pay a rental which would be fixed upon while times were good and the hotelvbusi ness especially prosperous. In " other words. I think a good tenant could get a ten-year lease of such a building on much better terms in 1906 than he could today or next year." WJierc Will These Crowd Sleep T While the negotiations for new hotels have come to naught, and there seem to be very ulim prospects of anything being done, people who have the matter at heart have prepared estimates of the probable attendance at the Fair and the probable average daily number of strang ers present in the city. These estimates vary somewhat, but, being based on cer tain known data, the discrepancy is not serious. Any reliable estimate must, of course, be made from an analysis of the sta tistics gathered at other expositions, notably the airs at Chicago. San Fran cisco, Charleston, Atlanta and Omaha. In making comparisons the points wherein Portland differs from each of these places In actual and tributary population, its character and prosperity, and the In trinsic attractiveness of the locality, must be considered. Upon these date is based an estimate which at this time looks as though It would prove to be fairly ac curate, namely, that there will be a total of EOO.OOO paid admissions to the Port land Fair, that Portland itself will sup ply 600,000 of these, tributary districts 150, 000. and distant states 50.000. As arranged now, the Fair will be open for 154 days. Dividing the 200.000 out-of-town visitors Into equal groups for each day, gives about 1300 as a dally aver age number of strangers in Portland who will require transient sleeping quarters. This number could not find beds in Port land today. But to them must be added lully another 1000 persons who will be here on business connected with the Fair, and who will have already occupied tho 1000 vacant beds that Portland may per haps possess. And again, the 200.000 visi tors who may be expected are not going to arrive evenly distributed in crowds of 1300 each day of the Fair. At the begin ning and end of the Exposition the at tendance will be sparse. In the hot weather the throngs will be far larger, and there will undoubtedly be some days when Portland will contain 4000 visitors to the Fair. Still Other Crowds Coming. And still the end is not reached. The Brotherhood of Railroad Conductors is scheduled to meet In Portland during the Fair. It was assured that the hotel ac commodations were very ample. Now at their last convention held some weeks ago in Pittsburg the railway conductors had an actual attendance of delegates and their wives of . 3600. As they have to pay no transportation, there, is no reason why almost as many should not attend the Portland conven tion In 1905. And whit would Portland do If a crowd pi 3800 persons arrived in the city to day? Will she be in any better position in 1905, when there will be scarcely any more accommodation and a crowd of 1000 Fair employes and 1300 visitors is throng ing her bedless -streets? "Of course," said W. E. Coleman, of the Southern Pacific, yesterday, "general ly a great many more strangers than 1500 will be present in Portland during the 1905 Fair. Judging from present indica tion there will bo no place for many of them to sleep. "The railroads will not bring 1300 visi tors into Portland every day, but the people we do bring will remain from three days to two weeks seeing the sights. In this way a crowd of even a few hundred visitors arriving dally will congest tho lodging -facilities of the city, while if, say, 100O people- were to arrive in one day and be followed by another party of similar size, the scenes in Portland would look like the streets of Heppner after the flood. Something will have to be done about it." Objection to IiOdgrlnfir-XTonses. "It Is all very well to say that thb lodging-houses of the down-town district will accommodate 500 people," said the manager or one of the big hotels, "but It's pretty hard to find a rooming-house down town in Portland that is not an open public assignation-house. So open Is this business that the rooms are both priced and furnished accordingly. Nat urally a man would hesitate about taking any of his women relatives to a house of this description. And it Is not so easy to find lodging-houses down town where the rooms are not supplied with the sig nificant brush, comb and curling Iron left on the dresser. "Nor Is it easy to direct strangers to rooms In private homes. Many people hav.e vacant rooms which they are glad to rent by the night to respectable transient trade. Suppose I say to a stranger, 'My hotel Is full, but you can get an elegant room at the corner of Fifth and Clay streets.' The stranger will have trouble getting there. He does not know the way. I might as well tell him they had rooms In Pekln, China." Seems to Be Jfobody's Business. The question of who will' enlarge the hotel accommodations of Portland Is an open one with, no prospect of an answer. Any hotel enterprise will be undertaken from business motives not from patriot Ism. The railroad men say, "We will bring the people to Portland. There our busi ness with them ends until they are ready to return." The Fair directors say, "We will fur nish the attraction to bring the people here. We will entertain and Instruct them when they arrive, but we are not In the hotel b,uslness." People naturally look to the hotel pro prietors of Portland for Information, but these gentlemen shrug their shoulders. "Business Is very satisfactory at pres 'ent," they say, "We do not wish to enlarge our hotels to meet the tempo rary necessities of the Fair." ONEER'S LIFE ENDS Joseph-A. Strowbridge Dies After Short Illness. HIS LONG AND USEFUL CAREER Causing: to Oregon ' in 1852 He Achieved Shcccsh in Business and Took an Honored Place in the Civic Life of Portland. Joseph A. Strowbridge, an Oregon pioneer of 1S52, and for the past 50 years one of Portland's representative business men. died at his home at 365 Fifth street DEATH OF PIONEER " lv J. A. STROWBRIDGE. at 9:45 o'clock last night, after an illness of less than an hour. Mr. Strowbridge was born In Montour County, Pennsylvania, on December 1, 1S35, and with his parents moved to Marion County, Ohio, while he was yet a small child. Here It was that he received the greater part of his education, an aunt Instructing him after he had completed the course in the district school. At the age of 14 he had acquired such an educa tion that in an examination for a teacher to teach the destrict school, he stood first, ahead of several by many years his senior. His preparatory education only made him wish the more for a course In some uni versity, and it was while tho ambitious young man was preparing for a course in the Ohio Wesleyan University that his father started across the plains to Oregon, thus changing the boy's plans. The trip across the continent was be gun in October, 1851, when, with his wife and five children, Philip M. Strowbridge started his ox teams westward. The Winter was passed In St. Joseph, Mo., which had been reached in good time and without any serious misfortunes on the road. The Journey was continued early in the Spring of 1852. To this year were credited more misfortunes to travellers on the plains than any other" past or previous season. Drouth and cholera were braved by the sturdy frontiersmen and the Strowbridge family was not exempted from the calamities that -befell so many, the youngest child, a son, being buried on the trail, which was lined with new-made graves. Wins Success in Business. On October 3, just a year after leaving Ohio, tho Strowbridge family reached Portland. The father had contracted the so-called mountain fever, at The Dalles, and soon after died, leaving Joseph A., the oldest son, the sole support of the family. Prices were high, and there was no work to be had, but young Strowbridge was undaunted. To add to the long list of discouragements, the severe .Winter of 1S52 killed all the stock and the family was left penniless. After repeated efforts to secure employment voung Strowbridge found work In an Oregon City hotel, where with his wages and by shipping eggs and butter to Portland and San Francisco, he soon found himself real izing a handsome profit The shipping business was lucrative to the ypung man, and until 1SC0 he was exceedingly .pros perous in his enterprise. He was the first man to ship Oregon apples to San Fran cisco and encouraged the Oregon farmers to plant orchards, promising them a flat tering remuneration for all their product. In 1EG0 Mr. Strowbridge with a partner started in the retail boot and shoe trade, ; under the firm name of Wiberg & Strow bridge. In 1864 a wholesale- trade was es tablished and the stock was received di rect from Boston instead of from San Francisco. In 1SC9 Mr. Strowbridge opened up a wholesale leather and findings busi ness, in which enterprise he was engaged until his retirement from active mercan tile life. In 1S73 he suffered hl3 only loss, as a result of the big fire. Excepting the one setback he has been extremely pros perous since his boyhood days in Port land. As an extensive Portland real es tate owner he is well known, being the owner of the brick block occupying the half block on TamhiU frqm First to Sec ond streets, his residence at 365 Fifth street, several wholesale house locations on Front street and residence properjty in almost every section of the city. He is also the owner of several large farms, one of them In Eastern Washington of 3000 acres, all of which is fine wheat land. He also has business Interests In Spokane as well as some Spokane real estate. . His Useful Civic Career. On July 4. 1864, Mr. Strowbridge married Mary H. Bodman, a daughter of Dr. IL A. Bodman, of Oxford, O. In' 'SS he was elected as a Representative to the State Legislature from Multnomah C6unty, by the largest majority received by any can didate on the Republican ticket. He was one of the first members of the first volun teer fire department of Portland, being a member of Willamette Company No. L He was a member of the Board of Trade and one of the earliest promoters of the Portland Library Association. He was a member of the board, of trustees of the First Congregational Church and the president of the board of directors ap pointed by the Ancient Order United Workmen to build the Ancient Order United Workmen Temple. From the year 1894 to 1893 he was a school director and at one time waB a member of the board of directors of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society. On Friday, October 8, 1902, the members of Mr. Strowbridge's family tendered him an agreeable surprise by presenting him with a be&utlfui gold-headed cane. The gift was presented on the 50th anniversary of Mr. Strowbridge's arrival In the village of Portland. On the -handle of the cane J were engraved tho names of the donors and an ox team. In commemoration of his memorable journey across the plains. iMr. Strowbridge was taken suddenly ill at his home on July 7. 1902, and for a month no hopes were entertained for his recovery. Careful medical treatment, how ever, eventually brought to him his usual "good health and he spent tho remainder of the Summer at the seaside. The Winter wa3 spent in California, In travel, and this Spring has proven a pleasant' one, being unmarred by sickness. His Sadden Illness. Yesterday, at luncheon. Dr. George H Strowbrldge, his son, noticed his father to be very pale and he remarked about It, but his father was feeling well and gave the matter no thought. Last evening when he went to bed It was but 8:30 o'clock and he bade some friends good night Upon reaching his room a weak spell was experienced and the son. Dr. Strowbridge, sent for. The doctor arrived a few minutes later only to see his fath er's deathbed surrounded by. heartbroken friends. Mr. Strowbrlce Is survived by a wife, two brothers. Justice M. and John P. Strowbridge, Of this city, and five CITIZEN OF PORTLAND children: Alfred B., engaged In farming In Clackamas County; Dr. George H. Strowbridge, Joseph A., Jr., a young lawyer; Harry J., an employe In the Custom-House Service, and one daughter, Mary H., residing at home. Mr. Strowbridge was a 32d degree Mason, a member of Al Kadsr Temple, and a member of the Ancient Order of United Workmen. With his death Portland has lost one of Its most honored and respected citizens. , No arrangements have been made for the funeral as yet, but will be announced some time to day. FIRST COUNT TODAY, i Lively Contest for Queen of Wood men ot World Carnival. Tho first official count In the Woodmen of the World carnival queen voting con test will be made today. Interest In the outcome of the contest is increasing daily and the friends of the would-be queens .are already commencing to can vass for votes. At the last meeting of the general committee It was decided to build an arch at the corner of Park and Ankeny streets. The arch will be constructed of logs and hewed timbers and will be em blematical of, the order. The ticket offices will be located on either side of the entrance, and the ax, beetle and wedge, and . dove and olive branch will ornament the arch directly over the en trance. -Work has already commenced and within a few days the carpenters will have tho fences and display booths well under way. y CUSTOMS BUSINESS GROWS San Francisco Shows an Increase for the Year Just Closed. SAN FRANCISCO, June 30. The records of the Custom-House show that the steady Increase In customs business at this port has been continued for the fiscal year closed today. Cashier Clement G. Perkins reports tho total receipts, duties, tonnage, taxes, fees and from all .other sources, considerably greater than for previous years, a comparison of which follows: Juno 30, 18S7 ?5.309,870 June 30, 1902 7,551,217 June 00, 1903 7,850,705 This Is considered by the customs offi cials as being a most excellent showing. In view of the fact that tea was nlaced on the free- list on tho first, of the year. and the duty on coal is not collectible lor one year from January 15 last SPECIAL SALE Of Men's Clothlnjc at the Brownsville Woolen Mills. Until Saturday noon, July 4, we will make sweeping reductions In the price of men's clothlncr. The Brownsville Woolen Mills are now making the nobbiest and most attrac tlve, as well as the best wearing clothing on the market. If in need of a suit for the Fourth visit our store on Washington street between First and Second streets. We can save you money. Brownsville Woolen Mills Store. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our sincere thanks to tne air Knights or tne .Maccabees, No. 1: the Orecon Fir Camp. M. W. of A: Fidelity, A. O. U. W.. and the friends and neighbors who so faithfully and tenderlv cared for myself and my son in our recent sad bereavement and sickness. Many tnanics zor tne oeautuui nowers, lor the thoughts and acts of kindness and lovn shown to us. May the Father In heaven bless each and. all Is the sincere wish of MRS. WM. DILLON AND SON, THOMAS Meter & Frank Company Hammocks, Camp Chairs, Swings, Outing Goods Third Floor. Unusual values in Muslin Underwear Corset Covers and Skirts are greatly imderpriced. Bath Towels, Kuck Towels, Bedspreads, Pillow Slios, for coast use at very low prices. Great Vacation Sale of Fine Stationery Fifty bargains in the best paper and envelopes. Saturday; July 4th, Independence Day, this store will be closed all day. Trunk and 3b-m. R.eg. Price $6.75, 34-in. Keg. Price $7.45, If you're going on a long Eastern trip here's a trunk that will stand all the rough handling the baggage smasher can give it. Heavily constructed, all the best and latest improvements, four sizes, all greatly reduced. 30-in. Reg. price $ 10.50 sale price $8.77 32-in. Reg. price $ 1 1.25 sale prjee $9.35 34-in. Reg. price $ 1 2.00 sale price $9.87 36-in. Reg. price $ 1 2.75 sale pr. $ 10.53 20 handsome Steamer Trunks, steel bound, leather straps, all canvas lined, three sizes at special low prices. 30-inch, 32-inch, 34-inch. $7.75 Value for $6.35 $8.25 Value for $6.90 $8.75 Value for $7.67 $8.50 SUIT CASES FO Full-stock Leather Suit Cases, sewed edge, finest lock, leather lined, best brass trim mings, regular $8.50 value, choice at $0.0 Full-stock Leather Suit Case, fine brass trim mings, regular $7.25 suit case, tf C your choice for t? Cleaning-up time in the Cloak Store All Summer Wearing Apparel below cost. 'Seasonable bargains 'in Crockery, Glassware, Kitchen Goods, Screens, etc. Basement. Our entire stock of Boys' Washable Kilts and Sailor Suits greatly reduced. Ladies' Neckwear TSe Veiling Values Sharp reductions on the best Veilings in the store Equal values have never been offered. Nose Veils, beautiful tuxedo meshes in large variety, blk., white, and colors, special for 3 days, 50c value at, veil C 300 Chiffon Veils for hat drapes, fancy borders, many styles and combinations Regular $1.00 value A great lot of Tuxedo-Mesh Veils in the dots and niain stvles v Entire stock of children's Hats, every one at a greatly reduced price. Ladies' Duck and Pique Hats for outing or vacation wear at special prices. Ladies' Cuban Mixed Straw Hats, chiffon trimmed, neat styles, great values at 69 cents Choice of any ready-to-wear Hat in stock at a price that will please you. SOME EXCELLENT SHOE BARGAINS For economical buyers These prices for the remainder of the week: $3.00 Shoes $2.37 Pair Ladies' Dress Shoes, patent colt and patent calf, very best style toe, all sizes, the regu- i lar $3.00 values at the special low price of, per pair Vacation and traveling necessities are greatly underpriced for the re mainder of the week. Outfitting for the trip is but a matter of a few min utes with the resources of a trunk store such as this at your command. Take careful note of these values. Opportu nity to save railroad fare with every purchase. 25 canvas-covered Trunks, iron bound, heavy steel corners, two heavy leather straps, brass lock, just the right style of trunk for coast use, live sizes, all at special low prices. 28-inch Regular Price $6.40 sale price $5.29. sale price $5:55. 32-in. Reg. sale price $6.27. 36-in. Reg. great value nary low price of Three numbers of stylish neckwear at special low pricing. Your neckwear needs for Saturday and Sunday should receive prompt attention. Crepe Silk Stock Ties in all colors, superb styles, selling regularly at 75c ea., sale price only C Ladies' Collar and Cuff Sets in white and colors, the regular 50c and 65c AJf values, while they last Ladies 4-inch Hand Ties with embroidered ends, regular 50c values, your S-, choice, each OC JISS. 77 Men s Wear & A holiday story of saving from the Furnishing Goods counters. f5 Men's colored-bosom Shirts, the $1.00 styles in good patterns and all r FJ sizes at pC" j Men's Golf Shirts, new stripes and col- W. earchgs,.a" sizes: g.reat.vaI.uesaI:.43c Mlilra Men's Half-Hose, broken lines, neat fsillflbiA stripes and patterns, all sizes, i pair flfiC Ti Men's Silk Bat-Wing Ties, the best pat- fffM-S terns and colorings, 25c values, Ttm each fiw IW J.j jm Men's 25c Suspenders, per pair .... 18c ft Men's Mercerized striped Summer Underwear, shirts q' or drawers at : OzPG $5.00, $6.00 Shoes$3.85 Men's French,, Shriner & Ur ner Shoes in patent kid, patent calf, black Russia, velour calf, Shoes -or Oxfords, all sizes, regular $5 and $6 values at, pr Meier (b Frank Company Pictureaming to your order Best mold Mlhgs and workmanship. -TRADE MARK; Price $7. 1 0, sale price $5 .93 Price $7.80, sale price $6 .57 R $6.98 Complete line of Basket, Canvas and Fi ber Telescope, Shawl Straps, Trunk Straps, Handbags in immense variety of styles and sizes Steamer Robes, very best styles. Sheep-Leather Suit Case, brass trimmed, a at tne extraordi- d cjo XfmJi&. Ladies low-necksleeveless rib bed Vests, plain or drop stitch bodies, all sizes, very special at 12c each Ladies' low-neck sleeveless rib bed Vests, lace trimmed, white, all sizes, great bargain Children's Summer Underwear All sizes and styles at the lowest prices. Fourth of July Hosiery Bar gainsValues that you don't have the chance to buy every day. Ladies' fine black cotton Hose 3-4 length, extra wide tops, regular 50c value Ladies' black all-over lace nose in nne quality, many styles to chose from, all sizes mauy . I' ll sizes 1 Regular $1.00 val ue for Children's fine ribbed Hose, extra quality, all sizes, -f 9 special at. Tv eciais Little Gents' Shoes Little fonts' Viri Kid T Shoes, also Satin Calf Shoes. 5 spring heel, sizes 10 to 13 1-2, price of, per pair F