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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1910)
.1 20 THE MOKMXi OKEUOMAX, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1910. OPEN DRAW ISSUE IS AGAIN REVIVED Secretary of War Notifies Mayor Simon Action Is Suspended. GET TOGETHER, HE URGES I ick I nson Bel ieves Shipping J inter ests and People of' Portland Could Come to Mutual Agree ment as to Privileges. Mayor Simon was greatly sirprlsed and much pleased yesterday to received a letter from Secretary of "War Dickinson, stating that rte has suspended action on the question of closing: the draws on the "Willamette River at Portland, pending an effort by the people hrre to adjust mat ters mutually between the navigation and traffic interests. Contrary to the pub lished reports, nt out from Washing ton, the authorities have not decided against the closing of the draws during rush hours. as requested by the Mayor. "I am greatly pleased with .the letter from Secretary "Dickinson," said Mayor Simon. "I think we will yet get some re lief, for he has shown a friendly feeling toward the interests, of people crossing the bridges, a well as for the interests of navigation, and has declined thus far to close the case against us. It indicates to my mind that, had Major Mclndoe rec ommended some relief for the people, the War Department would have approved his recommendation without delay, but he did not do so. He recommended against us. the Chief of the Engineer Corps adopted It and passed the report on to the Secretary of War, who now suspends action, pending further efforts on the part of Portland people to arrange a mutual adjustment." Mayor Makes Immediate Reply. Mayor Simon at once replied to Mr. Dickinson, warmly thanking him for his friendly interest in the people using the bridges, and for suspending action and making a suggestion for some mutual adjustment of the situation. Secretary Dickinson, in his letter, reviews the argu ments of both parties to the bridge con troversy and says: "The case is of such character and the conflicting interests are such that I do not want to take action at this time, pending a further consideration of the in terests involved by yourself and the citizens of Portland, who are interested on both sides of this proposition. It is my view that the master should be taken up in some such public way as will afford these conflicting interests an opportunity to develop, if possible, some means of harmoniously meeting the situation, and I hope that you will take action to this end. In the meantime. I have suspended action and have notified the 'other parties In interest to this effect." The Mayor relied as follows: '"I had hoped that from the showing that Was made you could see your way clear to "direct tlwt during a certain limited period in the morning and eve ning of each day, namely, during the period usually termed 'rush hours' the draws should remain closed, and not opened for the passage of river boats, sand scows and similar craft. I do not believe that we have as yet been able to convince you fully of the great incon venience suffered by the cftizns of Port land by reason of the constant opening of the draws during such 'rush hours. Mayor Argrues for Closing. T appreciate the suggestion made by you that the closing of draws as pro posed by us might result in some Incon venience to shipping, but such inconveni ence is slight in comparison wit h the great benetit derived from such closing by those who are required to cross the bridges mornings and evenings, T note with pleasure that you have left the matter open so that further con sideration can be given to the subject, and a further presentation of our views of the necessity for closing the draws during the 'rush hours submitted to you. "In conclusion I beg to say that I will take up the matter of endeavoring to harmonize the various conflicting inter ests as suggested by you and seek to bring about a satisfactory settlement of this serious problem. I realize that this entire subject must be dealt with in a spirit of compromise and mutual con cessions and I am certain the people of this city will look at it in that manner." CHINESE TO GIVE BANQUETS Had Weal her Keeps Little One From Showing: New Clothes. Owing to the inclemency of the weather this year's celebration of the Chinese New Year season is confined largely to Indoors. Chinese children who have looked forward for a year to being clothed In their regalia costumes, have been com pelled during the six days thus far of the 35-day celebration to remain at home, save a few hours during one or two days. The older Chinamen, however, are mak ing the best of the weather, and the "peace on earth, good will toward- men' Kart of the programme is not hampered 1 the least. During tills week many banquets are rheduled at the two most prominent Chinatown restaurants. Yen Kin Lum and Nom Kin Ijow, on North Kourth street. These are to "be given by the various societies and private families. Two ban Hue ts are scheduled for Wednesday and Thursday nights. Moy Back Hin. Portland Chinese con sul"; SeHi Hark, a well-known merchant: Iee Hung, of How Yuen & Company, and Lee Lung. president of Nom Kin Low Restaurant Company, are among those vheduled to dine their friends firing the week. Owing to the fact that Caucasians rongregate at any special event in too treat numbers for the comfort of the Mongolians, the hour of the banquets Is lot announced in advance. SCHOOL LAWS ARE BLAMED Trout dale Kpidemlc Causes Small Clash Over One Case. GRESHAM. Or., Feb. .14. (Special.) An epidemic of whooping- cough is prevalent at Troutdale and has brought nhout an unusual complication in the public school there, together with a conflict of authority. According to some the disease, "has also brought out the idea that there is serious tie feet in the Oregon school law, which is partly, if not wholly, re 'vsiM1 !" r the situation as It seems ' - - Troutdale. A n-l n- ao ago Dr. W. C. Belt, of i-1 s an. t.. w us called to the home of William Hudson, at Troutdale. and found several cases of aggravated whooping" cough among Hudson's chll . dren, and at once gave orders that they be kept at home for their own good and for "the safety of the other children attending the Troutdale public school Mr. Hudson did as directed and in a few days was waited upon by the local truant officer with orders to replace the children in the school, under penalty as provided by law for allowing" them to remain away from school. Mr. Hudson at once appealed to Dr. Belt, who claims that he was informed by the principal of the school and the truant officer that the law gave him no warrant for keeping the children out of school, and that they must be sent back, even though they had a contagious disease. Dr. Belt again advised Mr. Hudson to keep his children at home, and went to the State Board of Health for instruc tions in the matter, where he says he was informed that he was wrong in the matter, but the State Board agreed to assist htm In the matter If the disease was really of a contagious nature. The truant officer and the principal of the school, so Dr. Belt says, were still insistent upon having the children returned to school, and the .doctor threatened, if he was compelled to fol low their orders, that he would quar antine the whole school. This threat had the desired effect, and Mr. Hud son's children are remaining at home until they shalt recover and the school is running along as usual without them, although there are about 40 cases of whooping cough in the town and several others have been compelled to stay away from school. Dr. Belt has full power to quarantine the school, which, he says, is the only remedy if the school officers insist on keeping a child at school against the advice of a physician. KYLE HEADS TRUNK LINE CHIEF EXGIXEER PROMOTED GENERAL MANAGER. John F. Stevens Gives Ability Chance to Show Itself by Going to Panama for Good Man. The vacancy In the office of vice-pre-dent and general manager of the Oregon Trunk LJne was filled yesterday, by the election of George A. Kyle. Mr. Kyle has been chief engineer of the new road, with headquarters at The Dalles, and he Is to be superseded in that position by Ralph Budd, who conies 'to Portland from -the Panama Canal zone, where he has been chief engineer of the Panama Railway. Mr. Kyle's headquar ters hereafter will be in Portland. Mr. Kyle has had a wide experience in engineering ana organization work. For more tnan two years he was employed' as engineer by the Rhodes syndicate in the gold mines 6f the Transvaal, leaving Johannesburg shortly after the Jamleson raid. He was also, for a time, with the Alaska Central Railway construction work and with the Grank Trunk road in Canada. Mr. Budd. the new chief engineer, was formerly division engineer on the Great "Western and later was construction en gineer on the Kansas City-St. Ixuis ex tension of the Rock Island. Mr. Budd was in the United States on a month's vacation when offered the position on the Oregon Trunk Line by J. F. Stevens, who knew him favorably in Panama. WOMAN DUPER SENTENCED J. O. Cobb Fined $100 and Gets 0 Days on Rockpile. J. O. Cobb, at one time proprietor of a saloon at First and Madison streets, was sentenced to $100 fine and 90 days on the rockpile yesterday by Judge Bennett upon the charge of having duped three women. Cobb ingratitiated himself into their con fidences and succeeded in getting large sums of "money from each. This he failed to return. Mrs. Anna Phillips, who lives near First and Madison streets, caused his ar rest. Mrs. May Curtis, who was arrested with Cobb and was one of his dupes, re fused to testify against him and was sentenced to 60 days in jail. A specta tor at the trial was Cobb's wife who had been deserted by Cobb several years ago in Eugene. As Cobb was betng led away, his wife remarked: "Now will you be good." The Curtis woman threw her arms about Cobb's neck and kissed him. calling him "her baby" and vowing before the wholo court that she would "stick to him to the finish." Y. W. C. A. LUNCHROOM Association Will Conduct Eating House on East Side. The formal opening of the new cafe teria and rest room at Grand avenue and Taylor street, which had been planned hy the Young- Women's Christian Asso ciation, took place yesterday. A largo number of interested friends attended, and a programme of short addresses varied by music was higrhly enjoyed. The cafeteria will open for business on Thursday. One of the chief elforts put forth to raise funds for this new enterprise was the recent dramatic recital at the East Side Woodmen Hall, in which tfie lead ing part was taken by Leotta (Mrs. Frank Swanton). On that occasion sev eral solos were sung by Miss Louise "Heilman, with piano accompaniment hy Frofessor K. W. Goodrich and Miss M. Smith. Albert Creitz, a juvenile violin player, and Cyril Manning, a boy with a fine soprano voice, gave the large audi ence much pleasure. EUROPE WILD OVER SINGER E ii th ii s i a sin for Glorious Voice o f Scliuniunn-Heiiik at Climax. Kven decorous and blase Europe-went wild over the genius of Schumann Heink when she visited the scenes of her former triumphs last Spring;. Critics of the Brussels papers stated that they had never witnessed such an outburst of applause of stamping; feet and canes and waving" of handkerchiefs and calls of "Brava!" And in London, the most phlegmatic of cities, it was the same : also In Vienna, where she was cheered to the echo from the mo ment she set foot upon the stage. Ber lin. Paris and other leading- art centers greeted her with the same enthusiasm. On Wednesday, February 23, Sen u-mann-Heink will sing- at the Armory In, Portland under the direction of Lois Steers-Wynn Coraan. Booster Fund Is Short. OREGON CITY. Or., Feb. 14. ( Spe cial. A movement is on foot to assure S- P. Iavis, secretary of the publicity department of the Commercial Club, that he will be retained until next Jan uary. This matter Is the basis for a special meeting of the publicity com mittee and the board of advisors to morrow nig-ht. Mr. Davis resigned last week, after some objection had been entered by a member of the publicity committee. Linn E. Jones, against making- any arrangements to engage a sec retary beyond next June, when the funds that were pledged to carry on the publicity work will expire. 75 MORE RECEIVE THEIR DEPOSITS Payment of Oregon Trust Claimants Proceeds Slowly, Many Not Appearing. MUCH COIN REDEPOSITED Tardiness Encourages German American Officials $55,938 ' Collected Monday 418 Yet to Be Paid Willis Pleased. Payment of the unpaid deposit accounts of the old Oregon Trus & Savings Bank continued yesterday at the German American Bank, the result at the close of the day showing the settlement, of $55. 93877 of claims. There -was a marked falling off in point of numbers from the first day's payments, only 75 persons pre senting themselves at the bank for set tlement of their old accounts. Saturday there were 107 claims paid, aggregating J46.325.77. The two days" pay ments total J102,264.11, or about one third of the total "unpaid claims standing on the books. The remaining 418 depositors, with claims ajnounting to about 300,000, seem to be in no hurry to collect their money and have communicated with the bank in no'way as to their accounts. "The slowness with which the claim ants are coming In for their money is in one sense a source of great gratification to the officials of this bank." said Mr. Reed yesterday. 'It shows us that they feel secure and have the fullest confi dence in the German-American. . It is a remarkable expression of confidence in our institution to say the least and while it assures us of the kindly feelings of these people, still it is rtow a slight source of inconvenience to us. Many, no doubt, want to leave their accounts with us and for this reason perhaps have failed to call at the bank to have them trans ferred. This must be done in all such cases. We cannot keep the accounts still standing against the old Oregon Trust, because we must get them paid oft and wiped off our books, so that we can make a report to the Circuit Court and to Re ceiver Devlin." Coin Deposited Again. Out of the $55,938.34 paid out yesterday $30,000 was poured back into the German American Bank on deposit. The smaller accounts were taken out in cash. but. all of the larger ones remained with the German-American. The largest" depositor paid off during the day was S. Samson, proprietor of the Stevenson Hot Springs Hotel, of Stevenson. Wash., whose ac count was S17.S00. Mr. Samson drew this sum in gold out of one window and put it back into another. Mrs. Samson also deposited $1000 in gold. Mr. Willis Is Pleased. John Il.iaro and Al. Orsen, who have deposits of $15.0)0 and $16,000. respectively, have not presented their claims, although both have been seen in the corridors of the bank. P. L. Willis, the financier to whom the successful ending of the German-American-Oregon Trust & Savings Bank contract is due, is pleased at the confidence shown in 'the bank he has backed. Reports yesterday from California, where Receiver Devlin is trying to re cuperate, were favorable and it is be lieved he will return sufficiently recov ered in health to finish his duties as re ceiver within the next two weeks. DR. RADER STRUCK DOWN NOTED 3rETHODIST PREACHER PARALYZED IX PULPIT. Eulogry on Bishop Interrupted by Collapse Prospects of Re covery Are Good. Or. t. L. Rader, editor of the Paclfio Christian Advocate and a prominent preacher of the Methodist Church, was stricken with paralysis in the pulpit of the Taylor-street Methodist Church, yesterday morning, as he was paying an eloquent and sympathetic tribute to the memory of Bishop Siras David Foss, who died of a paralytic stroke while riding upon a Los Angeles street car. Dr. Rader was removed at once to the Portland Sanitarium. Dr. Rader had been speaking1 about five minutes, when suddenly, while ha was in the midst of a sentence, his limbs failed to support him and he fell to the floor. His fellow-ministers rushed forward and assisted him to a chHir, Ir. Richmond Kelly being- called. When the ambulance arrived he was at Dr. Rader's side. The minister's mind was cleHr at the time of the stroke. "I should not have tried to speak," he said. "I have had several warnings of this. I knew it would come." By the time the ambulance arrived at the church the patient's head had prown numb upon the left side, and he has since been unable to move any of the muscles upon the left side of the body. Dr. Kelly said last night that Dr. Rader was resting comfortably. was able to speak, although in a very thick voice, and was conscious. "The outlook is hopeful." said Dr. Kelly, "al though it is almost too early to say whether or not he will ultimately re cover. We shall have to wait until some of the foreboding symptoms be gin to disappear, then we can tell more. We are doing all that can be done. "If Dr.- Rader gets well he will be obliged to give up his work, at least temporarily. We are in hopes that a few days of rest will relieve the more disturbing symptoms, the effects of the brain hemorrhage." Dr. Rader suffered a nervous break down about three years ago, although it was not a paralytic stroke. He was obliged at that time to give up his work for about three months. "Ship It to Me" SAYS SMITH Smith wants every dressed veal and hog in the country. He never charges commission. We will pay as follows for good fat, stuff. Ship by express. Dressed veal up to 130 lbs 12 Vic Dressed Pork ......lie Live Chickens 1 Dressed Chickens iTVac Eggs Market Price Address FRANK I,- SMITH MEAT CO, "FfKhtlnir the Beef Trust," FORTLAAD, OKKGOX. Largest Toy Dep't in West Artistic Picture Framing Custom Drapery Work Perrin's and Tref ousse Gloves Harvard Mills Underwear Rose Binner Corsets The Greater Meier dib .Frank Store's Tuesday ATTRACTIONS Second Bay Aviation Sale . K t A T b. K S A Box Sale Men's Hose Men's Shawknit Lisle Hose, light, medium or - heavy weight cotton; colors black, gray, oxblood, tan, etc.; split foot styles included; always sold at 25c the pair; special sale for, f the box, 6 pairs V-l.ViU Men's imported Lisle Hose for Spring; self clocked or figured ; all Spring shades, reg. 50c grade; fcO ?C six pairs for only P.VJJ Men's cashmere wool Hose, Spring weight ; doubles soles, heels and toes; colors are black, gray, Jaeger and ox ford ; best 25c grade, on spe cial sale at, per J1 ff box, of six pairs HX.wU Men's fancy Lisle Hose, Spring styles and colorings, plain or striped or figured ; 35c grade, on sale at SX.40 The Greatest Free Exhibit Portland Has Ever Known This wonderful display of Flying Machines Is made absolutely free by the Meier & Frank Store, yet it is costing, us thousands of dollars. You are cordially in vited to come and view the two full-sized aeroplanes and the six models of famous flyers. Mr. Lawrence Dare, who is a practical aviator and thoroughly posted on airships of all sorts, will give frequent lectures through the day, ex plaining in a most interesting manner, all about the mechanism of the various air craft. We show the famous Farm an Biplane as it appeared when used by Paulhan in the record-breaking flights in Los Angeles, and smaller models of the Wright Biplane, the Bleriot Monoplane, the Langley Monoplane, the An toinette Monoplane, the Santos-Dumont Monoplane, the Somner Double Mono plane, and a Chaue Glider, which is used by aviators in their aeroplane work. HANDSOME TWOOlTOOJtViATiON SALFrFREEifHFLT The Pure Food Show Now on its 3d Week Greater interest and enthusiasm are manifested now than on the day that this great exposition of pure foods opened. Exhibitors and customers are warm in their praise of this event the largest and most complete exposition of high grade grocery specialties held on the Pacific Coast. Come and see this display. Good music, thousands of free samples and 50 exhibits are shown in exposition. WATCH FOR THE AEROGRAMS SENT OUT EVERY DAY, ATTACHED TO FOUR LARGE TOY BALLOONS, WHICH RISE FROMHElt60FbF THE GREAT MEIER & FRANK STORE. EACH AEROGRAMncdNTAJNS A MESSAGE THAT ENTITLES THE FINDER TOArTzEWHBN PRESENTED TO THE BOOTH SPECIFIED IN OUR PURE FObDSHOWT DEMONSTRATION GOSSARD FRONT-LACE CORSETS See Morrison St. Window and note display of the handsome models of these corsets Mrs. M. A. Miller, an expert corsetiere is here SP .. K K A T E R - '?''r'f'VA' A Box Sale Men's Hose Men's Ajax Hose, in black and colors, 6 pairs guaran teed to wear 6 months; buy one pair for 25e, -a rf or 6 pairs in box Men's imported Silk Lisle Hose, in all the new Spring colors; regular price 35c pair, box 3 pairs Men's celebrated Gordon brand Hose, guaranteed pure linen heel and toe; great wearing kind; regularly 25c the pair; special t OCT sale, box 6 pairs P.00 Men's mercerized Silk Hose, with double sole and heel ; in blue, black, tan, pearl or gray; 35c grade; box of six pairs at the spe- djl OP cial price, a box P10 79c 5 Silks 150Q yards of Crepe Motora Silk in all the new shades Especially adapted to the construction of waists and shirt-waist suits The regular $ 1 .25 quality, Special at per yard 59c Women's Fancy Suits , R K A X K K $50 to $250 Values Half This sale is attracting hundreds of buyers. It includes all the fancy models in Tailored Suits, Three-Piece Suits and Fancy Gowns, formerly sold at $50.00 to $250.00. The materials are broadcloth, velvet and satin; colors are light blue, champagne, gray, green, wistaria,' raisin, navy and black; there are three-piece suits and fancy gowns, lace or net trimmed ; also silk embroidered trimming. Jackets are long, tight or semi-fitting, hand- trimmed or plain-tailored effects, regular prices from $50.00 to $250.00; now on sale at as low as. . .HALF Women 's Walkine Skirts, in serge and fancy worsteds, in pleated kilt styles also with set-in pleats or with plain gored CiA A C skirt, button trimming; values to $10, ea.P"" Women's Coats, made of tweed, homespun, broadcloth and serge, full length, tight-fitting, with small revers and collar; also in Moyen Age style. The CQ A C regular values are up to. $30.00; sale price. P Women's Tailored Suits, in medium or long coat style, either semi or tight-fitting, single-breasted style or with diagonal fastening, long shawl collar of silk or satin, or the strictly plain tailored style, with notch collar and small revers. Skirts are in the pleated effects, colors are tan, walnut, navy, royal blue, black, green, grav, raisin, garnet, purple, light gray, cham- dl Q yf C pagne; regular values to $45.00 each, at Pioi' 7 At Half Price Sale Men's Fancy Suits A Special at One-Half Price ivery one of our men s and young men's Suits, iu fancy fabrics, on sale at half the former prices. This means any suit except black or blue. They are made by the best wholesale tailors in America suits of un approachable style and quality. "A drastic three davs' sale that takes in hundreds of suits at all prices. Tomor row is the last day. Materials are fancy tweeds, chevi ots, cassimeres, unfinished worsteds, etc.; in fact the offer includes everv suit in the house, blues and blacks excepted. All this season's goods, full assortment of sizes and'prices. Regular $15.00 to $40.00". AT HALF Men s and voung men s fancv Suits worth "'I " At the special low price per suit' of only $7.50 Men 's and young men 's fancy Suits, worth $20. At the special low price of, per suit.. $10.00 Men 's and young men 's fancy Suits, worth $25.00; placed on sale C f O Cf at the extremely low priee of, the suit.V OU Men's and young men's fancy Suits, dJIC ff worth $30.00; special price at only, suit S10.UU $6.50 Curtains, $3.39 Pair J R K A T E R At Half Price 900 pairs of handsome Lace Curtains on special sale. Brussels nets, Irish points, scrims, clunys and Not tinghams. Also fancy braid effects. They come in white or ecru, large assortment of patterns; regular $6.50 the pair. Special this sale at PO.&iJ Buffets, Dining Tables and Chairs A Sample Line Now Offered in a Phenomenal Ciean-Up Sale Goods that our buyer secured while on a recent buyiny trip through the Eastern markets. Just here, and more are expected in a few days, so these must be promptly sold Dining Chairs. Dining Tables, Buffets and China Closets in golden wax, early English, polished oak or mahogany finish Come in single pieces or matched sets Buy them as you please. Solid oak Dining Chairs, with genuine leather seat; regular $9.25 value, at the specially low price of only, each.P"- Slip-Seat Dining Chairs, solid oak; regularly priced at $6.50 each; on sale at the A CC specially low price of only, each.P Solid oak Dining Chairs, best regular $5.25 values, on special sale at he low iJO OC price of only Take advantage now.V',' Solid oak Extension Table, with round ton. in early English finish, pedestal ffOI 7EJ style; $47.50 value, special price P X. O Mahogany Buffets, regularly worth $120.00. ou special sale at the exceptionally fl?Q1 ff choice f - A ."W low price or only, your ivialiogany tsuttets, reg. value, on sale at the low price of $62.50 fcl 7 TC fx I J Solid oak Extension Tables, square ton. six foot styles, solid legs; regular ! A Cf $20.00 values, now on sale at P TT.OvJ Solid oak Extension Tables, pedestal stvle. cial sale at the low price of onl Oak Buffets, regularly wort $15.00 each; now on sale at, ea"ch round top; $32.50 values, on spe- flJO f '7CZ v f Art A. m I KJ Oak Buffets, regularly worth (fcl 1 T7EI Feb'y Sale Oriental Rugs We've a large number of odd pieces in Orientals, rarely rich and beauti ful antiques, that must be ruthlessly sacrificed, in accordance . with our yearly custom of closing out all short lines this month. Come and see them. Silky Beloochistans, average size 3.6x 5.6; excellent values at fljl T OC $35 each; special price P " 00 Sumak Rugs, made like the old Cash mere shawls, average size 8x10 feet; good values at $115; at ItC CiCl the special price of only v"' JJ Daghestans and Shirvans, silky effects, average size 4x6. feet; good values at $30.00 each; at the spe- t1 O QCt cial sale price of oily S A ""O" Goravans, in soft, antique colorings, rose, blue and tan; size 12.11x8.11; regularly worth $350; flJO (2 C ff very special sale price POJ.vfJ Royal Saruks, superb colorings and rich designs, characteristically unique, average size 3.6x5; reg- CJJ 7 EC ular $S5.00 values, only J Annual Sale of Boxed Hose Box of Six Special at $1.35 Included are women's, children's and Hose in all grades and kinds Cotton, lisl mere, embroidered boot, lace boot, allov colored hose. All sizes, outsizes included, lar 25c to $2 pair. Women's, children's, i Hose, regularly 25c pair; box of six d1 pairs, for this sale, at the low price of P ' Women's, infants' and children's Hose, 35c pair, per box of six OJ1 Qf pairs at this sale only ? Ov Women's and children's Hose, our regular 75c grade, very QZA ("IC special, six pairs only Women's and children's Hose, reg ular $1 grade, at the flJC special price of, 6 pairs Women's and children's Hose, reg ular $1.25 grade, at the JC f?f) special price, six pairs P-J.v?v Women's Hose, regularly worth $1.50 the pair; box of ti7 six pairs, on sale during this great annual clearance at.P Jv infants f""-uJ e, .cash- JfV'" er lace, infants' Eg! Qw f L.35 lppf regularV fit- If A