La Grande evening observer., November 13, 1925, Image 5

t A
j Fridav November 13, 1925.'
-if;r.TT-
THE TiA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Page Five '
I
Local News In Brief
). Merit to Haker
I ? Sherwood Williams went to BakT
f er this morning on busineaa.
, ; J'endleton - La Granda football
I Kb op ping la City . '
i Mrs. Ed Cllne, of Union, wns
Mopping )n Ia. (J ramie yesterdny.
: He turned Home Yesterday
' i The Ilev. and Mra, Fees, of Wal
. )6wu, returned to'lhtdr homo yes
terday after spending Armistice
'1iiy in Im Grande.. ,
: Irfl VeMerday Morning
(Slim Hurudcn left . yesterday
Jtiorning on a trip lo Canyon City.
Hill bo a way until Sunday. .
1
game. Miss aiuthewa visited tier
sister, Mia. I. H. Nortim, here.
1 It-re Tills Morning
Hurr Slack waa in l& Grande
this, morning on bubiixm la
homo In at Sunimcrvillo.
Helm-not From Wallowa Cuunty
Mrs. Itobert Xewlln has returned
to her homo after two week spent
in Watipwa county.
Itcturiiod to Idaho Homo
Miss U-ona Gurro returned to
her hoine. ul Glenns 1 Kerry, Iduho
tills in orninp. after visiting u week
in I -a Grande with Mm. Marl ley.
Sikh Iv raw Improving' ,
: Ml'H. farl Hnodgruss. 17l3 Y
avenue, who hua been very 111 at
ll' r home, la reported to ho im
proving at the present time.
. t North Powiler Yc.crlay -
' George Hr.ico-, of DiIh rlty, wmil
"to Vdrth I'nwder yesterday on
business.
Sperinl Meeting Tonight
l no itoyni Arm Aiiisons - win
.have u special meeting and initia
tion, thla evening nt tlie Masonic
hall. Several new members will
be Initiated.
Jlcre irom Wallowa-- ; .
floss Hood wns ah Armistice day
Visitor to lot Uratiile. Ilia home
Ja at Wallowa. :
In City Wednesday
lr. 1'red Jones, of Wallowa, was
in the flty Wednesday for the Arm
istice day celehratlon.
M-Isa Maiinrrcy ill
Miss Nell Mnhafrey, tenchcr . of
the foiirlh grade at Centrnksohool.
i.s conrined to her home because of
illlKySH. . ' , .
Jlerc Armlslleo Day
Johnny Sehnte, Jtny Johnson nnd
Donald McDanlels were among tho
p. from Wallowa who spent
.Armistice dny In La Grande.
Visited Nlsler Here'. . ."
. Mr. and Mra. W. C. - Hobb ' left'
for their home at I'uynllup. Wash
ington, after -a week here at the
home of Mr. Iiohh'a sinter, Mra.
A. Ht raveps.
been sheriff and county surveyor
of that county.
Hen lYoni Mavville .
Air. and Mm. o. W. Keabeuk and
tiaby are In Ijl Grande for a few
daya on buatneKS. They were ac
companied by Herman Anderson,
who will ko on to Hot Iike, where
he will receive medlcul treatment.
They report the jcround to be cov
ered with mow ut Muxvllle where
it haa been Hnowintr a little each
day thero for the past three day.-.
lu City lt MKbt - 1
Mr, and Mra. H. K. Hounds, of
Twin" Kalis. Idaho, en route to
California by auto, called ut the
home of the ltev. und Mrs. W. H.
Purtier here, Air, Uounda la a re
Itred business man of Twin Kails.
ln reports business conditions
thrro Kreatly Improved. They spent
tlia nlKht in I Grande and left
tlila inornlntf.
In INnllftnd
dra. Walter telamnn left last
ijrht fr Portland, where she will
sit relatives. She expects to lie
ay one week.
Hern from Pendleton.
Miss Ivottln. llenncit wns nn Arm
lalicn day visitor to l.a Grande.
AllRs'llennctt. formerly lived in
Grantlo but now makes lien homo
at Pendleton. - ; ?
Will Keo rikHlmll ;ame
John Hiewari, jess AiuH-ews,
I .. ...... liin,l,....u IK. i- Prion
left y f si erduy f t ernoon by a ut u
on their wuy to ('orvnllls. Tliey
will be theni until Kitturday, when
they will ko to Kngene for the on.
Hon AKiieultitral Colh;:e-Cnlverally
fll mi-HHIl IUIMMIIII KIIIV, I "!
KiiRcne they will ro to Portland,
where they will spend a f-w days
t.bl'nrA r f.-t It I'll in v In 1 ji CrtitnlH
labour he .iPlddlii of the week.
EDUCATION
. WEEK PLANS
; MATURING
' (Continual fiom PnBfl On.)
Ill lnils yievt Ton)t
V Thcrp will be a special mefltlne:
bf tho Hi Dads this evening In the
offioea bf G- - Dulton, in the La
(irande National bank building..
Alli'iiil llonH'-l'oiiiiiiK
Miss llcriha Herger left' lnnt
nii;ht en toww to Kugene, Oregon,
where she will be present for
homp-oomlng week end at the Vnl
vpr.slly of Oregon.- Rho was Joined
By friends at l'endleton, who nc
eompanied her to Western Oregon.
rommlssloncrs Meet Tonlglit
r' The regular weekly meting of
the city commission, usually held
f Von Wednesday, was this week od
h .journed until tonight at 7:30 o'
f clock.
Tourists Stop Here
Mr. and Mrs. John Sehweberger,
Snlt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Gro.
gory, Snlt ljike, Mr. and Mrs.-W.
H. Wick, fhlengo .and Mrs. J. K.
Williams, of Colorado Spring,
spent lust night In l,a Grande t en
route to points east. .
.Apportions Fumls
r- v I-:. A. Sayre, county school super-
Intendent of schools, is engaged
5 Willis week In npportloninK the stale..
ounly, elementary and high school
8';fun.ds.
1 M
Jloinc From RnnatiMdum
it Mra. J)eUa Damonchas been tak
en from the Hot Iako sanitor
ium to her home, where alio la
slowly rocoverlnff from a serious
JIIm-HH. Mrs. Damon la teacher of
.the. Iowa school, .
Attended Play Here
Sum Brooks returned to Ills
home at lmbler thla morning1, after
spending a few days in Jv Grande,
He attended the show "JJtfutnin"
shown at tho. Arcade theatre last
nlffht. ....
GEORGIA ROSE
Cold Cream Fa.c$ Powder
Georgia Rose Cold jfream
Face Powiler Is made espe
cially for those having an
extra dry skin ami dcslrlny
a heavy powder ,
It adheres well and blends
perfectly with the complex-
Ion. .
The detlRhtful odor of rOso
perf intea this popular pnw-'
d.r.
Glass Drugs
. - Inc.!'
La Grande, Oregon -
tnnv tirmiriTr.m
HANDICAP TO
FALL SEEDING
(Continued from Pac On.J
In City This 3loriiiiK 'K
Mrs. Susie Davis was in.
Grande this morning on her wuy to
her home at Wallowa nfti-r i ten
days ut I'endleton and Milton. 8he
'visited her daughter at Pendleton
und her sister at 'Milton. -
itlnjc ill City
a. T. A. Tweedy, of Pendle-
jton, Is visiting In La, Grande this
v:ek ut the homo of Mr. and Mrs.
G otkv Kennedy. Mho expects to
lm hero until after the week end.
ttrtuvhed to Ihmalta '
Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Wilson and
I family returned to their home at
Iinnaha this morning after a fMv
days spent in La. Graudt visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adol
ph Gardner. '
Here Wwliicsday
Mr. and Mrs. J. Templeton and
fiimily weru visitors to l.a Grande
AW'dnesduy. They attended the
-Armlstieo day celebration hero.
Thtdr home ia at Wallowa.
lien for Garni
i Mlases 'Mildred Mathews nnd
mm lla Irwin, of Pendleton, wero In
-a Grand- Armisliee day for tho
Went to Hot Iike"
The ltev. O. W. Jonea, former
pxstor of the local Christian
church but now financial secretary
for tlu; ('brijdtnn church of Ore
Kmi.'left this morning for Promise
on official business. He i-xpeeta to
return to l.a Grande In time to eat
Thanksgiving dinner at home.
NEUSTADTER
Soft Collar
Shirts
FOR FALL
JUST IN.
NEWEST CHECKS
AND
STRIPES
ALSO
PLAIN COLORS '
$1.95 to $4.85
Shirts Of Quality
Clint's
Clothiery
Tb Store with a Conscience
Passed Through City
Jack Thatcher, well known
among the ralli'dad men of this
rlty passed through La (irande
this morning on his way to J,os
AfiK')i'H, California from Portland,
litre he will be until the first, of
Ifinunry. Mr. Thatcher formerly
mudt his home in this city.
Will See) ;nme
Mr. nnd Mrs. Pete I .arson, ac
companied by Kd ward Fitzgerald,
left Wed m-sday for 'orvall Is,
wln-re they will visit at tho Oregon
Agricultural College. They will go
to Kiigem. Saturday to attend the
annual U. A. C h'gon foot bull
game.
To Attend Convention
1 Mrs. I. C. Itrowser, of this city,
lefl this morning for Pendleton.
Where she will attend the Fmatilta
county convention of Christian Kn
deovor. Mrs. Hrowaer is third
vice president of the. Oregon
Christian Kndeavor Fnlon. Sh
will return to her homo here Mon
day, .
I .
GonaganM Visit City
Conrh Clipper Smith and his
football team, en route home after
defeating the College of Idaho
Armistice Day at Kolsc, stopped In
Jjt Grande yesterday. Smith, who
played on the Multnomah Athletic
Club eleven with Scooty Dutton.
spent considerable tlirte with the
latter reviewing past experiences
on the gridiron.
Here; Frmti Salem
i W. J. Culver, county roadmaster
of Marian county, was In Ja Gran
de yesterday with J. H. lcott. Mate
market rond engineer. Mr. Culver
has been county road master In
i Marian county for the ffust ten
years. This Is his first trip ovnr
Knstern Orenon roads and he Is
much Impressed with them. Mr.
, Culver Is quite prominent In Mar
fan rovnty nffalrn. having formerly
VACUUM CUP
TIRES
recently announced hts cnndldaey
for I' lilted States senator on the
ICepubllcan ticket.
Jn addition to Stelwer's uddress,
several other Items will be in
cluded In the luncheon program,
which, arc now being worked om.
Churches Plan ObvrvaiK'O.
Through the president of the
Ministerial 1 ussoclntion, the Hew
William Croshy Hons, u request ia
to be sent to La -Grande pastors
recommending that they devoic
their sermons of November 2.
designated a "For God and Coun
try" day, to educational topics.
' In the public schools, the great
est -K proponent of education in
America, the week's program will
be carried out. Friday, Novem
ber 31, set aside as "Know Your
School" day,' will find parents and
citizens visiting the schools at the
special and urgent Invitation of
the. faculty and board of direc
tors. Parch ts arc urged to see
the schools functioning at a nor
mal pace.
Details of the observance In the
grammar schools is In tho hands
of the principals. 1 In tho high
scliool an educational assembly
will he. , held early In the week
with students or the civic class-'S
In charge. . Talks .on the consti
tution und on patriotism will be
given by special .speakers and by
members of the faculty. The Kmj
llsu department, In which ull high
school students are enrolled, will
reuturo themes, essays and talks
on pertinent suhjects.
JEFFERSON IN
LOVE ABLE ROLI
(Continued from Pago One.)
life, that utmost : was relived by
"Wghlnln" lllll Jones, ho of the
deliberate, steps and who alwaya
kept hla promises a UN let he. some
times was even more deliberate lu
making them.
Ho waa versatile and original.
Nothing humanly possible md
been left undone by him In his
earlier duys.froin driving a swarm
of bees across the plains in the
dend of winter without losing a
one, to fighting . Indians, rebels.
and booze. ' : 1
Hut. "I.lghtnln" .wasn't the only
character well presented. Ills wile,
a' source of worry to him at times
motdly when ))f was home, found
perfect representation by Mrs.
Frank Uacon. Hesslc Ititcon, cast in
a comedy rob, certainly lived up
to advance notices as did her part
ner In matrimony, representing
Lemuel Townyend a human JuiIkc
Supporting them was a east of tal
ent and ability.
Marquerlte Sillier was attractive
as the adopted daughter of the
Jones', und Jack Marvin wns the
hero who sought to keep daughter
und Ma Jonrs from selling the hot
el to swindlers. "Ughtnln", In
fluenced by Jack, refused to sign,
the deed and alter a court scene
that was side-splitting, all ended
happily.
READING CLUB
IS ORGANIZED
tContlnu.d from Pica One.)
Markets
POHTLAXli MA It Kins.
POKTLANI), Ore. (AP) Cattle,
hogs Steady.
Valley lambs Weak to a shade
lower. ' ' -
figga One to two cents higher,
firsts 47cV47'c, extras JSl&ctii
4 lie.
Butter Cubes, unsettled; prints,"
steady. '
llutterfnt Steady.
.. SAN FRANCISCO (AP)
terfatG4 Vic here today.
Rut-
POHTtiASH GICAiX MARK FT. .
POUT1.AND. Ore. (AP) Wheat
RUM hnrd white, November and
December. ?1.6G; soft White, No
vember, hard winter,
vember and December, $l.4G;
thern spring, November and
cember,' l.4G: western red,
vember" and December, $1,45.
. Corn No. 3 K. Y. shipment, No
vember, $38.00: December, $36.00.
(too bushehi of all wheat for Ore
gon for l!tl'5. Fnvoiahle weather
prevailed throughout the. harvest
ing season, and the crop Was gath
ered without inaterlul fall duni
ag .
Tho United States crop estimate
likewise remains unchanged at
6!7.272,ono bushels for l!i5. Karly
rains and snow lntfrfered with the
harvest In some of tho later pro
ducing slates, and It Is reported
that some acreage is still uncut,
( particularly )n Montana. ,
t Grain threshing In Canfidn has
been resumed after scventl weeks
jdetuy from unfuvorablo weather
conditions, according to telegrams
j received Oci. St by the t1. S. de
partment or agriculture from l S.
j consuls In the prairie, provinces.
, The quality of the grain has been
powered coaslderably by-tho unfa
vorable, weather. Hough estimates
place the amount or wheat yt to
be threshed (Nov. 1) at ahout 1 !,
; nini.no ( bushels.
Kuropean conditions are report
' ed us having been very favorable
Jfor seeding In tho winter wheal
growing louutries, and .some in
creusn in acreage over last year
appears prolmhlc.
In the soul hern hemisphere the
-Australian crop is reported as ho
ling badly in ened or rain, and oven
with immediate rainfall only nn
average yield could be expect ed.
Conditions in Argentina continue to
be favorabln for a large wheat crop
according to latesL reports.
Com Yields 0 HiisheK
As usual the Oregon com acre
age was largely tililir.ed for silage.
and green fodder. Yield per acre
of that portion of the crop harvest
ed as grain Is estimated at Ho bush
els per acre. Kalny weather at
planting time, and very dry weath
er later in the season were unfav
orable factors affecting the Ore
gon corn crop.
The United States corn crop for
1325 la estimated at 3.103. SHO.OtiO
btiahnls. The -11124 crop was esti-
Nd-nor-De:
No-
MARKFTS AT A GIjAXCR
NKW YORK (AP Stocks
Strong; Dupnnt und motor shares
fluctuate Widely.
. Honda Higher; Mexican Issues
strong.
Foreign exchanges Firm; Ital
ian lira rallies on debt settlement.
Cotton Lower; disappointing
Manchester advices. .
Sugar Firm; higher spot' liiar-
ke.
, .Coffee Lower; easier Rru'l
mari;ei, .
CHI CAG O ( A 1 ' J WJieatpfigli:
er; unfavorable Argehilue reports.
- Ja 11 'si Population Decreases,
SAT.KM. Oro; The pdpiilatlori of
tho county Jail here has dropped
to 17, the smallest nuinbvp of pris
oners in more than a year. Among
the Inmates released tills week
was Clyde Wilson, held In connec
tion with tho robbery of tho AUrora
Slate bank. The grand Jury re
turned a not true hill against Wil
son hist Saturday.
Disturbance hi a Local Theater
The patrons of it local show
house wero very much disturbed
and nnnoyed by the cnnilmioiiH
coighing or a person In the au
dience. Don't be a nnisftneo-bo-cause
you have a cough or cold.
A Tew doses or FOLUY'H IfONUY
AND TAR co.MPOlNM taken
promptly will bring speedy relief
from coughs, colds ami hoarseness.
Mrs. -W. T. Clary, White Plains.
N. Y., writes: "We: have used
POLICY'S HONK Y AND' TAR
COMPOUND for colds and hid
cough with splendid results."
Adv.
mated . ut 2.430.513.000 bushels,
and a five year uverago of 2,3&,
000,000 bushels.
Spud Crop Iarger.
The Oregon 19-6 potato crop is
now estimated at about 4.6HO.OUO
bushels, compared with S,7So.(MXl
bushels last year und . 4.1Sa,(i0U
bushels t w 0, yea rs a go.
The Cnlted States pdtalo crop
for 11-5 Is now estimated ut 34H,
joa.tnni bushels, compared with
4M,?K4.buu bushels last year and a
crop of 410.1115,0(10 bushels two
years ago. .'
Applo 'Figures Given.
The tM-. gon total apple crop for
CUT) is now estimated at &,GK4,(iot
bushels. Tho 1124 crop was esti
mated ut C, Goo, MOO bushels, and
the I'i'ii crop ul tl.Oaa.aiit) hush
els. The 'United Slates total apple
crop for 1 125 is now estimated at
17l.iMMi.nfH) bushels, compared with
17'.i.mmU"" bushels in 1124 and
with 2o:t, uao.uoo bushels in l'.i2:t.
Obituary
Stars Give Views Upon
SpinsterhotKi vs. Career
(Continued from Psko One.)
few years. '
Women can grogress whether
they are married or not. 1 Intend
to pvnve to tho world that 1 can
continue In my career, althnuKh I
am married. ."
Itlanche Hwei't, iihIiIo rrom lielng
a star nf the first magnitude, is In
private life, the wife or Marshall
Neilan, director. She ronlented
herself w ith remarking that "a wo
man hi(N the right to both glory
and a home."
. . ,.
And then Miss Daniels takes up
th" olher sifle.
, "lOvery woman must choose be
tween love and famo between
marring' and spins terbood," she
declared.
"Dozens upon dozen k of marital
dlsuaters hu.ve proven that no girl
can hope for both maninge and a
career. If a girl chooses love anil
marriage,, let them be her whdle
life. If It Is glory that she covets,
that, too, udmits of no rival Inter
est. H It wero otherwise, perhaps
t wouldn't be Hebe Daniels.
"For myself, l am happy in my
work, content In my efforts toward
the achievement of the goal I have
set inyseir. Will I ever change?
Perhaps. Ilut 1 doubt It."
Miss MacDonald retired from
the screen a few years ago to marry
Charles Johnston, mllltonutru mu
sic roll manufacturer.
"1 suppose I'm a little bltyOld
fashloned," she said.
"I wouldn't trade my baby and
husband for all tho movie glory In
Hollywood. You can have your
spmslcrhond and glory. 1 am hap
py in my own life."
And that seems to leave the
whole argument Just ahout. -where
It started.. '
GOL1A W. WILLIAMS.
Golia W. Williams, colored, died
at noon Thursday at' the Grande j
Rondo hospital, where ho wus
taken from the railroad shops fori
emergency treatment, ' " ,
The body lies nt- the Snodgrnss!
and Zimmerman funeral parlors ;
awaiting word from tho decedent's
widow, who lives ut RooUmnn, Ark. I
Williams came to lui Grande j
from Arkunsus to work for' the)
Dowinan-Hlcks lumber company nt i
Maxvllle. Ho had been with thet
railroad company but two days '
when ho had to hex taken to the'
hospital.
RI LL 1U V WOltU KTOPPFH
SANDY, Ore. Work at Dull
Run lake shut down for tho sea
son and about ill nn eumo out
AUCTON
MEN'S
HATS
Our showing of men's
Felt Hats contains the'
season's most called-for
shades and shapes. New,
snappy styles, at a price
ran;;e very low
.$2.49 V ?3.!)8
CO STOKES
C. J. BRE1ER & CO.
the mm
SALE
Substantial roiir-rnonPlibiiHO
wIlli lot ami hair, h mo led
152 Monroe St. La Grande.
This Is estate pi-oH'i'ty ami
must, be sold to highest bld
iter for half cash, bnhuicn
terms nt the front iltsn of
Court Rouse, 2 I1. M.t 'INies
day, XovemlMT I Till.
LOWII.L
WILLIAMSON,
Hoft'i'ec.
for the winter. Ciiretnkrs will bo
"Shorty" Sullivan and W'hh Rob
erts. There was about an Inch of
snow at-tlio hike and the ther-'
mometer was at 2ft degrees.
Joyful Family Reunion;
"Two of my brothers, a slHt-u
as well an ipyself have peep chron
ic sufferers from gas in stomach,
indigestion, Yoln lu right aide near'
appemhx and liver trouble fur
many years. . My sister tried
Mayr'a Wonderful Remedy wi'h
j such good results that we all tonli
j a course of It anil It. helped Hi
I each catfe. Last. H'inday wo had
i a faintly reunion In celebration
of our ' recovery and what wo all
i did eat." It la n simple, hanu
i less preparation that removes the -
catarrhal mucus from the intes
Ittnal tract und ullays the inflam
mation which causes practically
alt stomach, liver and Intestinal
ailments; Including nppcndictlLf.
One dose will convince or money
irefundVd, At nil druggists. Adv. ;
Dr.
t
Sleeping Garments
I ' I'Oll THE CHILDHKN
Di'iilnu's lltirUlniitl Knit Slcrpi'i's uihIOiiIIiib (innns,
'.. ROli lo I.5C
Alsii Knit J'l'liifCNft Slljxs ftii Hillilmi.
Art & Baby Shop
HemsHlchhiff
DlOt Adams Avenue.
"Kvcrytlilnjr For tho Hnliy"
Slumping Huttous Covered -
I. M. C. Thit'nds
Wo notlco that a few (lays ago
Hint sumo poor fellow by the
iiunui of While, who was operat
ing a ftccoitd-liiuul store ml vised
IK-ople In his ad not to emne lo
the Claude C, J'ratt I-iiihImm Co.
all the time, as lie wauled paei
of Wi Hade. His ad attracted mi
much attention that some one
bought out Ills whole store. Now
poor oh I While Is wearing a black
coat, walking the streets, and do"s
not know what to do. If be
conies lo your hack liior tbcoiinb
the winter months, give the poor
fdlow a biscuit. If you want lo
cause n stampede among the buy
ing public, just inetitluii the name
"Prull.", We sell glass autl coal,
fence posts and knlsnnihus We
baie sblugle nails ami door locks.
No. a ifilai sliiugles, Sl.iir per .M.
We luive some more of I lie poor
ly mllleil -I" and ft" shlplap nt
$ I7.no M-r M.
Claude C. Pratt
Lumber Co.
"Tim Poor Mn' I'Vlnul"
Oppo. Fwinrtry. 1'lmns M-tIN
No Snnilay ItiiBlnftM
grades for a program that the pri
mary youngsters have prepared.
Those who Will tnke part are pupils
of Miss Mildred Hoyt. at Central;
Miss Galloway, at Itlverla; Mrs.
Lowell Williamson, at Greenwood,
and Mrs. Nelle Thacker, also of
Greenwood.
Only one list of books has been
submitted for the eonteM. the li
brary Is conducting to arouse in
tcrrst In children's home libraries,
but Miss Mabel Doty, the librarian,
says that many hoys and girls bav
u'ked oiistlons about what 1hey
hou1d do to compete for prises,
and she is positive that many more
lists will be turned In tomorrow,
which Is the lost day. Karh list
ha to have 26 names with their
authors that would h suitable
reading for boys and girls.
It Is estimated a great many peo
ple will g-t strong exercising to
keep warm this winter.
CHESTC0LDS
Aprlf ov.r throat and chtat
ntr with hot fl.nn.1 cloih.
WICKS
V VAPoRua
Arcade
TODAY
HOUSE PETERS
"Raffles"
, "News'r "Fables"
STA1
TODAY
Harold Dell Wright's
"A Son of
His Father"
Follow The
Smiling
Crowd Of
Faces
To our store where you will find the most remarkable
bargains in town. Many La Grande people have prof
iled by our low prices, made possible by the enormous
buying power of our Eastern representatives. We list
below a few specials for Saturday, November 14. These
same bargains will be here for you during all of next
week. Watch our daily ads in the Observer they will
show you the way of lower prices. ,
m
MEN'S HIGH TOPS
lil-iii. liiM, Tiill Iniiiii'd Moiik
Willi pnnii'nril will's. Will nrfnifl
linilccllon naliist ruin mil
miow. Tin pilco 1-itjt low
In rni t It is nlHiiil fiu'inry
l'fh.1 ,'
$5.95
MEN'S WORK SHOES
Yvni men who nmit a lot for
your inoni'y will flinl our work
Mull's xlvc Just Hint. I'hiill lot's
iiuKcnsIn Iih'm, imininril wil.'s,
linlhrr miIi-h In Imlh lilnck nml
Inn. I.nok nt llii'so iH(i"sI
$2.95 - $3.50
WOMEN'S HIKERS
Tor the woman who loves the
outdoors. Neat apiienrlug,
strongly made high-grade bik
ers with nioeenslii toe. Vim
nouhl unlurnlly rHat lo pay
nt lent H fur thes4
$1.95 to $5.15
MEN'S O'COATS
lllg. warm, all-ntsd eonts. Men
and Voting Mm. then Is a
style and eolor nn'niig our largt
Mirtnient to pleaM- yon. Win
ier Im lie re and al our low prle
tiii rnnntit afford to go wltb
mit a new oereoat
$15.95
MEN'S HIGH TOPS
In-iit. tup, plain Ich-, for sport
nnd outdoor wear
$(5.45
Ml-III. tup, full Klnck oil iniiuci!
wentlier-pifHif ImmiI.s. Coitinn
this tpinllly and price you will
find a big saving hen
$8.50
MEN'S
DRESS FOOTWEAR
I rcK shoes and oxford I b.it
are Hie very latest. They eome
from the large l-Uedcrit fneloi
les ami are guaranteed to- give'
complete satisfaction. Fubanee
your H'rs4iiial apiM-nrnneo with
gmsl fMluear. Our prices are
ery low
$3.95 to $1.95
WOMEN'S
FOOTWEAR
Many new styles In pump and
oxford. I'nleiit. Ian and sat hi.
I'or tire! or psrty wear-
$2.95 to $1.95
t'OMItJKTS
$2.45 to $2.95
UNDERWEAR
Rome nt:ire of thofc men's
uiilmi suits at-
$1.25
Tor the eblldnti wr have well
ninile, warm union siilts. 1eeeo
llueil and wool process maiei'-lat
73c to 9.1c
WE SELL FOR LESS WE BUY FOR LESS
NEW YORK STORE
f?h .--
J, tlV;
Jennings & Shumate
Bute Sales and Serrlce.
DESTROYERS OF HIGH PRICES