ff
,.0 '-WWIKR
:'.WEnXftSnaY EVENTNO, ftOTOBER 8, 1919.
LA GRANTVF! OBREVEIl
Sustrrn Trip
. r, nd it. J0m
D. Marshall
avenue. will loo,
"", ims evening or tomorroU
'' titp to te. eastern
Yliy had expected to taki
t wnietlme this winter 'but wer
jnllfcl en.t no by tin illness of Mi
rtkir f.ther at Geysburg
I-oiiuylvinia. They lll also visit In
rjland, Washington, D. C.
Baltimore, after whli Mrs
"Mtnhall will visit with her parents
! Tcnne.we for thirty yaenj, Mrs.
in Tennessee for trlty years, Mrs.
Jiarskall Is looking forward wlt
much enthusiasm to her visit. Mr.
Marshall is an O. W. employee. The
crnpect to be gone about six weeks.
I'nlon Visitor in City
Thomas Brasher, one of Union'
hard working good road men was in
town today. He predicts that Union
will give the good road's p!ap s
large majority. He says the peoplo
over there realize that unless thf
citizens of Union county show a dis
position to help themselves, th
highway will be slow In expending
ny more state money in this county
Endorse. Bond Issue
The Neighborhood Club held its
first meeting for the year yesterday
afternoon, and after H. E. Dixon had
talked a few moments upon the
good roads proposition, a resolution
was presented favoring the propDsel
bond issue which was unanimously
adopted, the ladies pledging them
Belves to vote and assist the movo
ment In every way posslbl.
Lemveg for Ynkimu
Ray Rieverson, bell hop at the
Foley, leaves this evening for Yaki
ma, Washington, where he will ba
employed in the new store ' being
opened up there by Sam Harris. E.
M. Richardson Is in the city, prepar
atory to going to Yakima, where b
will be manager of the now store.
iloluriiN from Navy
Dolbort, son of Mr. and Mrs
Manuel Snider, has accepted a posi
tion with the O. W. H. & N. Ho is
in the mail department. Dellicrt re
turned the first of last wcok, after
Bpandlng several years In the navy in
the service of his county.
W. F. M. S. to Meet
The W. F. M. S. of the First M. E.
church will hold its regular meeting
on Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Sherwood Williams at 2:30. This
. is the annual "Harvest Home Party,"
and every one is urged to bring a can
or two of canned fruit, although every
one is invited to come whetner they
bring fruit or not.
On Way to tVnllfma
C. T. McDuniel of Wallowa, who
went through a day or so ago tc
Pendleton, where ho has been trans
acting business, spent last evening
In the city, returning to his Wallowa
home this morning.
Improving Xicely
Everett E. Walker, popular and
well known railroad man who was
operated on last Thursday for throat
troublo, is rapidly improving and
expects to resume his duties about
the middle of the week. Dr. Harry
Bouvy performed the operation.
To Farm Near linker
W. I. (Billy) Newton, for the
past five years foreman on the N
K. West ranch above Hilgard, ex
pects to leave next week for Baker
where he Intends to farm for him
self in the future.
Slow Into New Homo-
Glenn M. Luhrs and family ha'vn
moved Into the W. V. Connor homo
at 1519 W avenue, where they wil
make their future home.
Kneclnl Engineer Here
Mr and Mrs. L. C. Kelsey of
Portland are in Iho city for a fe
days. Mr. Kelsey Is the special en
gineer for the city and ls hcre t0
make further Investigations inte
the water supply.
Stoiis Over for Day
Mrs. Pauline Moore Kiley '
Portland, former grand worthy ma
tron of the Eastern Star and well
known Miaccabee member, arrived on
No 17 yesterday morning and stop
per off to spend Oil da viaitine
with friends. '
(iocs to Nysaa .
Mrs A J- Iredalo. formerly Miss
Georgia Evans of Wallowa, left this
morning for Nyssa where she will
make, her future homc.She has been
the guest of Mrs. Manuel Snidvt ot
tils city. :
, - it ... w
C. "M. and G. - G. Starxiano. u
Cove head the register In.Sne of the
IocI .etel this mrning. .
a
tome rom r.xt-n.lrl Visit
Mrs. Carrie Dufyea lais.'rnr-jj
, ofvn 1 ten weeks' visit in Portland
and Seattle.
itnr from Bake?
Visi
- f... cih ii-inok. ot liaiter,
. itnr in La C-amie and is thsucsOof,
! Lulu fforphy.
J C VcFartand.rhief wWant
dlfiwtrheA. $nt htmtln-? at Kama.
--a i7nA with hit lin.lt of
-
Fines Amount to $300
Two speeders, one drunk and fight
ing, and six d.nljs were token into
custody last evening by thS pol'i dS
partment. The niunt of ths fine
turned in so far amount te oviHW
Five of the drunks tere inUres! i
the sanfe bottle of rhikey, on hJ
(fcwned the contents of his bottltnd
evidently the other one hod also, start
ing out afterwards to pound up Ik'r-jrs
in general. Those arrested for ill ink-..
nness e.ere Oley Worksrom, Loui
Olson, Gus Holm, Oscar Da2lgurm,
William Worstburg, Richard Kistad
and L. B. Bonnie. Five of them wcre
fined $50 and the two who did not
have the bottle with them got off with
$25. G. J. Rice and Orah Mcllown
were the traffic violators.
UJpre from .Meacham
Mrs. J. M. Casey is a visitor
the city today from Meacham.
in
Wnlla Walln Ladles Hero
Mrs. C. D. Kauffman and Miss Fay
Day of WTalla Walla, are registered
at one of the local hotels.
lilgin Visitor Here
Dr. George R. Vehrs, of Elgin,
spent the night in the city .return
ing to his home this morning.
Visiting in Puncun
Mr, and Mrs. I. M. Doaus have
gone to Duncan on a visit.
Goes to Huntington
Mrs. J. W. Birlow and three chil
dren, Frank, Eugene and Myrle.
went to Huntington last evening for
a visit. They will probably return
on Saturday.
DEXIKINE ADVANCES;
SOVIETS SURRENDERING
COPENHAGEN, Oct. 7. General
Kenikine's troops are within 30 mile?
of Orel on the road to Moscow, and the
Bolsheviki, who have been opposing
him. are surrendering in great num
bers, according to a wireless dispatch
from the Cossacks anti-Boishevil:
commander received here.
BREAD PRICES ARE
BOOSTED I.V CHICAGO
CHICAGO, Oct. 7. Retail dealers
Monday increased the price of bread
1 cent a loaf. The present price is 1 1
cents a loaf or two loaves for 21 centB.
The bakers raised the price one-hal.'
cent a loaf and retailers added a full
cent to the price charged consumers.
The Eskimo's Smile.
The smile of the Eskimo Is a con
tinuous one. When he Is hurt he
smiles : when his kynck upsets and
precipitates him Into Icy water he
smiles; when be Is friendly lie smiles
again, and when ho is not friendly he
smiles, too.
The Observer tarnishes and prints
Butter Wrappers.
ai:k hkauy to demand
WAR ta il.TY OF HI NS
PARIS, ct. 8. The newspapers
announce that the list of German
officials and other persons to ba
delivered to the allies for trial now
are virtually ready for submission
to Germany. The newspapers point
out that the lists do not contain the
name of the former emperor o'
Germany, who is to bo deait with
separately.
GERMANS PREPARE TO
IMPROVE SCHOOLS
(Correspondence of The Associated
Press.)
BERLIN, Sept. 10. The German
government is planning to provide edu
cational moving pictures for the
schools. The theory is that children of
the cities never have a chance to study
zoology, botany, meteorology, or geol
ogy. -It is believed they can lie helped
immensely by films on these subjects
A big German film company has ar
ranged with a Major Krieger to pre
pare, under the superintendency of nu
merous educators and scientists, a
large number of scientific films which
can be inserted in the curriculum of
the schools and intensify the interest
in the studies. The dullest subjects of
study, such as the caterpillar, it is
planned to illustrate and make vivid.
Similarly the film will be used
wherever possible .in mathematics,
physics, chemistry, and will, it is be
lieved, supplant much expensive ap
paratus, time-stealing experiments
and trips of investigation and study.
The difficulty seems to lie in the pro
duction of the films, but this is
thought to be solved.
SENATOR COLON . E. EBFRHARD
' EXPLAINS NEW LAW.
Wa Member of the State Legislative
I Body Whet the Road Laws
Were Passed.
Keaator Colon E. KtwrhRnl, who wat
mmlwr of the utate senate when thr
road law which now govern the pros
ent bonding act and will dyrt tfif
dibursem?nt of th fiflulK, were pann
ed, make glain some features of tr,r
law which not -exactly -rirar to th-
sreneral imhlift JiTs intrrviry will V
rend with interest by th vors wh
wii "y teir de'5-iion nexjt SatuHa
dptorrrne w-fcet&er or m4 Cjion cn
ly will havf, a syVm of penrtnen
! roads r whether w ah enfitinu"
tihe day only,
O Senator Colon E-nJrhafdt
''No time !n tne h'g&.ivt hiMory
of the state has been more prnpitiiv
for the building of roads than th
prewnt, Kxitttng atatutetv enartotl
for the protection of the public int-pr
ways ! Oregon, constitute perhap?
(tho be$ in any state. The ten-million
dollar bonding 4t and other statutes
permit Jie State Highway Commission
to rejoi I any and aiUbids ttd operuU
rJin plants of its own, should iii !
couccitee juutfment oi tne cirumissij:
o .'icuis, and the commission may:
purchase or lease necessary warhtn
try, equiynnt, teals pnA Appliances,
nd empioy labor to can y out the pro
visions of law.
'No part ofthc money expended for
hard-surfaced1 state highways may bV
used, difectty or indirectly, for tht
payment of any premium or royalty on
any patented or proprietary process or
type of construction unless the same
be purchased or obtained on opei),
actual, competitive bidding, and jiu
patented pavement may be construct
ed unless, in competition with unpat
ented pavement, the same be pur
chased or obtained at the same or less
cost, including royalties, having re
gard to strength, durability and re
sistance to wear.
'These and other provisions of law
are calculated to reduce to the lowest
degree the possibility of collusive bid
ding and favoritism toward any typ-;
of pavement.
''Other considerations demanding,
as it seems to me, a favorable vote
upon the proposition of bonding Union
county, have been ably set forth by
others. It was my privilege to assist
in the enactment of many of the high
way construction statutes designed in
the public interest. 111 doing so, 1 felt
that I was doing no more than my
duty.
"In favoring and votinjr for the Un
ion county -bonding issue next Satur
day, I feel that I am discharging a
duty not only to the present genera
tion, but to the next. I really desire
to travel some of our own perfected
roads myself, and I hope that by prop
er action on our part we may make it
possible in tiie near future for the
vastly increasing numbers of tourist
travelers to view our county and visit
us on their trip even though it be brief.
"Protected as are the interests of
the public, 1 feel perfectly safe in ad
vising a vote IIOO X yes."
PALACE PREPARED
FOR MANILA GOVERNOR
Correspondence of The Associated
Press.)
MANILA, Aug. i5. Maiacanan pal
ace, the governor's mansion, was al
most completely remodeled m prepar-
ation for the reception here this monliijf
of Governor-General Francis Burton
Harrison and his bride,' formerly Miss
triU.,t.tU U.-.nnlmF.yn r.f H.-vl.-(,l
California.
Furniture of native hardwoods, built
in special designs for each room, wai:
installed in the pulaco. ilaro tapes
tries were used for hangings and many
changes were made in the grounds.
Union and Baker Teachers
Joia 100 per Cent Record
A telegram received this afternoon
from A. C Hampton, superintend
ent of La Grande schools, and pres
ident of the State Teacher's Asko
ciation states that at the Joint Union
and Raker county teacher's Institute,
the teachers had mot in session tlito
afternoon and that every teachei
in iho two counties bad joined tli
Oregon State Teacher's Association
Mr. Hampton has worked bard to
wards this goal, and bis joy at hear
ing of six other counties of the
state having a 100 per cent member
ship will be doubled when he knows.
that his own county also supported
him. The counties In the state
now having 100 per cent record of
membership In the state organlza
tlon are Malheur, Jackson, WaKCO,
Deseheules, Klamath, Douglas, Un
ion and Ilaker counties-
KISMAIM'K'S tiltAXHSOS
DtiMAMJlvW JJY I'liE.VCK
PARIS, Oct. 8. The tradition of
Count Otto liismarck, grandson of
the famous German chancellor, has
demanded of the German govern,
mcnt, at the instance of courtiiiariial
authorities at Lille, according to the
correspondent of tho Excelsior
Count lllmarck is accused of bavin?
had 14 inhabitants of the village ol
Vicolgne shot. ''as an example" and
ofb urning several bouses there.
Noitwf:it;nv votk i-'oa
NATIONAL ritomiUTKIN
CHRISTIANA. Oct. 8 National
prohibition has b'-en adopted in
Norway by tho vote at a aeneraJ
plebiscite held Monday.
Observer edferUsiBg wrjl bring r
suits.
Why should a person suffer with
itfhlni? pil!, or hntorrholdg when
yflu can drop into our iw)K utore
and hny so,.:tttinK that nftH give
Immediate relief and in mo3t in-
fttii(i..s cure ihn trouble, all for $1 all
CMIUY OBUO. STORE' )M I OUT
' UI?H Preserve Al s
i . Wi 1-. .1 f i- i .-I f I
Bed Cross wB -rlcEk , ; "
p mil t f-At i tit n
Within tha next few moRths Polk
county will take its place as thv
greatest milk goat raising eouutji
In the Northwest The hilly country
beyond Falls City, 1iere already
nisiiy of tiwse goats are bulng raised,
will bo the range fi many uior
At least three big S"t ntneliea will
soon be !u existence in that vicinity
McMinnviiio wa chosen as the
meeting place for 192 of thu Ore;
gon conference of the Mtstliodw
Kpiscopal cauicli.
Eighty tons of blackberries were
put up by the Cottage Grove can
nery this season
Keeler Brothers of Portland and
Denver have purciihxed the StitistieW
water bonds for $US,0u3.
A news dispatch from Salon"
states that Robert N. Stanfietd may
again be a candldnte tor UnUei"
States senator.
Forty-five thousand gallons of
vinegar will bo manufactured by the
Eugene Fruitgrowers association
this year.
The enrollment of 2000 students,
00 of them being freshmen, is pre
dicted by the registra's office of th
University of Oregon.
Construction work has begun at
Hermiston on permanent buildings
to house the seventh anuunal dairy
and hog show, which wilt be held
October 22 to 24.
Old Bridge Stood for Centuries.
The new LolNbm bridge was opened
on August 3, 1S!1. This replaced the
celebrated old bridge, built more Own
elelit centuries before, it bad IS solid
Mono piers, wlllt bulky stone arches
and was covered from end to end with
buildings. On the Tailor's gate," si
one end, the bends of traitors were
shown, it was ri'Jiiovii3 on account of
Ug obstruction to naviealion.
Wait In Patience,
lon't git dlMMitrjigi-d. Tln-re Is tiipc
- 'r everyone mid mirram iiliead for
! who are wining to patiently
wnlt trluij.h. It Ik KttVr and mw
fr V'rtl if VOU'll flillOW tllC pWNNb'llt
-)f older and wiser persons than ynur-
'lf. Tiu-y probably kuw through
keen nnd humiliating experience. Ek
change. '
An lnd.epefiab?.
Sorni yoara nga, in a curtain Tfi
shlp, the MiHtt:tudr httA wvanUm t
find fault with tho mimlrnVs cwk,
and awjird'! Mm thrw rfays f thv
pnlKliniint kiittwn fit that jwrJod st
Tn A. Th afijnJrn) Jjwnl f tl af
fiilr, and w-Ht fur iiw commnwhyr on
the iuftrtrdw1c. 'Vht t y m'n
by it?" dnrnwd 11 iwimi fidnilrl.
rious to undcr.stHud that I ran got a
hundred po(t)iiuh,rK like .you, but
oniy vim cook iiko him lw .
M'HA'JJIKK 1 Offitf'AST
Tonight rf and -coti-tar; Thiir
Oay, fair In thu south purtiua and
rain in tiw north; iwod-urute wlmltf
hticoming wcstwrJy.
SCHOOL CLOSED
FOR INSTITUTE
Continued from Vsagc 1)
man.
Intermediate and Advanced, JJr
Margaret CraiR Cnrren.
Industrial Arts, Miss Ueriba
Davis.
I-'rWay AfK-rnoon
1:3-1 ;! Aliisic.
1 : '0-2:20 Ociiai-inients: '
High School, i'rof, C. A. (ireRory,
Hurai, J.Ir. Margaret - Craig Cur
ran.
Intermediate and Advanced, Biipt
A. CllHFcllill.
i'rimary, M!k Maude Ration.
Industrial Arts, MIks ilertfia i'avi
I'cnnianshlp, J. M. Tice.
Buiicrlcteijdcnta aud i'ritlijaii
Ahsoeiatlon, Itoom 25.
,2 :2fl-2;3 IiHrf iiilKKion.
2:30-3-10 Address, Tfi.e MargiV
of l.le. Prof. Kdwin T. Heed."
3:10-4:00 I'liystail Kdw-ation-
r.ymnasltijn. Miss Mabel Ciiumiliiss.
Fwittialt game, Ontario vs. Unkut
blfrb scbool.
mam ; :
Tea Hasty.
Mr. Qrnwiey can yon lend me
No, fr, r ean'ti And. If I M.1J I
wsiiblo't. 1 have been temSiig j
.nnney for a yenr. 8ijd yoa make no
.-ffort to return iti" "But I wool
like to know tf yon woaidat ieai
me " "Ana" 1 told yon before
hand I wonl." "Well, then, dootl
1 wanted to borrow your fountain pea
to jniilie out a f seek for what I ewe
yoa; but if joa re m no Hurry, na
Bott"
Conttntleut Sever Popular,
The wise man In Israel fc truly
wid : "A foot's lips enter into cotrtes
Jon," and the contentious foot is as
common a miisanee imhiy ss h$ was
ao doubt tn the olden ones. Csualty
a profxirtloB t their tack of actual
knowledge do such persons presume
to set themselves Bp as dictatore to
itlMrs. Exchange.
NO t'SE I'OU THE
HIRED APPLAUOEUS
PARIS, Sept. 35. Theatrical mana-!
gers and actors of this city are agreed :
Ibiit hired applauders must go. The;
"ciaijue," as the French caliy it, is ay:
old an institution as the French the ;
atre itseif. It fiourished in the day :
of Francis Vollon and from genera-;
tion to generation until the present:
time.
The Federation of Theatre Welters:
has demanded Its elimination and cuiti;
it anti-democratic. Equality in suc
cess and in failure they claim should
ruie.
Thus the six seats in the rear of the
orchestra circh the ten or more seats
in the first balcony, where strong arm
men were wont to rent the air with
their air-splttting and nerve-rackinp
applause will be silent. Nearby spec
tators will not complain.
FOUU-MiNUTE S1EN
TO CONTfUS WORK
BUFFALO, N. Y., Oct. 8. Baffalo'a
four-minute men who ortrnniicd during
the great war to promote the sale of
Liberty bonds, have unnerkikco a new
task. They are preaching patriotism
and love of country at the street cor
ners.
The soapbox has been tbe rostrum of
those who preached class hatred and
revolution, it was said in 'announcinjl
the campaign, and the foar-minato
men believed tbat this class of speak
ers should be met on their own Rroand.
Accordingly ibey re-orsranized as
the Minute Men and one of their num
ber snrnss earn flight. The first
meetings have been well attended and
the minute men say they have been
encouraged by sympathetic response
from tiieir audiences. It is planned to
continue the "soaniwx" rampaitrn a?
iutift as there ') apparent need for it.
AiiHAXtil.Nt; l'lt WAU
.STAMl t ASHWH'S
niilion of KiJfa, fc bro -from lort
1atJ t take MP wiiU XUq Jofi mimi
forra of ihe orir ih aiproaHt.(
:;Wjtif:a Utr the comptotton f Ore
von's nuoia of wr staidp fitt.-fw.
T-h.ft -fJiUti has hacn eHtmaied io iho
Iiits if ih stto fll H la Hi-i-rntJK..
af crBG, to make a
xwt&p of .ho iiriioUioK l Ihe jtluwi
ihr hXhXg of Or!Kn in ih& po&ttton
it iiJid fflwayx mal.tti.i in u;ii
tiiutlei'8 t tho top.
K-.-s-miK'-sl ilt Unity VuU
No TFrmKdy i ivttr known inais
F.-ey l-J-fHicy 'ami Tr for K-ivin-?
tjHirk xdM frftiii roaj?b coJd 'a!. I
Have you tried No, 40 for tho
!i.titj ftn, iJvar? It i an -hoHfist
prepafutfon and worth, your whiio tJ
try it. Tl. Utt.flniKls n Uti re
most n-iiahi It contain tha very
Iwi-st n.-eilcieK Uttst Kro wi by lh.
hflst -tiottors in tho -worid. Hoid oniy
at 10-8-tf
FAMILY DRUO STORE
QRAMOC.OPCOON. 1
At
THURSDAY OCTOBER
.
.
tan, W.Ya., wr,tcs: "When bij
baby at 11 months eM he.iKii a
terrible ranch, and nothiift: did hint
any good. 1 road about Foioy'a
Honey and 'Tar, nd the first dojf
helped" him and ta ' two imt ts.
cougis biid Btdiisedi 1 ess cajr J
ley' iionoy and 'Tar stc , mf
baby lite etter'averythiag eite iisi
failed," Contains no opiates.
Said Everywhere. k4v, '
rKAj; iAh aim
The Metht(lstJ Ldlv Aid will
have a cooked Ho4 sale Saturday,
OctoSer IS, ai8s Snodgrass Gro-
eery. V -m-x-ii
nui rritLio asck
Civoa by Cuillnsiy Worker's Jocai
3S1, on October 1. Zabcr ball.
Como, Best of music, 19-S-tstj
EAGLES TO MEET,
Aii Eagles are requested to meet at
Eaale's bail at I p. tn. Thursday t
attend tie fuiieral of our late brother,
L. R. Keiiy.
Z. LILLEY,
i. E. BUDSELL, PresidasL
Secretary.
FOR SALE One S-room house, Its
eluding four iols, close in, one-hif
block off Mvtawssi very rbsp:
One 6-roont house, two blocks from
business district, $11188; one 6-rooiB
house three blocks from business
district, ilOOO. Isaaire $02 O Ave.
Tdepbone BUOSL " 10-S-it
FOR SALS Ovorianii SiitosBoblle,
been carefully i run only 4,3Q9
miles. On of botit made, worth
new $1S0, wllh fonflr''('!09 ad
all is A I conintwa, isas new iuo
hair top that cost ruceiitiy $S0. it
wit! pay anyone to see this ma
chine If lis neeS of an aatomobiie.
O. E.. Siivertbons, 18-S-tf
FGS SALE Bis oii Brain fcaj
near La Grande. 14 Crande Inyest
BSBiSt Co. V l-S-2f
FOK BALE A p'njitfl at half value. J.
K. Wright. y ie-B-Btp
- FtfU SALK '
Oy Q. E. aiiverthom 133 1st at-,
a good foal or wood kitchen range,
worth new 7S, far Kie second hand
for $35 In sooi" fsmdHlois; a good
sied dresser, maUoKony finish, has
large julrror Kith ieveled glass
worth new 140 foa'aalo for 2fl;
Singer sewing iiu3iine -worth Be
$S, second lS!Hjr2Q; a fine finish
cd Mar4ero(fk 6fl Inches wide,
roand dlnitiK tabio, heavy peiitai.
worth bw for sale In good
condilion, $-i; $ mission fiulsbprf
newtoday!
ARCADE
VAUJ)J5VJLLB TONHIIIT FOUU ACTS
Ethel
"Vicky Van"
A itioKt fViitv!tJi!e
1
Ak, f jJMy LiiJi.s aiil iloukfy litisiiiess"
A Two-Eeel Comedy
R
Hall
J
i
C&ndBg t Mia
I
i
GOOD MUSIC GOOD Tint?
-EVERYONE INVJTSD-
...
-
Punch Served Free
oak dtijlr.g balft to matcts tS 4i-
in4 taeie, worth nw ti- o,
for sale for H.eo eaeli, tn &3oi eon-
dltion; Fiemiaij "jarn?' cak, lar
iif& ctb'.set, jiate Jlaes. asiwr
jlale cr, orti awy"f75. for sSi
U goo tte 3S" IS--, .
If 70a like a eceilet Bsfc s
chilli put a just right and aiwsexi
fresh, ye will of roarsa go to Sil
vertiiorn's fountata. They r
aerving dolirloas hot sJiosajlats, 3st
coftee, hot malted luiik, as well t
nil the foid drink b& tjtosc tie
sundaes that ait ilk o njacti.
Bally 10-S-tt
lift frrsfTs?P5iw3
rAMll-V DRUa STOSC
LA aAHOI,ccaON.
ervice
You men who want "ser
vice" whta yo "bay
Shoes will appreciate oar
prompt fcusintsa-lilie
way i& fiKing feet. We
know the importance of .
tpvjfig ysso w3at yoa
want and having it right.
The season's new atyle
are ready tbe kind yoa
prefer; we can fit almost
any foot ssude; csrrow.
or snort.
Ing tthoec hr ia -
pleMu try ua.
N.K.WestCo.
.long
iiJ)AY ONLY
Clayton
xlwy of Love ami Mystery.
ance
9, 1319