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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1910)
OKEOON CITY EMTEIUMUS10, KK1DAV, MAY HO, 1910. EASTERN CLACKAMAS BAKER 8TOCK COMPANY. EAGLE CREEK. Rny Douglass accompanied the Col umlila Hardware team, of Portland, to Tillamook last week. He went to help them win the opening games of the season at that place and aided them In winning two games out of three played. Mrs. Lydla Woodle wag visiting with her mother. Mrs. Howlett, the latter part of last wevk. Mr. Iftintingtnn and Mrs. Berg call ed on Mrs. Wesley Douglass last Thursday afternoon. The mimical entertainment given by Prof. Voder at Wllborn's hall Sat urday night was well attended, and the people enjoyed the .music very much. We hope he will come again soon and render another such pro gramme. Mrs. K. B. Gibson spent Sunday with Mrs. Howlett Wesley Douglass, Mr. and Mrs. Will Douglass were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James DeShszer last Sunday. School closed In District No. 50 last Friday, May 13, and Miss Mann, the teacher has returned home. Dick Gibson made a trip to Barton on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Huntington and Miss Blna Douglass wer out to Jim De Shazer's Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoffmelster spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rich ey. Mrs. Hoffmelster and Mrs. Rlohey are sisters. 25c l a Small Amount. You would not suffer one day for five times that amount. Then try Suther land's Eagle Eye Salve. We guar antee it to cure. It's painless and harmless. DOVER. Dover Is now having some of that beautiful weather which Jt Is noted for. 0. R. Woodle Is rushing the work cn our roads as fast as possible. Birch Roberts Is visiting with his parents for a few days. Miss Alice Cooper has returned to Portland. County Surveyor, S. A. D. Hungate, was seen on our streets last week. Real estate agents are getting quite rumerous. XEr. and Mrs. C .A. Keith are Inter ested In the poultry business. Guy C. Larking made a return trip to Oregon City last Saturday. Alexander Bews was down to Eagle Creek last Saturday. The funds for which the basket social will be given is for needs In our schoolroom. So come one, come all, and bring baskets to help this good cause along. Remetnber the date Thursday night, May 26. A play In two acts, intitled. "Doctor Cure All," will be given by the pupils of our schools. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Udell called upon MT. and Mrs. George A. Wolf last Sunday. It is understood that George A. Wolf has sold a part of his place. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kitzmiller's baby bag been quite sick. , Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ber, corresponding secretary: A. B. llomstedt, treasurer. Director: T. M. Slmlster, M. Walton, Albert Brownell and George Wolf. Messrs. Hart. Walton. Brownell. Houth, Gar ver. Mills, Coleman and Prof. 11. M Williamson, of the State Hoard of Horticulture, came out from Portland to attend the meeting. Prof. William son gave a very Interesting and In (tractive talk on spraying, etc. Remember the mask social at Kir- wood Saturday evening, May !1 Everyone is cordially Invited. The decoration committee of the F. P. A., under the supervision of Mrs. B. F- Hart, has been busy for the past week decorating the hall for the en tertainment and social. The Glee Club met with Mrs. Ma Hart on Sunday and Thursday evenings. Mrs. Nettle and Miss Paulino Hon- cook, of Lusted, mother and sister of Mrs. A. Malar, are spending a few weeks of their Summer vacation with the latter at Firwood. The Firwood Telephone Company held a business meeting on Friday evening to discuss the switching prop osition. The Dover Mutual Telephone Company was represented by Messrs. Roberts, Morrison and Bodley. MY. and Mrs. 1. P. Hart, of Cottrell. visited over Sunday with their son, B. F. Hart, and Mr. and Mrs. K. P. HarU Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stephens have gone to Portland for a few days. The Kir wood Mutual will meet with Mrs. F. Alt next Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. L Prtdemore, of Three Six. were guests of XIV. aud Xlrs. E. D. ilart Sunday Fred Black and Victor Bodley. of Dover, took dinner with Xlt. and .Mrs. E. D. Hart Sunday evening. Mrs. 'William Fischer has been vis iting old friends and shopping In Port lana the past week. B. F. Hart visited his rauch Satur day night. Clair Corey was down from inree Six Saturday after a load of provi sions. The Misses Viola and Lula DeShaz- er and Mrs. Nina XIalar spent a pleas ant afternoon at the Sandy school last week. Xlrs. Malar has been teacher here for the past three years and as the girls did such faithful work throughout the time, they were taken to visit the Sandy school as a reward of merit. If your farm Is for sale or trade, see Schooley Co., they have the buyers coming from the East. Under Southern Sklei, by Author of Way Down East, to bt Next Wetk'a Offering. The first Stock production of Undo Blair Parker's beautiful play, "ruder Southern Skies," ever given here will he by the Baker Stock Company for the week opening next Sunday Mati nee. It Is play that touches close to the heart strings of everyone, and has for many years been one of the most suoessful on the road. Like her other big success, "Way lXwn Ka.it." REAL ESTATE 7 I f v i . M -V.. .A 7 WILLIAM DILLS. Stag Director Baker Stock Company, appearing In "Under Southern Skies." week of May 22, 1910. DAMASCUS AND ROCK CREEK. FIRWOOD. We are having beautiful weather of late Just the kind for Industrious farmers. .Mrs. T. V. Pirtle and Xlrs. C. R. Hunter were in Portland mursuay and Friday. Mr. Burnetts daughter, from tot- orado, has come to stay with her par ents this summer. She has been teaching for some time In that state. Charlie Ericsson, from Fortianu. was calling on some old friends Sun day. M. Aphnalp and daughter, Martha. went to Portland Monday. .Mr. Aphfleld will build a new house soon. A number of patrons from the Da mascus Grange attended the State Grange at Oregon City. Rome Donley was in Portland Saturday. W. J. WIrtz. of Sandy, gave a very interesting lecture at Firwood hall on Sunday afternoon. The hall was filled If your farm Is for sale or trade, gee Schooley & Co., they have the with attentive listeners, as It always buyers coming from the East. is when there Is anything doing at Firwood, as the people are always ready for anything on the line of In struction and progression. It is ex pected that there will be a lecturer . here every -week during the Sum-1 mer. ! W. J. Wirtz took dinner with XIr. i and Xfrs. A. XIalar Sunday. . j At the annual meeting of the Xit. ' Hood Fruit Growers' Association held at Sandy May.' 14, it was decided to bold the meetings, which occur on the last Saturday of each month, at Fir wood In the future. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Geo. B. Couper, president; J ; G. DeShazer, vice-president; E. D. Hart, recording secretary; C. F. Bar-1 The confidence It It by farmer? and I nrdeners m Ferry s Seeds to-day would have been impossible to led In I any seeds two score of rears aza We have made ( I science of teed Ifrowicc. a 3 always do I exactly what too 1 expect of them. For si!e I everywhere. FSlirS 111 HID 1 I imniiL Free on re Quest D. M. rtJtRY CO., DvtreM, Ktofa. 1 it is noted for Its clever character creations. Its simple atmosphere, bright comedy and strong dramatic situations. The scenes are laid In Loulsana, about 1ST5. and the plot re volves around Leila Crofton. a girl lust budding Into womanhood, who lives with her father, her mother hav ing disappeared from her life while Leila was but a baby. The secret of her mother's going away she has never learned, and one of her ardent suitors leads her to believe her mother was colored, and Intimidates Ltita to into promising to marry him. by threatening to expose her blood, which would completely ostracize her and be the ruin of her whole life. Many Intense scenes between her and this false lover, as well as between them and the manly young Burleigh Mavor, whom she truly loves, are cleverly brightened by comedy furnished by the other and happier love affairs wov en Into the story, as well as by several colored servants. The superstitions of the South are charmingly portrayed at the Hallowe'en Party, which also gives opportunity for some clever songs and specialties. All In all "Cnder Southern Skies" should prove to be one of the most entertaining bills of the Summer season. Remem ber the Wednesday Bargain Mutl- nees. WHY PAY MORET Is the contention of the cut rate houses, who do a mall orded business from our great cities. They ask an honest Question and we repeat It. "Why Pay .More?" That Is the whole story In a nut shell. Why should you pay them more than Is asked for equally low grade goods by our town merchants. We have the same low grade of goods offered to us every time the manufacturer's salesman comes around, but we wouldn't have the nerve to buy and offer them to vou. If we did. our price would be lower than Is charged by tne man order houses, for we would buy in quantity and get best prices and dis counts. And we, too, ask "Why Pay More?" Why Simply and solely to get goods of better quality unadul turated goods. But the question Is do we ask more for better goods? We think not. Come and compare our prices. SEELEY'S, The People's Store. A touch of rheumatism, or a twinge of neuralgia, whatever the trouble Is, Chamberlains Liniment drives away the pain at once and cures the com- ! plaint quickly. First application gives relief. Sold by all dealers. The following real estate transfers have been filed In the urlloe of tlio county recorder; I'rsula and Henry Melster to Joseph K. PotoM, lot 6 of Gibson's Sub-division of J. A. Lignn Tract, sections 19 aud SI, township 1 south, range 3 east; ft. Eastern Investment Company, Urn lied, to Uuilsa Stabenow, undivided one-half of quarter of section 12, town ship 4 south, ritnto 3 east; 1:1500. P. W. and Matnl J. Hvnditrmm to T. W. Clark, lots 1. 2. 3, 4, of block 1; lots 3, 4. 9, 10, 11, 12. block S, Wind sor; $2000. Willamette Falls Company to Bessie I. Boss, lot 11, 12. block IT, Willam ette Falls; 175. Christian and Hattlo tiraslor to Charles K. Fnge and Kiln D. Kuge, lot 8 of block 128, Oregon City; $1270. K. K. and L'tiNe N. Kverltt to Car rie L Ross, lots 1, 2. 3, 4, block 18, Robertson; 1 1 Mrs. Cnrrle L Ross to K. I aud C. B. Hall, lots 3 aud 4 of block 18, Rob ertson; l Kmlly Melnrer to K. S. Green, lots 10 and 11 of block .1C, Second Sub division of Oak Grove; 9 to. Carl V. and Ks'ella Dugman to Anna It. Hon see aud Mary Kurd, land In William Holmes P. L C, township south, range S east; $1100. Cornelia McCown to Minnie Dickey, lots ('., ? and 8. of block 8. Gladstone $1. A. J. and Bertha Shots to Isaac Felts. 21.80 acres of sections 28. :'.', ;:i. township S south, range 1 east $in;9. Eva J. Scott Flxott and Henry Cllno Flxott to Richard W. Scott, trustee, land In towelling Park; It. Soth L and Alice M. Burger lo Carl Row, 2 acres of Stephen 11. Wulker P. L C: 12500. Estucadn State Bank to A. I. Nov otne, 10 acres of Clackamas County 1600. John L Sniltb to George W. Ellers, 40 acres of sections 21. 22. 27. town ship 3 south, range 5 east ; 400. C. NellBon to J. F. XfcCormlck. 15 acres of section 23, township 3 south range 1 west; 1. J. F. XlcCormlck to C. Nlelson. 15 acres of section 23. township 3 south, ranee 1 west: 137 j. Olof and Hannah Johnson to El W. Wlcklund. 2 acres of D. L C. of P Welch, township 2 south, range 2 east; 1 . Edward W. Herman to R. Gale aud I. B. Bnnte, lots 2 and 3 of block 1 Hyde Park, section 17, township 2 south, range 2 east; 1100. J. K. and Ada F. Alexander to John Bornfeldt, lot 10 of block 18. Wludsor; 110. Oregon Swedish Colonization Com pany to Victor Uindeen, 40 acres of section 5. township 5 south, range 3 east: 1950. Ole X Halsa and Marit Halsa lo Joseph Sollle, 10 acres of section 34. township 3 south, range, 1 east; 126. E. O. and Llule S. Allen to W. J. Furnish, land In section 21, township 2 south, range 1 east; 110. John H. and Rosalind Gibson to Joseph Roach, Tract 13, Gibson's Sub division of Tracts 10. 11, 12. IS. and CATARRH BEE HIVES DIKICT rHM PACTOMY Made from Oregon Cedar Prim Moderate ' W. ! Blk PaUryBhlpplnf Coop Prtct Hit miiI n reaaMt WILLIAMS BROS., Mr a. Lint. ok Euy'S Cream Balm Sure to Clvej Satisfaction. QlVfl MUir AT ONOI. It elraiMMi, soot hen. bonis and protect tilt uuoamsl lueinlifitiin rmultlni; from Cntnrrl ami drivawv 1M In (lu It,l mn.-Uv KiorM Uie pi of Taut ami hmdl. y to oar), Contain lu) Injnrlou dnm Applied into tlio noatrtla anil Klworlxxl Iru Hli, XO ent at Pru;gUU or I nuul. Lipid Crauu lUliu for um In atomlaw, 75 emit. ELY BROTHERS, 16 Warn St.. New York. of Ligus There's No Secret to the Success of CHAMPION HARVESTING MACHINES The reasons for Champion Success stand out all over and never w-ars off a Champion Machine. It is apparent in its correctness of construction and mechanical perfection. In short, Champion machines are built right in the factory and work right in the field. That is what counts most and why Champion owners smile with satit-factinn every time you mention the name, "CHAMPION". They know they have machines they can depend up on and that will do the right kind of work all the time, this is what VOU want and ought . to get in harvesting machinery It's what you will get if yeu buy Champions. (J A common and very true saying among Champion 'owners is: "If I could not get an-, other Champion I would not sell mine for many times what 1 paid for it" Drop a Postal NOW for FREE Champion Literature W. J. WILSON & CO. Clackamas Bounty 7l$enla Oregon Gity, Ore. Portland, Oregon Spokane, Wn. Boise, Ida. west 4S0 feet of Tracts 1, Tracts: iit!il. Glndstoue Real Kstntn AssiH-latlo to John Anderson, lots 1, 3, block S'J, Oregon city; l. 8. F. aud Anna Newgurd to Edward L I'atton, 30 acres of section 25, town ship 2 south, range 2 east; . G. A. aud Maggie Cobb to Horac .V Cook, Subdivision No. 4, Canby liui'ilcns; 750. G. A. and Maggie Cobb to Huns an l.lna .lyien. Subdivision of l5. ytl, 103, (.niiuy Hardens; tisoo. K C. and L A. Ilurlow to J .11 Hicks, lot 17. block 21, Mllwauklo Park; 10. David O. Freeman to J. H. Dirk con. 125 acres of section 2'J, township i soutn, range 1 east; t F. L and W. A. Heylnian to Ksta radii State Hank, lot i of block IS, Kstncada; t!00. Stephen T ami Alice XI. Ilrltten to Wllllum Henderaon, lots 3 ami 4, Glen Kotio; 12400. Wllllum und Agnes Ktilndlor to Ed ward T. llurke, lot 8 of block 7. leo Addition William Meeg I). L C. town ship 1 south, range 1 oast; 1300. I buries N.i Charles E. and Agues Walt to R. J. Wolcka. lot i of Canby Gardens; l. L C. and Catherine A. I'altner to O. A. rainier, J0 acres of section 18, township 4 south, range S east; $10. A. and Ulllnn S. rainier to W. II. Morehouse, 'land In section IS, town hip 4 south, range S east; $10. W. H. aud Lillian L Morehouse to I'nlou Lumber Company, 100 acre of section, IS, township 4 south, range S east; SUiHH). 8. E. Roth to S. J. and Hannah Not- tiger, 43 acre of section 7, township 5 south, ratine 1 eiut; 2ti.17. Charles 1). and Sarah B. Moore and Mary L Hayes to Clackamas oiinty. land In Mini horn Addition to i'orlland: $1. Grace J Taylor by George J. Moore o Dulsy L laren. lots 3 and 4 of block 144. Oregon City; 1250. Edward Sweeney to John L Hurges, block S, Mllwaukle Turk; 12000. Hert and Mints McArthur to A. II. ullard, & acres of sect Inn 13 and 14. township 3 south, range 1 east; 400. pate Sumner to 8. It. Ha worth ami A. Arburkle, lund In section 2, town ship 2 south, range 2 east; $1. Elen M. Hook wood to Minnie II. Knapp, lot 7 of block 1, Ardenwnld; $400. J. N. and Mury M. Pearcy to Frank- n T. Grimth, lund In South Oswego;- 10. Edmotid Sweeney to Carl Krnse, ots 1. 2. 3, block 7. Mllwaukle Park; 87.60. Minnie 8. nnd James II. L Mayber to Alex Power. 120 acre of section township 2 south, range 5 enst; 10. Ellen M. Rockwood tn Wllheluiliia Mail. ltt 17, Hockwood Acre; 10no, Henry and Ursula Melster to Gott lleb Plasa, 40 acres of section 35, town Bhlp 2 south, rangu 2 east; $5 Ellen Sr. Rockwood to Amelia Still recht, lot 18 of Hockwood Acres; $1000. Churles J, and Esther E. Fankhaus er, land In ctons 21, 2H, townslilti 1 south, range 2 east; $1250. A. S. and Slyra (1. Pattula to Sirs L I,. Cox. lot 45, Klnavon; $100 Charles H. and Ella Cauflolil to J E. Iloyer, land In Ezra Fisher's I). I. ('., township 2 south, range 2 east; II- F. F. Johnson to Katherlne Darr, 1 acre In 8. H. Tryon I). L C; 110 John K. and Ella Ik Rlslcy to Ixle- atla Uiliowltch, land In Arista $IH7.50. Arthur Cliff to John W. I-oder, lund In Darling's Addition to Oregon City; $225. W. A. and Clementina E. Hall to George Robs linker, 70 acres of sec tion 11. township 2 south, range east; $10, C. J. HOOD MAX B0LLACK BUILDERS' SUPPLIES CO. LUMUER, SHINGLES, LATH, FLOORING, CEILING, FINISU LUMDKR, ETC., DOORS, WINDOWS, MOULD INGS, PLATE GLASS, ETC. Give Ui Cull Bring Your Etlmatei-We will Save You Money Corner Mala sad Mih llrtili OREGON CITY, ORCOON fllONIIS: . Purine Ntnln 14 J llnuic II ut Best cuts FLOUR $1.65 PER SACK AT ALL GROCERS. Careful of Your Property One of he secrets of our success In the Baggage and Transfer Business Safes, Pianos and Furniture Moving Williams Bros. Transfer Co Phones, Office 1121, Residence 1833 S2S Main Street llaheil hy order of lion. J. I', ('inn Ix'll. Jintge of the uliove entitled court, which order wn made and entered on the lyih day of May. 110. and the lino nrencrlhed for niilillentlon there of In nix week, beginning with the lnu of Krlilay. May JO, 1UI0, and con tinuing each week thereafter to and Including the Iknuo of htldnv, July lut, 1910. A. U. MENOENII AI,U Attorney for PlnlntllT Citation. In the Circuit Court of the Stale of Oregon, for the County f Clack a inns. In the matter of the Kmnte-niid tiuiirdlanidili) of Jerrold Aahtoti. minor, To U'tln Howard, next of kill of nld minor, nm! nil iernon InteruKted III the Eniato of ald Jerrold Aahton: You will pleuno take notice that U7, Ut g. 0, und 10, lllock 107. Ul .1. 4, ft. II. 7. N, 9, 10, , mid I J, llluek 10$. lit 1, J. 3, -4, mid &. lllock 2 IT.. UU I to 10, Inclimlvii, lllock Ml. all foreald lot aud tilork lii'lng lu Iteaervuiloii Aildltlon, city of rendlit ton, l.'iiiatllla Cuunly, Oregon. ' All undivided one half Intercut III the following deacrlhed property, lit wit: lleglniilng at the N. K rtiruer of the I). U C. or David MYCully, Notincalloii No. 2U7I. and Claim 43. In T. 15 8. It. 4 W. of the Will. Mrd , Or., thrnf V. 32 8 rim.; theiien H. 371IS eh.; thence 32.H elm ; to H. K. corner of nld Claim; thenco N. 37.11 rh. to (ho plai'i. vf heiilmiliiK, eon InlultiK 124 39 acre. In Unn Couiiiy. OreKoit. lleKlnulUK at the H. W, cor ner of Ut 2, In Hep. 17. T. IS rl. It. 4 V. of Will. Merd.. Ore ; Ihenrn 8. yj- 20' R. X ch to tak at a Hlnt N. K'J ' 20' W. and .10 rh. dUinnt from the Quarter Her. roruer on K. Hue of aid Sec. 17; thence N. 24 ch to the uny Ti-ruiru nuu ickhi per moil im ,.., ,i, h ., ,.. u n. ... leen filed In the afore.ald court by.; , ,rm.t f ,,, , Klltt M,,. ... iiruin, wuaruian of tne ,.m,. ,,lu. .. ..,,, 1B H'r.on and 'tte of the aforeKal.r , ,.,, ,lf h , h , h k. "r.r"M A"h""' .".'"I" ''.'""iof (o. lie Wlllamelle River; thlir up aid river tu the place of tii'idnuliiK. coiiUiIiiIiik 2S acre, In Unn County, hat It I iieceitiary and for the bent liferent of "iild ward lo l the real etnt of ald ward and prayluir for ii order authorizing; the nolo of the IIowIiik ileHcrlhed proerty. to-wll: An uudlvlileil One Twentieth Inter cut In the following; docrllied prop erty: ' lli-ijliiiiliiK at a (take 20 rim. W . of the N, K. comer of Jacob Me- Duiilel" p. U C. No. 50. Notlflrallon 3008. In Hit, numbered 1. 2. 11. mid 12, In T. No. 15 8. of IC 4 W. of the Willamette Meridian, and runnliiK hence 8 ,.13 rh and J Ik.; thence W. 69 ch. aud '.IS Ik.: thence N. 33 Im. and 21 Ika. ; Ihi-nce K. S9 rh. nd 95 lk. to the place of licKliinliiK. ContaliilnR 199 acre, mor or le. In Unn County, Oregon. An undivided one half Intercut In and to the following, dcacrlbed prop erly in the clly of rendlettui, Uma tilla County, OreitoD; lt 2, muck Ore. Now, Therefore, III ptintuaiicn of the order of l tin nlorcwild Court made and entered of record the llith (lay of May, A. I. 1910, you, and each of you, are hereby rriuired to appear In Rlil Court on or before Monday, June joth. A. D 1910. at 10 o'clock. A. M. of, nld day to dhow ratine, If any you have, why an order ahould not ! en tered therein. auihorUliiK ald Kuard Inn tu ni'll nld real property a prayed for lu the ld petlllou. Wltnea the cnl of I tin County Court of ('Inckaiuaii County, Oregon, till 17th day of May, A. I) 11)10. r, W. GltKKNMAN. v County Clerk. Ily II A. BUiltillT, Deputy. CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT 4 TRUST COMPANY. Land Tltlea Examined. Abitract of Titl Made. Office over Bank of Oregon City. JOHN F. CLARK, Mgr. Not Sorry For Blunder. "If my friend hadn't blundered In thinking I wiih a doomed victim of consumption, I might nut be alive now," writes D. T. Sunder, of liar- roilaburg, Ky., "but for year they aw every attempt to cure a lung-racking cough fall. At liiHt I tried Dr. King' New Discovery. Tho effect wan won derful. It soon stopped the cough and I am now In better health than I have had for years. Thin wonderful life-saver is an unrivaled remedy for coughs, colds, lagrjppe, asthma, croup, hemorrhages, whooping cough or weak lungs. 150c, $1.00. Trial bottle froo. Guaranteed by Jonea' Drug Co. Summons. In the Circuit Court of the Btate of Oregon, for Clackamas County. Mary F. Wilson, Plaintiff, vs. Wllllnm If. Wilson, Defendant. To William H. Wllnon, above named defendant: In the name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you In the above named suit, on or before the 2nd day of July, 1910, said date being nfter the expiration 'of six weeks from the first publication of this summons, and if you fail to appear and answer said complnlnt, for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded In the complaint, towtt; For a decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony now existing between the plaintiff and defendant. This summons la pub- 3000 Pairs Sample Shoes NEW SPRING OOTWEAR THE PICK AND CREAM OP THE SHOE WORLD. WRIGHT'S Postlvcly NO BRANCH HOUSES la Portland Portland's Busiest Shoe Shop Por Womefi $2m A PAIR "NEVER PAY MORE THAN THESE PRICES' Por Men $22 A PAIR "NEVER PAY MORE THAN THESE PRICES" These Shoes Are Regular $3.50 and $6 Values Open Daily 3 A. Ii. to 6 P. Ii. Open SoturdayS A. M. to 10 P. Ii. ' WRIGHTS SAMPLE SHOE SHOP SIXTH PLOOR 0RE00NIAN BLDG. Rooms 600-601-602-603-603 TAKE ELEVATOR