Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1892)
Oregon City Enterprise. lubliljecl Kvery Kriilcvy. MESERVE LAWRENCE, I'l B1.1XHKR3 AND NWCRlKTORS,, OFFICIAL PAPER OF CLACIAMAS COUNTT. 8UBHCHIPTION 1UTKS, On rear. . 8it months. ....... Three mmuha, ...... Subscriptions payable It tdvanr Advenlaint rales glveu on appllratloa. 1 0 Entered at th Post Ortlo In Oretm City, Or., M SCCOBd iS Matter. tn the city as much as H wauta laumifae toriM. It want propl Who appwoia neat street and alleys ami who (ml at hoiM in mi enterprising eoumumt,v. Thsvta ol of rattle roaming at will through poorly built and neglected tltoroiij htaro and on broken ami unttilysidewalks is not Inviting to such people, tiH'l things ci ba best njo)'d outside of tow ii. 'Gtisena who own property here must slamt tli expense of public improvement It m are not to liav impcvvemoiits a hal shall we havet A0KSI3 FOR THK KNVKRPRISK. Osweeo. Csnhy, Cla.'kamaa, Milwaukee, t nlon lallla, Aim. Nradow Brook. New Km, WllSADTlU, 1'ark Place, Barlc-w. Mla,Nta, 8t.rd. stacksburf, Nuuuo, Cams, Nol!!. ilaniuatn, r.uitrviii Aurora, KiT - OroTtl!, (.1. W, FTosser tieo. Knuhi W. 8 Kiinyall j l,ry nixsimcer U J- Tniltniset E 8 Hr.mll Ctias ltoiau W. 8 Nea-twrry Henry Mlley Hamilton a Washburn . Mrs. 0. A Sheppard - - T. M. Croa 1. Oair. J. H. Joruer C. T Howard R St. Cooper - - N, M. Moody K. N. llartman B Jennings . F. tileny IHlane Kly - LJ Perdus, FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1892. Th Hoassstead Tr-edj. The most tragic battle that evr occurred in tills country between font tlmt did not hare or claim to have kgl authority for their actions occurred at Homestead, small town on the Monongahela rivtf fight miles above Pittsburg, Wednesdat ,J u ly S. That is the site of the iron manufacturing plant ol the Carnegie Iron A Sieel com pany. The battle was between Pinkerton detectives employed by the company and the lockett-out operatives of the works. The causes leading up to the terrible events of that bloody day are the: A n-ale of wages in the Homestead iron works expired a few days ago. The em ployers were anxious to renew the scale and continue work under it. Tbe employ ers declined to renew tae scale. The meu were olered their choice of accepting a re duced scale or quitting work. The reduc tion approximated l'-'S per cent, of tbe earnings of the n:en. With deep forebod ings they refused to accept the reduction and sullenly forsook the mills. The great establishment closed down and its tremen dous industry ceased. While this condition, clearly foreshad owed, had been approaching the mill au thorities had proceeded to fortify the nulls by building a high fence surmounted with watch towers and protected with various de vices of defense, such as mounted guns, electrical apparatus and hose for throwing hot water. When the men forsook the works they realized of coure that sooner or later an at tempt would be made to till their places with non-onion men. They pepared for physical resistance. Tickets were posted so as to inclose the abandoned works. A false alarm on Monday night brought 1,000 armed workmen into the streets within hall a dozen minutes. Wednesday morn ing about dayoreak an attempt was made to introduce from the river a force of 300 Pinkerton men into the mills. The alarm was given and the locked-out workmen, who bad slept on their arms, threw them selves in front of the party and firing be gan on each side. Amid bloodshed and confusion the workmen drove back the Pinkerton men to their boats. Attack and repulse continued at intervals through' out the forenoon, and a number were killed and wounded on both sides. This outbreak is to be made the subject of congressional investigation. Of course an effort will be made to make it of politi cal significance. Doubtless the democrats will strive to bold tbe protective tariff to blame for the trouble while it is a mstter of fact that the Mckinley law made a radical reduction in the tariff on the products of the Carnegie works. It is also a matter of fact, that other manufacturers in the same line who receive the same protection the Carnegie do have failed in business, while Carnegie grew rich, not because he screwed down the wages of men but through man agerial ability. But tbe most serious phase of the matter, and the one politicians will not face, is the increased strain between capital and labor which the Homestead tragedy develops. Philosophic patriotism of the broadest and deepest kind, not merely practical politics, is required to deal w ith the problem. A Y. M.C A. young man of New York (org,! notes to obtain tbe wherewithal to attend the recent convention of the Society of Christian Kitdeavor. The amount was onlv II and the fraud was detected in time to prevent the young man from gratifying the yearnings of his soul for a due ohty of Christian virtues tn tin manner he had de signed. He was probably one f Hie kind that believes that his example in remaining away from such a gott meeting would lie altogether pernicious and that the world real I v owes such devotevl creatures as heme means whereby they may parade their su erlative goodness without unseemly effort or privation. It is quite too shocking to think that h could commit so vulgar a crime as forgery. Hut the law seems not alw ays to grant immunity from punishment to professors of religion. And the sooner the world judges a man or woman by their daily walk and conversation rather than by any certificate of church membership the better It will be. skcoid ma ix history. It was ruraterly th Knl to 0lv a Second NenlnaUoM, Thi riots in the Cojiir d' Alene mining country this week between union and non union miners Is closely related to the trouble at Homestead. There is one important dif ference, however. Tbe Homestead work men fought Pinkerton guards, the Cceur d' Alene miners merely non-union laborers. There is a strong sentiment to support an tagonism to the Pinkerton hirelings but the mere dirlerence of workmen being union or non-union seems hardly to justify their making war on each other. Americans have no sympathy wilh armed organisation like the Pinkertons. No matter what interested pollllclans may say against a second term In the pres idency, the weight of precedent is against them. The balance is almost even, look at Ui record. In all we have had twenty-three presi dents. Seven of them were re-elected, namely; Washington, Jetl'crson, Madison, Monroe, Jackson, Lincoln, limit. Two were renominated and failed of election Martin Van Huren, who was defeated by W, II, Harrison, and Mr. Cleveland, who was beaten by the rvuMicn grandson of the great whig leader. Thi gives nine presi dential renoHiluations, seven of which were approved by the people. Six president who lived out their terms of oftce failed to gel a rvnoniiuatlou. They are the two Adamses, Polk, Here, Iluchan- I an, and Hayes, Three president died dur ing their first terms, namely Harrison, Taylor, and ttarlleld. The four vice presi dents who became presidents Tyler, Kill. more, Johnson, and Arthur were all beaten for the regular nomination. The record thus stands: Nine presidents renominated and seven of them re-eUvted ; six presidents and four vice president w ho were set aside by their respective parties and three prjwl lents who died or were killed during their tint terms. This analysis shows that In the early day of the reiwblic the second term was the rule of olitical action. New York KecorvL REAL mifsTTsUisrCRil. WEATHER AND CHOI'S. Report f lh Ondltlnn In Western Oregtm Tor the Week SmMar er the Deeds I'lled la ('ant; Recorder' Offlee. Ike Now that Wilson, the murderer, is safely lodged iu the penitentiary it is not entirely clear that any good purose shall be served by having a special session of court to try him. He will not commit suicide: he is too much of a coward for that. It would cost the county considerable to hold a spe cial term of court, ami it is more than likely that a change of venue will he taken If any defense at all is made. Of course it is ossi Me that Wilson may make himself insane before November but that would hardly avail him for the crime committed in June. Last Monday the Portland Telegram as serted that the editor of the KitTiaraisa must be excited on the tariff question, and then it devoted nearly a column of its Sace to arguing the matter. The quotation which so oflended the esteemed Telegram should hare been credited to the Kugene State Journal, not to this par. The Tele gram man must be excited to get his credits so mixed. Notwithstanding thecathauling over the Seventh street improvement from first to last the fact remains that it is the one me tropolitan thoroughfare in the city. A few more like it would rescue Oregon City from the tail end of progress and give it a stand ing that would bring rapid and permanent growth. Street Improvement. Everyone will admit that there is great need of street improvements in Oregon City. But it costs money to improve streets and it sometimes occurs that persons theoretically in lavor of building good streets are op posed to going into their pockets to help pay for them. So it is an easy thing to get a remonstrance signed. The projiosed improvement of Main street has been killed by a remonstrance signed by 'nearly every holder of important property on the street. The reason alleged is that the expense of laying sewer and macadam izing the street is too much to be borne in one year. Since they raised no objection to the building of the sewerage system their (statement of tbe reason for objecting to the street improvement must be accepted as the true one. It cannot be said that It is un reasonable, though many bad hoped that the work would be permitted to go forward as outlined. But Oregon City property owners must consent!) spend money for public improve ments if the town is to move forward with enterprising cities of its rank. We must get out of the mostiback atmosphere. We may gquat by the aide of the falls till doomsday but if our property is uninviting and repul sive so that strangers are driven away in dis gust how will our matchless location benefit oaf Oregon City wants people to make borne What more in the way of a tariff plank could the importer and British manufac turers ask of tbe democratic party t There i no pretext now for any delay of the campaign fund expected from the sources named . Ir thi Homestead iron trouble argues against a protective tarifl does not the Cutur d' Alene disturbance show the futility of trying to improve silver milling by using silver freely as money? The free silver bill failed in the democratic house of representatives Wednesday by a vote of 154' to 13(1. That ends the matter for this congress. THE PRESS OS THE TICKET- Boston Journal: Tbe suggestion has been made that the nomination to the rice-presidency of General Stevenson, of Illinois, whose early claim to the honor is the dex terity and rapidity with. which he worked trie guillotine upon republican postmasters, is somewhat incongruous when taken in connection with the plank in the Chicago platform which breathes a fervid attach ment to the principles of civil service reform, Denver News: The News has been a loyal and consistent exponent of western interests for more than thirty years. A crisis lias now arrived when it is forced to choose between a democratic nominee for the ofticeof president and the most vital industrial interests of the Rocky Mountain region. In view of these facts, and moved by these convictions, the News unhesitatingly elects to sustain the peopl and the industries of the section to which it has been so long wedded, and refuses to betray those interest by supporting Orover Cleveland for the presidency. " The Graphic, London, England: Eng lishmen will watch Mr. Cleveland's cam paign with cordial sympathy, for not only is his tariff policy in accord with the ortho dox economic school of England but his party platform wisely condemned the arro gant and irritating foreign policy of its op ponent. A HCMMKR BONU. Beneath the mossy boughs of thli old tree Reclining In the shadow cool and sweet, I watch the dragon-fly dart o'er the wheat And hear the bumming of the vagrant bee Above the rosy clover field, care free. I bear the restless bob-o-lliik repeat His gurgling song, while In the offing meet Squadrons of clouds upon tbe shining sea. I watch the happy gull on wing serene Above the murmurous ocesn gayly veer. Where lightest winds tbs snowy sails pursue; And in the mellow distance o'er the green A white spire la the crystal atmosphere . Klse in peace sgalnst tbe perfect blue. . K. K. MumiTraiCa. The real estate transfer involving more than f 1 each tiled io the recorder's otfice last week were a follows: Jane C Samson and F. M. Samson to Kreticiiie Raiusby pt J K Dickey I) L C 4J.03acr $ iM 1 H Hickman adni to Kuima C S!orUlS,4,bl3MarshtieM. ... M William J Lehigh ami Klla C Le high to Carrie Swift b 17 O I A 8 CVs first sd to Oswego 4,800 William O. Mack and wife to Mor rison Campbell pt Philander Lee I) L C 1 acre 100 Johannit Thayer to J L Yoshbtirg nS, so1'. 31, t S s, r 2 e W aoroa 1,800 John Witxliu and wife to John ltiinlwrger pt 1 8 b 37 Milwau kee 1,000 George C Ki and wile to Carrie K May 600 C A 8wet and wife to Frank L Ilawley , interest in 1 2, 3, 4, se hi sw V 31 1 1 , r 5 e 15 acre 3,000 Frank L Ilawley to Lodena Sweet aaine property as above 2,000 R L Sabin, trustee, to Lucinda Cline I 7, 8 b 13 Windsor 300 Z S Gard to Clan Krohn pt Geo Welsh D L C 86 acre 2,425 John J llinderraan and wife to John Reillyll, 2,3,4.9, 10,11 b 6 Pleasant Place 1,700 Thoe M Roger and wife to Charles Fisher II, 3, 5, 7, 9 b 2 Robert eon 1,500 George Johnson to Katie Kehm Smith 1 2, 3, 4 10 1 3 a, r 1 e 37 81 acre 2,000 George William to Marion Baoch ler I 3, 4 and tract adjoining said loU k..... 1,250 Marion Baechlnr to George Wil liams I 1 b 12 Sunset City 350 John A Backstrand and wife to Carl O Backstrand tie1 ne'' 7, t 2 l,t 4 300 0 A C R R Co to John Dokn ne) w4ll t2 s, r5e 140 Geo P Lent and wife to Geo R Ded raan pt C Richey D L C 52 acre 2,500 G P Bridges toG A and II J Hard ing 1 3,6, b 46 Oregon City 800 Marion Phillips to William W Jonet and wife 30 acres 3,000 Carrie K May and husband to Geo C Ely 1 1, X b 3 Mountain Yiew ad to Oregon City 400 Martha E Harrington and husband to Geo C Ely 2 acre 800 Fred A Ely and wife to Geo C Ely 1 1 b 2 Mountain Yiew ad to Ore gon City 300 T 8 McDonald to Geo P Lent pt Caleb RicheyDLC 52 acree... 1,500 Willamette Land Co to Geo A Harding 5 acres. 300 Geo C Ely and wile to Carrie K May, tract conveyed by Ely to GunlberOctlO, 1889 600 0 A C R R Co to Charles Kyler n nwa 19, 1 2a, r Co ......... 203 Arthur Mather and wife to C W Corby 1 1, 2, bl2 Marahfleld and M acre..... 1,000 Emma C Ktorts and husdand to C W Corby 1 3,4, b 13 Marshfleld and acre., 1,000 W W H Samson, sheriff, to I) II Welhiet al 100 acres 1,700 Fritz Kummer to Henry Kummer w neli, tali nwJi and nw1 eeji 14, t4 a, r 1 e 150 acre.. . 350 John II Ilinderman and wife to Henry Means I 1 b 3 Pleasant Place 135 Henry Mean to Alanoon Savage game as above 175 Anton Sty to Nicholas Younger 111, 12 b 47 0 I AH Co's first ad to Oswego 450 James Wiley and wife to Eva Os- born 1 1 b 2 Robertson's ad to Milwaukee 750 August C Voiglit to James Wiley 1 1 b 2 Robertson's ad to Milwau kee 750 39,678 Previously reported since Jan. 1 038,148 w KATItKH, The week ha been con, partly clotuly and on the llth shower prevailed. The teniperuliue ha averaged (rom throe to five degree below the normal, t'ti usually liesh witiila have ptevailed There ha been a deficiency In the amount ol sunshine. t'miri The cool weather was extremely favor able to growing vog nation and did mud to help it. The showers on the llth were nut well distributed, nor were they heavy enough to he of that benellt that it desired. More rain within th nex five dny would Improve the condition ot cereals ami root cro tuny .n er cent Sptlng wheat will hardly be over 70 per rent, ai an average ; (all wheat Indicate about 85 percent, ol an average crop. ; c Heading has) egun in Jackson count v ; .L.. .... .. I. . ..... ...). .'ll inwwiioaiia iiui turning out vwrir en The condition ol the corn ha improved considerable it I in taasol and it now odor better prvwci. Oat, barley and rye are good crop, but not an aver age. The second crop o( alfalfa Is being cut, and where it ha been irrigated, I turn1 log out very well. The timothy, clover and gtain hay are about all cut, and secured and, as a rule, verv good crop went obtained. Hop are growing well, the hop Ike are lecotntng more plentl. ful, though In a few localities they are not so bad .vet as they were last year if the lice are conquered, liter will bo a good yield of hop. Peache will be ripe In a few dav in southern Oregon, Strawberries are about over, Rasp and black berrloa are yet p'oi.tiful. Karly apple are riien ing. Cherries aie now in their height of seseun; the Royal Ann and Illack I publicans are not so prolific thi year as common, and they have not the sue and flavor as usual. furniture; ram The Mood must be pure if the bodv would be in perfect condition. Ir, J 11. Mcl.en s strengthening t ord.al and Blood Purilier make mire blood, and imparls the rich bloom of health and vigor to the whole bodv. KVery fm rut- (srs from Catarrh n the Head. Those who dool nave It suitor from tbtwe who do. It's a vou cant aaso lo 1 ymirwlf. iter ar anma of ths symptoms : Headache, ltructii ot ttoaa, discharges falling into throat, tore Unas prutuas, watery, and arid, at others, thick, tonacfctiu, mucous, purulent, bliutr, putrid, and offensive ; eyes weak, ringing In ar, awf iua ; offensive urwth : small and last impaired, and general debility. Only a faw at then hkaly to b present at our. Tbe ours (or It (or Catarrh Itaelf , and all the traibhs that coaw from it psrrsct and permanent ears, Is Ir. Hare's Catarrh liaowdy. Tha won num yivkf to it mild, soothing, clausing and billing prupsrtw A tnwd of twrnty-flva years has pnivsd Uta to lis propriaturs nd they're willing to prov it to you. Tbay do It In this way 1 IT they rani ear Tour Catarrh, do matur bow bail Tour cam or of how luuz standing, they'll liar yvu 50O In rash. Can yim have better proof vt ih kaahag powwr of medic u I Total. ORDINANCE NO. An ordluance! relstlu to animals and fowls. Oreon I'lty docs ordain follows: Hee. I. No horaea. mtilra, cattle, iheep, awlnr. t naia, seeae or durka ahall ba allowed to run at I Urse or to tMAierded tn any of the ulrerta, alleys, parka ir ptiollo plaeea lu Oreicnu rnjr during any ot lb houra ol the day or nlsht, except when being driven through tor shipment or other purposee, or as herotuafler provided, un leaa the owners of aura aulmal or aulmali ahall flrat obtain permiaalon ol the owner or aaent olthe premlitea, ou which or lu fruul of which 11 la proetid to feed auch atiluiali, and then and la that rase such animal aiuai twee eurely fastened with a nppe or led by a rone lu the handaof sum person auitlolenily able to manage and control aneh animal. Hee i Auy ol Ih animals or fowls des cribed In Hee. 1 of this ordluauce found running at large within ihallmlla ol the cily may he takeu up by any police officer, or auy paraou delivered to any police, and Impounded In a pound or Iticloaure: euoh animal or low! ahall be provided with proper care, loud aud water while so ennaned. Hee. a The chief of police shall fir Immedi ate no! I re of taking up of auch animal or fowl, with a description thereof, by poatlng the aaase In a coimptciioua place at the poai iUc, the council chamber aud upon Ike pound. Hee. 4, If any aulmal or lowl so taken up ahall be unclaimed at the expiration of nvedaya irom ine a ate ot inia notice in in ease 01 horaea, mulea or eatlle. orol twenty lour hours In the case of any other of the aiifmala or the fowls deacrllied In Beo 1, th chief of polio shall aell such animal or (owl at public sue thin after due nolle, to coualat ol three (lays' notice duly posted at the plaeea uained In Hee. I, and after deduollni his lea! feea and ali Coata aud eipeuaea of taking up, keeping and aelliug, ahall pay the remainder of the pru ceedeof such sale intoth city treasury, Hec. 6, If at auy time before such sale, the owner of any animal or lowl eo takeu up ahall claim the sains, he or she ahall be eutltlfd to the poaaeBRiou thereof upon the payment of all legal charges and exieuaea lucldeut to such taking up aud keeping. Hec. 6. The owner or peraon having charge ot auy animal or fowl named or described Tu Hec 1 ot this ordinance, who ahall sutler or al low the same to go at large, contrary to the provialonanf this ordinance, shall, on convic tion before. the recorder, be Sued !.' fur each i-ffense. Hen. 7. The building or fnclosure within which any animal or fowl described in thla ordinance la conmied or kept, shall be properly cleaned and free from atench under a penalty of nut leaa than I! nor more than fM) for eai h ofTenaa, upoucouviollon before tbe re corder. Hec. The woarhig by or placing a bell upon any animal lobe worn In the night time within the city limits Is hereby declared a nui sance, and the chief of police is hereby au thorised to remove the aame, and the peraou placing sucb bell upon such autinal, to be worn by It within the cily limits at auvh time, shall, upon conviction before the recorder, he fined 5 for each offense Hee V The chief of police, besides the coat of keeping auy aulmal or fowl lakeu up and Impounded, shall he entitled to rorolvoait lib legal fe, t'2 per head for cattle, horses and mules; AO cents per head for awlue. sheepand goals; 16 cents for each fowl so Impounded, and 10 per centum of th proceeds of auy sale when the amouilt shall not exceed and S per centum on sud sinuuut exceeding auch sum. Heo 10. If the owners of any property Hold under the provisions of this ordinance shall, at any time within one year from the date ol auch sale, make satisfactory proof of bis own ership, he or they shall be entitled to receive the net proceeds of such sale ou deposit in the city treasury. , r Heo. 11 This ordinance shall be In foic from and after the 1st day ol Hept 1, lsvi. Heo. VI. All ordinances aud pari ol ordi nance In conflict herewith are hereby re pealed , i i ', ,'.' ' I J MAUI JJM isroTioisrs, etc., eto. Second Hand Household Goods Of all kinds, Bought ami Mold, CHEAPEST HOUSE IN OREGON CITY Opposite tho Post Offlcs. Wholesale and Retail! GUESS WHAT! AnvtliiiiK you want tlmt I nell and evoryixKty known what t lint if. If you don't sw what you want auk for it, as my room is lituitod. Jlt'it) art' a fow artickm that art out of night: Market Baskets, Lunch Bas kets, Clothes Baskets, Tubs, Buckets.Washboards, CLOTH Ks 1'INS, LAMP CH1MNKYS AND HUHNKHS, STONK WAHK, FEKD, KTO, ETC. An order man sent to your rwidonco every ing if denired. morn- E. E. WILLIAMS, THE GROCER, ORDERS FROM THK COUNTRVaSOLICITEI). Uncle Myers, TIUC Portland Jeweler. WATCHES KEGULATE1) FREE OF (MARGE No. 160 FIRST 8T., NEAR MORRISON, PORTLAND, OR. CLEARANCE SALE ! FOR CASH ONLY. Arhucklo ColV.-e .20 Dry (iranulitted Suiiar, 17 lb . 1.00 Ami A II. fWit, 4 lb IVnt Kioo, 10 lb Full Wuight Soap, p.rliojf.. Straw hat, wool and frit hntd at to I jiricc. Slioow, clothing, dry 1 (X) K001' fumiphiiig good, all greatly .80 mluei'd. 25 Your Dollar Will do Double.Duty. Eggs and dried fruit taken In exchange HAMILTON & ALLEN, CLickanias, Oregon. WOOD TURNING jvu ID SCROLL SAWING BOIES OF ANY 81ZE3 MANUFACTURED rartitts ileslrlnu WooJ Turning, Pat terns, Itracknts, or Shop Carpenter's Work Will lie HulteJ by Calling on Me. Doors, Windows and Blinds TO ORDER. U. BESTOW, CJayOpp. tlie Congregational Chitroli Cooke's Stables, W. H.COOKE, Manager, Hiicressos to U. 11 T A L. Co. Corner Fourth and Main Streets, OREGON CITY. The LEADING LIVERY STABLE of the City, Riga of any (Inscription furnished on short notice. All kinds of Truck and Delivery Ilusl news promptly attended to. Horses Boarded and Fed on reason able terms. NEW YORK GALLERY. Photograph rlivord Promptly la th Finest Htylaof Art. Fine Crayon Work a Sjntialty. Old Pictures Copied to Any Hiio. faction Guaranteed. ftutis- Qsll.rjr Bsar Post Olot, 0BE00H CITT, 0B. JOHN A. BECK, THE RELIABLE JEWELER Corner of Front and Morrison, PORTLAND, OREGON, IS KTILL ON EARTH. For general repairing ho stands without a iHior. For firHt-eluoB, re liable goods hladtore Ih second to none. Trv him I i:ialtllNlid 1NS. CITY TKEABlfRKIt'8 NOTICE. Orcein City, Jnuo 8,1K ' Notlcs la horohy given tliat there are funds on baud snfHolsnt to par ell out.tamllnr war rants Indorsed prior to Nov. 6, lsvi, luirst Ceases w lib data ol tills umlro. F. J. IAU!B,Clty Tresiurer. CI nun UlUUUUiUU j Drayage & Expressing Freight and pares' delivered to all part of the city. If you want a neat, stylish pair of shoes for H outlay or every day wear don't pay fancv prices for thorn but come and see what Wo have on hand at the Park Place atore. Children' shoos, atroug, durable, and made to ataud the waar and tear, specialty.