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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1921)
TnE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, JUXE 3. 1921 til CATHOLICS ACTUS SCORED Patriotic Organizations Want Church Federation Probed. HOT RESOLUTION ADOPTED Delegates Draw Cp Condemnation of Teuton Utterances In Sea thins Terms. After writing three resolutions, delegates from the various patriotic societies of Portland finally got one warm enough to suit in condemnation of recent pronouncements by certain German Catholic societies in session here recently. Two earlier resolutions, upon dis cussion, were found to lack teeth, and the third one. drawn by a committee formed by one member each from ten patriotic organisations, denounced in sufficiently strong terms to meet the approval of the gathering;, called for the purpose of scathing the recent German utterances. Moreover, the resolution called upon the govern ment to investigate the German pro ponents of utterances complained of that further unpatriotic propaganda might be curbed. Catholic Joio Prvteat. Five veterans of the American Le gion, all Catholics, drew one of the early resolutions. Cicero F. Hogan. sDeakina for his colleagues, said they considered it a specially irritating circumstance that the German reso' lutions were uttered by an organiza tion avowedly Catholic. Yet when the German guns were battering historic Kheims cathedral to bits of powdered rock, he said, there were no resolu tions from these persons denouncing such action and calling upon the gun ners to refrain from their vandal actions. Thomas A. Sweeney, another of the legion committee, said he had a reso lution. It was the general opinion that it would about suit the gather ing, and it was read. However, it was declared to lack sufficient force, and it was agreed the two resolutions would be referred to another com mittee which should be representative of all the organizations baving dele gates present. Resolution la Adopted. After some deliberation this com mittee brought in the resolution adopted, as follows: : 1 ; standard by which a man or a woman i ball be measured. ' William F. Woodward and Dr. W. T. McElveen, pastor of the First Con gregational church, also . gave ad dresses. , . Thirty-three students received the degree of doctor of dental medicine and 11 the degree of graduate of pharmacy. The degrees were con ferred by Dr. Miller. Following is the list of graduates and the degrees awarded: Doctor of dental medicine Russell Balrd. Albert Michael O. Baker, Charles Sylvester Ballard, James Raymond Bunch, Loren Joseph Cain, Harold Francis Cera. Will iam Sidney Cole, Carl lean Cummins, Oeorte Goodman, William Ewart Greeson, Richard Z- Grove, Barry Beach Kelloas, Thomas John llulr. Harvey Earl Murphy, Charles McCrary Naff. Edard Aulfin Nixon, Charles Elmer Owen, Harry Elmer Ride, Joseph Ernest Restmbal. Carl A. Re It man. Oscar Varnell Robinson, Cecil Vivian Ross, Roy Wlnfleld Runs, Frank Henry Smith. Peter Gregory Tsiicrls. Robert Kdlnon Hllvis, Ansel Leslie Tefft. Frank Bueene Tuttle, Hiram Lester Van Brock 1 In, George Dewey Votaw, Everett Gordon Ward, Clarence Wilton Wlprud and Lester Harold Owena Graduate of pharmacy Chester James catlow. Edrar Leroy Drake, Fred Gooch. Fred Marlon Jeffers. Atnes Constance Leonnlg, Marlon taosart Lons, Antone Mickelsen, Kenneth L. Pearson. WUmot Grey Rudae, Edward Stout and Raymond Peter Le Roy. STRIDES SURGERY OF Bill 1ICAT0 Clinical Reports Made Medical- Meeting. at HELD ILL SPENT FESTIVAL OUTLAY DECLARED LESS THAX USUAL. President Mlclffe and Others Tell of Plans for Event and Predict Pronounced Success. Tl, the undersigned, representing1 the - following American patriotic organizations of the city of Portland, have met to pro test gainat certain resolutions adopted by the federation of the German Roman Cath olic societies of Oregon at their recent annual meeting held at Portland and ths mi balance of which resolutions were pub lished in the public press of this city, and Whereas, among the resolutions adopted by said voclety, were a number criticising the attitude of patriotic American socle- ties, in their action in support of the gov ernment of the United States in its efforts to combat and suppress all treasonable and disloal utterances of individuals and organisations, and W he res. a further resolution was adopted criticising the action of the United States government In Its negotiations with Germany, with whom a state of war still exists, and w heroas, a further resolution was adopted tending to cause dissension between the United States and two of its allies. Whereas, the said resolutions are, and were Intended to be, pernicious, offensive. msioyai, wnouy un-American, and were presented and published for the purpose or destroying the spirit of loyalty and . patriotism existing in these patriotic or ganisations and hampering and resisting the efforts of our loyal citizens to promote the principles for which our government stands; now. therefore, be it Kesolved. that we. the undersigned pa triotic American organizations of. the city of Portland, brand the resolutions as a whole, and each and every one of them Individually, Jointly and collectivejy a be ing wholly un-American, unpatriotic, dis loyal and antagonistic to the principles of true -and loyal Americanism ; and, be it further Resolved, that we urgently request that an immediate Investigation be made by the L'nlted States government of this so-called Federation of the German Roman Catholic j Societies of Oregon, and those guilty of these disloyal and seditious utterances, and i mil arms lie action oe taaen to euro ana exterminate further unpatriotic activities. (Signed) American legion. Sons of th American Revolution, Scout Toung Auxil fary. American W ar Mothers, Disable Veterans of the World War. Spanish American War Veterans. Veterans of For eign Wars, Grand Army of the Republic, bona ox veterans, uaauies ciub. Pretest Is Unsmimousu John K. Kollock was chairman of the meeting- and Walter Bear was elected secretary. Both represented the Sons of the American Revolution Among- those who made talks, all of which were in strong- support of suitable resolution denouncing the objectionable German utterances, were Robert E. Smith, Judge J. O. Stearns, I D. Mahone, Mrs. Martha Daniel and J. H. Gay. Representatives of the various or ganisations represented Wednesday had authority to act for each of the auiereni societies. However, it was directed that copies of the resolution be given the newspapers and sent to ths different societies interested in last night's meeting. DENTISTS BET DIPLOMAS The Rose Festival board this year will spend less money than any festi val boaM In the history of the city, according to Otto W. Mielke, presi dent of the 1921 Rose Festival, who ad-dressed the Ad club Wednesday at the Benson hotel. Mr. Mielke said that in addition, the people of the city would get their money's worth and the festival would be worthy of Port land. The programme for the festival was read by W. J. Piepenbrink, secretary of the festival board, who said it was the first time a detailed programme had been prepared. Marshall Dana told of the sound amplifier which has been installed at the festival qenter In order that pro grammes may be heard by the vast crowds which will attend. ' A number of boys' bands will fea ture the musical programme for the festival. Otto Hartwig announced. C. P. Keyser told of plans for the flower show and festival cen'er. The floral spectacle to be installeu at the audi torium, he said, would be an unusual one. Plans for the floral parade were discussed by H. W. Kent and Fred W. Vogier told of the programme for the regatta. H. H. Haynes announced that moving picture actor would be ov the admiral's' staff. The route of the parade was given by Barge E. Leonard. He . said it would be three miles long so that all would have a chance to see it. That 90 per cent of the former serv ice men of the state will ask for th loan feature of the so-called state bonus bill was declared by Oiive Huston, who spoke briefly on th measure to be voted on at tbe election next week. He thanked the club for having indorsed the bill. . . GREAT RESULTS POSSIBLE Public Xeeds to Realize Modern Feats, Declare Doctors Before Cnlversity Alumni. LIQUOR IHlEY'S i AL1B MtTlDER TRUNK' TO HAVE HELD SUSPECTED BOOTLEG. PHARMACISTS ALSO IX NORTH PACIFIC GRADUATING CLASS. Commencement Exercises Held , White Temple Growth of School Is Outlined. Commencement exercises of North Pacific college were held Wednesday ntgnt at wane Temple. Degrees in dentistry and in pharmacy were con ferred oa nearly a half hundred seniors. The main address was delivered by Dr. Herbert C. Miller, president of the college. Dr. Miller outlined the growth of the school from 1899, when the total enrollment was 35, to 1920 when there were 660 students reg istered, and the institution ranked fifth in size in the northwestern states and third in size among Ore- gon colleges. One odd fact noted by President Miller was that, although it Is an Oregon institution, Washing ton has 7 per cent more students en tered than has Oregon. "The demand for dental service is increasing so rapidly," said Dr. Miller, "that the problem confronting most of the recent graduates is not how to acquire a practice, but rather the exercise of that Judgment and honesty of purpose that will not permit them to undertake to serve more patients than their time and individual skill will permit them to serve efficiently. "One question should 'arise in the mind of every graduate of a profes sional school: 'What course shall I pursue that will produce or lead to the highest standard of development? "To this question there is but on answer. Service must forever be the Missing Bride's Sistcr-in-Law Says Woman Intended to Go to Cuba - When She Departed. SEATTLE. Wash., June 2. James E. Mahoney, whose preliminary hearing on the charge of first-degree forgery has been set for June 14, while search Is being carried on for his aged bride. Mrs. Kate Mahoney, missing since April 16, was associated with gang of e-verett. Wash., bootleggers and the mystery trunk for which police have been dragging Lake Union in the belief it may contain the body of Mrs. Mahoney. may have been filled with contraband liquor, it was declared today by Mrs. Dolly Johnson Mahoney" s sister. Mrs. Johnson alao said she believed Mrs. Mahoney may be in Havana or at some other remote point and has heard nothing of her since the arrest of her husband. She said Mrs. Ma honey had intended going to Cuba when she left Seattle. Mrs. Johnson disputed the police theory that Mrs. Mahoney disappeared Saturday, April 16, declaring that Ma honey and his wife left Seattle on Monday, April 18. for St. Paul, and that she tajked with Mrs. Mahoney on the telephone the day before their de parture.' ' The police yesterday continued their search for the trunk which they say was thrown into Lake Union on April 16. , SHERIFF CAPTURES STILL Benjamin Craig Is Arrested on Charge of Moonsliining. VANCOUVER, Wash., June 2. (Special.) Sheriff Thompson raided the home of Benjamin Craig, near Minnehaha, and captured a still and several barrels of mash, besides several gallons of whisky. The offi cer reported that he saw Craig make a delivery in this city, ana, after ob taining a search warrant, followed him home, where, he said, he caught him in the act of operating the still. The still was in the second story of the home, where, it was said, the owner had rigged up a modern ap paratus for making whisky. Craig was brought here and locked in the county jail. AIRMAN HURT RECOVERING Flier Who Plunged Into Lake to Resume Work Soon. GOLDENDALE, Wash., June 2. (Special.) Word nas Deen received by C. C. Van Aelst, a farmer in the Woodlawn district, that his son. Lieu tenant John van Aelst, ex-army aviator, who was Injured in an air plane accident May 11, near Sand Point, Idaho, Is recovering and ex pects to resume flying soon. The plane which Van Aelst was trying out was equipped with pontoons. While attempting to land the craft suddenly made a nose dive into the lake and Van Aelst was taken from the machine in an unconscious condi tion. Indications of the great strides medical science is making in the fields of brain surgery, blood trans fusion and other matters which con cern the health and welfare of every man, woman and child were carried in the reports and papers presented Wednesday at the second day of the ninth annual meeting of the Alumni association of the University of Ore gon medical school at the Imperial hotel. The results of experiments in blood transfusions carried on in Portland hospitals were announced in a paper given by Dr. I. C. Brill. The expert ments in a number of clinical condi tions showed a remarkable record of recovery in cases that were almost beyond medical aid. In comparison with transfusion records of a similar series of experiments in the east.xthe Portland results showed recovery in J 3 cases out of 15, while tbe eastern records showed recovery in three out of seven, according to the report of Dr. Brill. Paper on Cranial Deformities. Dr. George A. Cathey presented a paper on cranial deformities and ex plained the results of experiments in connection with X-ray pictures. The paper was supplemented by Dr. A. E. Rockey, who discussed surgical op erations performed in correcting the troubles revealed by Dr. Cathey s ex periments and research. The need of correcting cranial deformities be fore they result in pressure on the brain and resultant blindness, epilepsy and other troubles was brought out by both doctors. Both touched on the possibilities that lie in the devel opment of brain surgery and in the results that are possible once persons realize in time the feats which mod ern medical science can perform in correcting deformities and curing dis eased conditions. Dr. J. M. Short spoke on post-surgical care of patients and gave espe cial attention to matters of equipment to prevent pain and other after ef fects of serious operations. Publicity Need Dlxcuaaed. Reassurance of the patient who is about to undergo an operation was a part of the technique of the opera tion emphasized. Dr. C. C. Sab In pre sented a paper on the treatment of Potts' fracture. Methods of reduc tion to procure best results received special consideration. The need of publicity in acquaint ing the public with the work carried on by the medical profession and in fulfilling ths true duty of tbe profes sion toward tbe public was discussed by Dr. Otis.B.' Wight. The annual meeting of the associa tion closed yesterday with clinics at the Multnomah hospital, presentation of a number of papers at an after noon session at the Imperial hotel and a banquet, with election of of ficers. the result of years of patient research and scientific study. Oro is an "I seen it" and "I done It' academician and promoter of she arts and his vocabulary sparkles like the inside of a coal bucket. He blithely skips any fundamentals of psychology and his every word reveals a complete and total ignorance of the history and power of mind and matter. He wears baggy Turkish pants and a turban and has one or two three-syllable words which recur with fascinating per sistency in his communings with his subjects. These subjects go through the usual maneuvers. They fish in an imaginary stream and the plant rolls up his trousers and wades into the footlights, they watch a baseball game and the same plant goes into the au dience to umpire a game. Last night one of the dozen who had just done an imitation of Harry Lauder, which would come under the head of crime, returned to the fold and proceeded to take part in the baseball game al though he was in the wings when the others were "hypnotized." One big piano-mover played he was a mother and another masculine person was hypnotized into believing he was a two-year-old, a half-dozen donned hit-and-miss apparel and postured and a-vrated to music, under the delusion. Oro told us, that they were ballet dancers. Oro pronounces ballet the way it is spelled, to rhyme with mallet. Two veiled girls, Delpha Dane and Beatrice La Salle, danced to oriental music. The music was lurnisned oy the Alabama Jazz orchestra, a group of negro men. Oro will again present his 45 minutes of fun and hilarity and mystery this afternoon and tomorrow afternoon at 2:15 and tonight ana tomorrow night at 8:15 at popular prices. 510 TO BE ENTERTAINED CREDIT JIEX WILL GIVE ITORS GOOD TIME. VIS- At the Theaters. Heilig. BY LEONE CASS BAER. THE Mr. Webster who wrote the book says that "a hypnotic is any agent that produces or tends to pro duce sleep." Oro, at the Heilig, qualifies, un reservedly. Oro is the best single-handed sleep producer since Lady Macbeth's nocturnal meanderings brought the well-known habit into the theater. Oro is the Supreme Soporific. His power is not confined solely among the dozen big, strapping. healthy-looking men who respond quickly to his invitation to "kindly step up on the stage," but sweeps as well over the audience and most of us slumbered sweetlv throueh Oro's tedious and tiresome exhibition. I Tne public library is full of tomes written about the ancient art of hyp notism. For the most part thev are couched In excellent English and are Delegates From Many Cities on WaytOsSan Francisco Conven tion Expected June 11. To prepare plans for eritertaining about 500 eastern representatives who will be in Portland June 11 enroute to the national convention at San Francisco and to select a delegation to represent the local organization, a sociation of Credit Men was held Wednesday night at the Imperial hotel. ' Delegates from Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Salt Lake, Butte, Ta coma, Spokane and Seattle will ar rive in Portland the morning of June 11, leaving for San Francisco June 12, with special cars attached for the Portland representatives. Entertain ment of the visitors will include sight-seeing tours of the city, a Co lumbia highway trip and luncheon at Eagle creek. Donald E. Ross is In charge of the entertainment com mittees. The Portlind association expects to send about 40 delegates to the na tional convention, which is scheduled for June 14-17, and 20 members have been selected to date, as follows: A. C. Longshore, William B. Layton, A. R. Morris, F. M. Ewlng, W. M. Shel- ton, John Hammond, C. C. Hill, F. J. Wright, W. J. Coleman, E. G. Leihy, T. SchouboeV Foss B. Lewis, O. C. Blohm, E. D. Ross, C. P. Milne. E. W. Johnson, G. H. Crain, !. R. Brennan, H. J. Parr, P. S. Dick and A. J. Car-mack. A. R. Morris Is In charge of the Portland delegation. It is expected that about 4000 members of the na tional association will attend the con vention. ' "T. Aider Btm at Wil Park. J Quintuple Trading Stamps Friday and Saturday Try the Drug Store First" Doors Open 8 A. M. Doors Close 6 P. M. See the Back Cover of Your Trading Stamp Book Here Is ONE of Our. "Special Stamp Of f ers" "For Each Full Stamp Book Redeemed HERE We Will Give 100 Stamps With New Book" Sale Composition Ivory Sale Buv Now "Our Extra Specials" $1.00 Talcum Powder Holder, special 39r $1.00 Buffer 39 75c Soap Box 300 11.00 Comb 49 75c Shoe Horn 30f .80 Napkin Ring Holder 300 $1.50 Picture Frame 080 $1.50 Nail Brush 080 $1.50 Six-piece Beauty Set 080 $2.75 Rose Bud Holder 080 $2.00 Clothes Brush 080 $1.50 Powder Box 080 $1.50 Hair Receiver 080 ALL "LIKLY" LUGGAGE 23Tc DISCOUNT Large assortment Ladies' New Style Hand Bags; values to $7.00. Special $4.75 Values $9.00 to $10.00; special $6.73 Necessary Drug Items Protect roses and flowers for Rose Festival spray wfth Aphicide. 1 pt 300, 1 qt. 500, gal. 750, 1 gal. $1.25 Use Slugicide for slugs on most delicate plants 150 Spray Pumps . 450, (100 and $1.00 1 package Whale Oil Soap 250 1 qt. Lime Water 2O0 4 oz. Cocoanut Oil 250 4 oz. Glycerine 250 4 oz. Castor Oil 250 Popular Remedies at Popular Prices Scott's Emulsion 570 and $1.15 Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound $1.10 Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery ... $1.10 Lavoris 700 Bellan's 100's 690 Nuxated Iron 760 Tanlac $1.00 Nujol 980 Listerine 850 La Creole Hair Dressing 950 Q'Ban Hair Color Restorer 690 Wyeth's Sage & Sulphur, large i $1.00 Swift's Specific (S.S.S.), large. $1.60 Bathing Suits FEDERAL DAMAGE SUIT ON Government Asks $11,000 From Oregon Lumber Company. The civil action of the government against the Oregon Lumber company, In which the government seeks to re cover $11,000 damages from the com pany, went to trial Wednesday before Judge Bean of federal court. The ac tion is basted on a forest fire in the Oregon national forest near Dee, Or., in the summer of 1919, when 300 acres of timbeV were burned over. The government, through Hall Lusk, as sistant United States attorney, is seeking to establish that the fire was caused by sparks from an engine on a logging railroad operated by the company. Wallace McCamant, attorney fo the company, introduced testimony tending to show that every possible precaution was taken by the con cern, s ' H. J. Eberly to Be Promoted. SALEM. Or., June 2. (Special.) H. J. Eberly, assistant in the offices of the state forester here for several years, will be appointed deputy state We have placed on sale a large variety of the Famous Jantzen Ladies' All-wool Bathing Suits. A large assortment of colors and sizes. These suits sell regularly for $8.50 to $11.50. Special for This Week-$6.98 . Large Assortment of G. & M. Men's All-Wool BATHING SUITS SPECIAL AT '2 PRICE Bathing &ps .......... 250 to $5.00 Water Wings . : . 550 to $ .80 Ear Stoppers , 250 to $ .50 Bathing Suit Bags 500 to $2.50 Fruit Jar Rubbers 1 doz. 100, 3 doz. 250 . - Stationery GRADUATION GIFTS Whiting Organdy. Attractively boxed dainty shades; special. .980 Volland's Motto Sentiments framed in Gold. Special 500 . 100 Cards printed in any style. .980 Engraved falling Cards and Monogram Paper FOUNTAIN PENS We carry a full line of such well-known makes as WATERMAN'S, SHEAFFER'S, MOORE'S, CONKLIN'S. "EVERSHARP" PENCILS. ! We have a separate department devoted exclu sively to fitting of trusses, in charge of capable fitter; also lady attendant. Second Floor. Vacation Bags $35.00 "Likly" Traveling Bag $24.50 $20.00 "Likly" Traveling Bag $14.75 $12.00 Rochester Bag.. $8.00' $8.00 Rochester Bag... $5.75 I4.UUL hsssssaisMssssssssassssssssasssssasss, FRFF A Ten-Day Trial Tube of PEPSODENT Tooth F rvEsEj Paste. Present coupon at Perfume Counter. Toilet Articles CALONITE POWDER Recommended for sallow and oily skin and for removal of blackheads , $1.00 "FREE" 25c can Imperial Talcum Powder with purchase of 60c Jar Miolena Cucumber Cream. "FREE" 25c tube Tooth Paste with purchase of any 35c tooth brush or more. $1.00 Pro-phy-lao-tic Penetrator Hair Brush. Special 490 Jergen's Bath Tablets. Refreshing and lasting toilet soap. Special, 1 dozen ......$1.00 50c Lillian Russell's Talcum Powder. Special. 250 nil fJt sis! BAYER -TABLETS OF ASPIRIN:" Pocket Boxes of 12 Bottles of 24 and 100 -BAYER-CAPSULES OF ASPIRIN: Sealed Boxes of 12 and 24 FLAXOAP : Will clean the highest grade pato harminsr the gloss surface. 1-lb. CANDY SPECIALS Fresh Peanut Brittle, 1 lb Mellow Walnut, 1 lb Horehound and Menthol Drops, 1 lb Creamed Almonds, 1 lb Full Pound Box Assorted Chocolates,; Sugar Coated Almonds, 1 lb Downstairs GARDEN HOSE 50 ft. -inch Hose special ......$7.40 50 ft. -inch Hose special $8.07 Nozzles, Sprinklers, Shears ..100 ..200 ,.290 .390 .390 .400 MARSH3MALL0WS Plain Marshmallows..v j ,b 3J) Toasted Marshmallows J Small Marshmallow Tins 200 or 2 for 350 ,t can THERMOS BOTTLES -pint j $2.75, $3.50 and $3.75 1-pint ....$2.75 to $1.50 1-pint $4.00 1-quart $3.25 to $6.25 Stanley "Non-Breakable" Bottle l.pint $ 7.50 and $ 8.50 1- quart $10.00 and $11.00 2- quart $15.00 and $16.00 USE THE BEST ALWAYS without Sherwin-Williams Paints Go Farther, Regular Colors, 1 gallon $1.25 w Tirl.il 4 It ttt si 40, Last Longer rtnue, x gaiion SPECIAL l-pt. Vacuum Filler ., 080 ISH-KA-BIBBLE Clean your own carpets without removing from the floor with Ish-Ka-Bibble 1 can 650. KODAK FINISHING Developing, Printing, 1 llr Enlarging, Tinting. Quick Service! Guaranteed Work. Received by 11 A. M. Finished at 5 P. M. FREE An 8x10 enlargement with $3.00 worth of finishing. Save your checks. forester at a meeting of the stte board of forestry to be held in Port land Saturday. The newly created position carries a maximum salary of 12 0 00 a year. ir. Eberly at present receives $1800 a year. , Skin Tortured Babies Sleep Mothers Rest After Cuticura Prices Are Well Stabilized V - The price of men's apparel today is at a very moderate figure; a reduction of from 30 to 40 per cent lower than last year. Suits that sold at $60 last year are now about $40. Phoenix and Interwoven Hose that were 65c are now 40c. The 25c Garter has again made its appearance. Also President Suspenders are at their pre-war price, 50c. If you need articles of men's wear, buy it. High prices are now a thing of the pastr Corbett Bldff. Fifth and Morrison E.D MAIL ORDERS TO WRIGHT'S 131 fourth Mrrrt.l New Strap Pumps $4.98 Black kid, rrenek keels, felaek kid. Baby Loals keelat blark suede, Freaek keelst bla-k saede, Baky Laals keelsi blark sails, Freack keelst klark lalla, Baky Loals ke!s brewa satis, Freaek keels. Special Per Fair $3.98 $4.98 Black, brows aad rrmy ., Frenck aad Baby Loai keels. Diaet ana krowa i an rail skis, Freaek aad Cabas, keels. One-strap, s-straas, cross-straps, anil. straps. All uses. Bpeeial, C or per pair OO.OO $3.98 $2.98 Cuban Heels $4.98 Low Heels Klas aew Uses, B.w styles, sew lasts, laeladlBf black, krewa, taa aad aaakogaay, la kid, ealfskia (Ids leatkers aad paieats, wltk all desired keels aad toes tises are coas- plete Kew Oxfords, Lewer Prices. $2.98 $4.98 Military Heels $3.98 White Pumps and Oxfords $2.98 Low keels, Cibaa keels. Mill tary keels, Freark keels aad Baby J onis keels, la wkite aad sport oxfords ana plaia aad strap pnmps; wide toes, aie. nlam toes or narrow toes; all sites. Special per pair $2.98 f! $2.98 3 Our Location Bet Wash, and Alder on 4th St. REMEMBER 6 10 I. I MAIL UHUtKS iLKi fau'AUl wis A1TKOV Our Location Opposite B Circle Theater I TTTT 1