THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1904.
CITY NEWS -IN BRIEF
The Oregonlan's Telephone.
CocntJng-Room Main 667
Managing Editor Mcln 630
Sunday Editor Main 6235
City Editor Main 166
Society Editor Main C235
Composlng-Rooni .....Main GS3
Superintendent Building Red 2S28
East Side Office East 61
1
AMUSEMENTS.
EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison)
Matinee 2:15, evening 8:15? "Darkest Rus
sia." COLUMBIA THEATER (14th and Washing
ton) Matinee 2:15. evening 8:15, "Mistakes
Will Happen."
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER ' (Morrison
st bet. Oth and 7th) Matinee at 3 o'clock,
evening at 8:30. "Everyman."
GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington)
Continuous vaude-Ille, 2 to 10:30 P. M.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
Continuous vaudeville, 2 to 10:30 P. M.
BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill)
Continuous vaudeville, 2:30 to 10:30 P. M.
ARCADE THEATER (7th and Washington)
Continuous vaudeville, 2:30 to 10:30 P. M.
BIJOU THEATER (Sixth, near Alder) Con-
tlnuous vaudeville from 2:30 to 10:30 P. M.
LYRIC THEATER (cor. Alder and 7th) Con-
tlnuous vaudeville from 2:30 to 10:30 P. M.
altar Society Elects Officers. The
Altar Society of St. Mary's Church, Al
bina, has elected the following officers:
President, Mrs. C. T. Smith; vice-president;
Mrs. P. E. Sullivan; assistant vice
president, Mrs. J. W. Brost; financial
secretary, Mrs. N. Brondel; recording:
secretary, Mrs. Joseph .Noonan; treasur
rer, Mrs. Bock; board of directors, Mrs.
Dunn, Mrs. F. Tr. Wascher, Mrs. Pren
dergast. Mrs. A. Marpert, Mrs. Walsh
and Mrs. C. J. Muehe. The next meet
ing of the society will be held on the
18th of the month, when reports for the
year will bo read.
"hd Original Journals of the Lewis
& Clark Expedition," edited by Reuben
Gold Thwaltes, volume 1 Just received by
the J. K. Gill Co., -who are authorized
to receive subscriptions. They are illus
tlated with original sketches of Indian
implements, huts, trails, animals, fish,
etc., also with numerous maps drawn by
Clark's own hand. They contain much
matter never before published. Regular
edition, 7 volumes and atlas, $60; largo
paper edition, $150; edition de luxe, $375.
Mrs. Maybrick's Own Stort. The
Sunday Oregonian tomorrow will publish
a full-page synopsis of "Mrs. Maybrick's
Own. Story: My Fifteen Lost Tears."
Ever elnce her return to America, Mrs.
Maybrick, In the seclusion of a New
York mountain cottage and under tho
shelter of a sympathetic friend's roof,
has been engaged In writing this book.
To those who have been Interested In
this world-famous case, the article to
morrow must be of intense Interest.
"Will Gnu a Banquet. At a meeting
of the St Johns Commercial Club Thurs
day evening It was decided to glvo a ban
quet about January 1, and a committee
composed of Messrs. Carlson, Chapel,
Couch and Blckner, was appointed to
make the arrangements. Also a meeting
of citizens of St. Johns has been called
for the evening of December 13 for the
purpose of organizing a fire department.
Paintshop Is" ext. 1- ans for the new
paint and repair shop to bo erected on
the terminal grounds In Lower Alblna are
practically completed. This building will
be north of the transfer and machine
shops, and will be 540 feet long. The old
foundation built several years ago, will be
used, only there will bo an addition to the
foundation to make it conform to tho
plans.
"Will Discuss Improvements. There
will be an important meeting of tho
North Alblna Improvement Club Monday,
December 12, at Patton's Church. Meas
ures will be taken toward obtaining bet
ter water service and the prevention of a
saloon locating in tho North Alblna
district.
Bargains in Fresh Meat. To get per
sonally acquainted, to Inspect-the finest,
cleanest, up-to-dato meat market; the
Independent. Meat Co., 127 First street,
offers spare ribs, 7c a lb,; boiling roeat 5c
and Pc a lb.; prime boneless rolled ribs
of beef, 9c 127 First street.
Books by Jacob A Rils
"Theodore Roosevelt, the Citizen"... $2.00
"The Making of an American" , 1.50
"The Battlo "With the Slum" 2.00
"The Children of tho Poor" 1.50
"Is There a Santa ClausT" 75
For sale at Gill's.
First Presbyterian Church. Serv
ices tomorrow at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P.
M. The pastor. Rev. Edgar P. Hill, D.
D., will preach morning and evening. In
the evening third In series on "Old Pic
tures in New Frames." the topic being
"The Man TVho Swears."
To Let Church Contract. The con
tract for the new Central Baptist Church
to be built on the corner of East Twen
tieth and Ankeny streets will be let next
week. Plans have been completed and
bids are being received. A manse Is also
to be erected.
Those beautjful calendars for 1905,
lovely roses by Paul de Longprey, the
word-farned flower painter. Ask for one
at the Savings Bank of The Title Guar
antee & Tryst C0- 7 Chamber of Com
merce. Football! Football! Football!
Willamette University vs. Multnomah
Multnomah Field Today, 3 P. M.
One of" the Season's Bid Games.
Rain or Shine.
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Com
pany's calendars for 1003, suitable for
stores and offices. Call at offico, 204-6
Falling Bldg., Arnold S. Rothwell, state
agent
Football! Football! Football!
"Willamette University vs. Multnomah
Multnomah Field Today, 3 P. M.
One of the Season's Big Games.
Rain or Shine.
We've a very choice assortment of
smoking jackets, bath and lounging
robes, Hewett, Bradley & Cc, Haber
dashers, 348 Wash., next Grand Theater.
Dog Men Attention. The entries for
the Salem show close tonight at 9 o'clock.
Be sure and have entries mailed by this
time. C. D. Minton, Sea, Salem. Or.
We make a specialty of the most styl
ish neckwear for ladies and gentlemen.
Hewett. Bradley & Co., haberdashers, SIS
Washington, next to Grand Theater.
Da. Brougher's topics at the White
Temple, Sunday: Morning, "Can Pente
cost Be Repeated?" night, "The Battle
for Bread and Butter." Baptism.
"Roosevelt the Citizen," and ".The
Making of an American." by Mr. Rils,
are fine books for Christmas presents
for young nVen. For sale at Gill's.
The new steamer. W. H. Kllburn.
leaves this evening, S P. M., for Sap
Francisco. Cabin. J12. Thompson, 12S 3d.
The Calumet. 143 7th. Lunch 35c. 11:30 A
M. to 2 P. M. Dinner 50c, 4:30 to S P. M.
faenlce a la carte, 7 A. M. to 8 P. M.
Dance. Alisky Hall, given by Ladles'
Aid Society, Saturday, December 10. Ad
mission 2ac, including refreshments.
Gross and Refined Spiritualism. Dr.
G. C. Cressey speaks on this topic tomor
row. 11 A M., Unitarian Church.
Finest ohrysanthemums, carnations, flo
ral pieces, reasonable. Burkhardt's, 23d-G.
Dr. C. W. Barb, Dentist, 817 Dekum.
B. B. Rich Curio Store Is selling out.
Woqster sells all fruits. 7th and Mor.
STRANGER SELLS OPIUM.
Escapes on Seattle Train Before Off!
cer Can Make Arrest,
Bold, daring and highly successful was
tho act of an unknown man, who, accord
ing to a report made to the police and to
Colonel R, M. Dunne, Collector of Cus
toms, sold a quantity of opium over tho
counter of a Second-street Chinese gin
shop, received $700 for it and made a run
for the Seattle train.
James Breyman chanced to see the
transaction, but paid no attention to it,
We Have Meved t
LATEST
ANY SIZE
RAINCOATS, MACKINTOSHES
RUBBER BOOTS AND SHOES
Rubber and Oiled Clothing
GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY
R. H. TEASE, PRESIDENT.
NEW ADDRESS, 6L 63, 65, 67 FOURTH. CORNER PINE ST, PORTLAND, OR.
SHAW'S
PURE
"SRC MAS
lid
BLUMAUER & HOCH
103 end 110 Fomrtk S treat ,
Sole Distributer for Onegen as& WashjBfftoa.
thinking to follow the man and have him
arrested. The young man carried out his
intentions, followed the man to the depot,
where the Seattle train was just ready to
start, and saw him board it. No police
man wa3 encountered, and the man es
caped. Breyman returned to the Central Po
lice Station and related his story to Ser
geant Hogeboom. He also notified Cus
toms Collector Dunne.
SALOON MAN AHEESTED.
Minor Found by Police in North-End
Dive.
As a result of the finding of Nellie
Smith, a minor, in the Favorite saloon
dive, J. B. Moore, one of the proprietors,
was 'arrested yesterday afternoon. He Is
charged with permitting a minor to be in
his establishment He was arrested upon
complaint of Chief of Police Hunt, who
was called before Municipal Judge Hogup
and asked about the matter.
This Is tho second case of this week
where a minor has been found In North
End dives, and Judge Hogue stated dqring
court yesterday that he is getting very
tired of such things. He announced that
he would not tolerate minors being lured
into such places and intimated that per
sons found guilty of aiding in the down
fall of young girls will be severely dealt
with.
EASY PAYMENTS
On Saturday.
If you want them, ?1 per week. The fair
lowing prices don't look as though they
were raised, dp thoy? No, indeed; The
fact is, you see we operate our own -factory,
make all these garments right here
and we can strike a lower selling price
than any one. PQk at the specials for
Saturday this week.
Christmas presents now is your chance
if you want to make a lot of presents.
Getting garments for almost nothing, you
can afford to give lots of t,hem away for
Christmas presents.
Specials Ladles' Coats, $2. J2.p0. $3, $3.?0.
Tourist Coats Latest styles, just made,
gentlemen's tailor cloth $23 now $18.50.
$20 now t5, $18.50 now $15, $15 now $12.50,
$12.50 now $10.
Elegant Black Jackets $25 now $15, $30
now $10.50, $17.50 now f-8.50.
Raincoats a specialty these are fine,
don't miss them $10 Coats for $5.50; $12.50
for 5S.50, $16.50 for $12.60, $18.59 for $12.50,
$20 for $15, $25 for $16.50.
Ladies Suits Tailor cloth, shrunk, won't
spot $35 for $22.50, $30 for $20, $25 for $18.50,
$22.50 for $10.50. In black only, just a
few $22.50 ones, close them at $11.50. We
also have a few odd and end size suits
which will be sold at $5, $7.50 and $10
great values, if you are lucky enough to
get your sfze. 100 tailored Skirts, worth
$5.50. special for $3.75.
Men's Department Merchant tailoring,
easy payments if you like, $1 per week.
How do you like the looks of the follow
ing few prices we quote? We employ more
tailors and make more garments than
any three stores In Portland, and wo do
it right here at Fifth and Alder streets
-r-Saturday. one day only to order,
late style, elegapt alj-wool Over
coats. $25 and $27 ones, $18.50; to or
der, late style, elegant all-wool Suits
from $20 to $25; fine black or blue black
Clay worsted Suits, $25. Nothing shall
cost you 1 cent If you are not satisfied.
THE J. M. ACHESON COMPANY,
Merchant Tailors and Makers of Ladles'
Garments. "
OLD LOCATION IS SELECTED.
Mount Tabor WW Have a Fraternal
Hall In the Spring.
At the meeting of the directors of the
Woodmen of the World Kali Association
of Mount Tabor yesterday, N. S. L, Nor
mandln presiding, it was unanimously de
cided to erect the proposed faternal hall
on the Old foundation of Oriental Hall, on
West avenue. Oriental Hall was burned
down three years ago. The ground se
cured is 50rl00, but tho new hail will be
4070 and contain two stories, the lodge
room being oa the second floor and the
lower being reserved for other purposes.
Work will 'not be started on the build
ing until Spring. Capital stock of the
GRAND PRIZE
AWARDED TO
ESTERBROOKS
Steel Pens
AT THE
St Louis Exposition
Our New BhU4Ib ;
STYLE. ANY QUANTITY,
America'
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY
Without & Rhrsd
Today
MALT
Table D'Hote Dinner With
Wine $1.00
From Two Until Eight p. M,
THE MEALTHAT SANTA
CLAUS BRINGS
to you at KRUSE'S "Restaurant is
sure to be the "real thlnsr," as past and
present patrons wrlll tell you with pleas
ure. Everything the market affords caters
to your preference, here, and our prices
are so very reasonable that all set full
value for their money.
STARK STREET
OPPOSITE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
association is $2000, more than half of
which has been subscribed, which insures
the erection of the "building, which has
been greatly needed at Mount Tabor slnca
the destruction of Oriental Hall.
"A SOLDIER'S SWEETHEART."
Amateurs Present Comedy-Dra.ma at
the Marquam.
"A Soldier Sweetheart."
Elsie Lovell Mrs. Charles H. Richards
Kate Tyson. , Marion E. Korten
Victor Belmont Herman von Borstel
Teddy O'Mally...,...., Fred W. Jones
Jos Valdez Leonard Arnold
Benjamin Lovell James G. Brown
Private Tommy , Irwin J. Thompson
Manuel Loes Henry O. Brown
Soldiers, marines, tc.
Military Jlfe, drugged wine, aristocracy,
love, comedy, and the usual heavy villain
with a dark mustache, to be bottled up
and well shaken before taking, and there
you have the five-act comedy-drama writ
ten by James G. Brown, of Cleveland, O.,
entitled "A Soldier's Sweetheart," and
played -by Portland amateurs last night
at the Marquam Theater. The event was
under the auspices and for the benoflt of
tho First Regiment, Uniformed Bank,
Knights of Pythias, of this city, and the
theater was well filled by an indulgent
audience. A delegation was present from
tho friends of those who acted in the
play, and the applause was generously be
stowed. The production was a meritori
ous one, and those deserving special men
tion for good work are; Mrs. Charles H.
Richards, M!s3 Marlon B. Korten, Fred
W. Jones and Herman Von Borstel.
BOLD THEFT COMMITTED,
CaptaJn of Steamer Lopes $230 In Pay
Money,
One of tho boldest thefts of the year
was perpetrated on the steamer Ramona
early this morning, while the CaptaJn
was paying off his crew. Tho amount
stolen was $230.
How the thief operated in so short a
space of time as he had to enter the Cap
tain's room while that officer was out,
taken the money from a drawer and hake
FOR SATURDAY XMAS
SHOPPERS
A FEW OF THE MANY SNAPS TO BE HAD AT THIS STORE
BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 9 A. M. AND 9:30 P. M,
Genuine Japanese Kimonas tmiSS
house, made from Japanese crepe trimmed in Japanese sateen; long, $3.50; short, $2.25.
Bobbinet Curtains
Triinmed jii Battenbujg anJ Antique La.ces; from
$3.50 down to 1.25
Swigs Curtains, in a. great range .of styles, from
$1.25 down to, thp pair...,T 20
Ladies' warm Planneletto Wrappers, lined and fitted
waist; all sizes , 47
Men's and Boys' heavy flannej Night Gowns, fancy
striped; all sizes; only ."1 . .50
Ladies' Vests and Pants, pure white and cream,
heavy fleeced, extra fine; standard price, 75o;
for ?, ..,..50
BIG BARGAINS in Sheets and Pillow-Cases,
Men's extra heavy Shirts and Drawers, ribbed and
nlaiu; extra special f 35)
Men's heavy gray wool socks X2V
Men's fancy dress Shirts, Mount Hood; wp'rth 75c
and $1; all sizes , 3o
Corset Sale
Friday mprning we offer for sale the entire line of
Warner's Rust-proof Corsets, 2 grades go at
$1.45; $1.50 line for 95; tape girdles, 35;
new Opera for t25
Rcdfern Corsets, worth $7, all sizes, for. ...3.00
Best Corset on Eartl?.
Stocking
Feet
5c
9$at Orders
promptly
filled
9J(ens furnishings
or Christmas
FROM THE MOST EXCLUSIVE AMD LARGEST
ASSORTMENTS IN THE NORTHWEST
his escape, is puzzling the police. There
is no clew to the identity of the robber.
Petective Weiner was assigned to the
case yetserday morning. He made an inr
vesUgatlon, but returned tQ the Central
Station without anything definite. A fur
ther Investigation will be made, hqwever.
POUND SALOON OPEN.
Another Proprietor Arrested for Dis
obeying Closing Ordinance.
Having his, saloon open at 2:30 In the
morning, which Is contrary to the city
ordinance, caused the arrest of Sol W,
Fisher, who runs a rcHoft at 430 Washing
ton. While Captain of Police Bailey and
Sergeant SJover were touring the city
looking for violators of the law yester
day morning they came across the open
door and walked In. Threo men were
wlthjn, drinking.
Four other saloonkeepers, whose places
were found open after the proper "hour,
were fined ?25 by Municipal Judge Hogue.
They did not put up any" defense.
TRIED TO STEAL A GRIP.
Irate Landlady Attempts to Hold the
Thief but Falls.
While attempting to escape from the
Albany House. 22 North Sixth street, last
night, with, a stolen grip, J. Wheatley
was caught by Mrs, Rice, the landlady,
who endeavored to hold him until an of
ficer arrived from the Central Police Sta
tion. Although sh.e made a desperate ef
fort, the prisoner extricated himself, and
ran. Ilp threw the grip over the rail into
the backyard.
An hour afterward Wheatley was cap
tured by Policeman Endlcott In "Myste
rloua Billy" Smith's saloon, the Atlantic
Cafe. Third and Pino streots, and will be
arraigned before Municipal Judge Hogue
this morning.
Powder Trust Granted a Stay.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 9. The 60
called powder trust, otherwise known as
the E. I. Dupont-De Nemours Powder
Company, obtained a restraining order
The Store Noted for the Best Goods at
r S. W. Corner
Tfeckwearj Suspenders,
Slovesj jfcdktaj Shirts j
Qlmhreiiasj, Canesj J&osej
Underwear, SPaamaSj
Stc.
9?en's Jfcztss
!Der6ySj fedorasj -Silk
and Opera cftyiea,
jGadies Cowboy JPats,
$2.50 to $6.00
from Judge Kerrigan today which pre
vents the sale, advertised ior tomorrow,
of $300,000 worth of the trust's stock in
the "Peyton Chemical Company for a $30,
000 delinquent assessment. An Order was
made for the local company to show cause
next Friday why the Injunction should not
be mado permanent and why its books
and records should not be opened for the
inspection of the New Jersey corporation.
WTTTTRE TO DINE.
All the. delicacies of the season at the
Portland Bestaurant, fine, private apart
ments for parties. 205 Wash., pear 6th.
The Denver & Rio Grande scenery is
even more beautiful in Winter than Sum
mer. Travel East via that line and spend
a day la Salt LaKfi City. v ' 4
Harris Trunk Co.
231 Morrison, is headquarters for trunks,
suit oases and bags. Trunks repaired.
BY MAIL
Best
Sewing -Machine
Needles
FOR ALL '
MAKES OF
MACHINES
ONLY 5 CENTS
Vcr Package.
Postage obc cent for 1 to 20 package
Send C clamor Stamps. State Jdads wanted.
Address
THE SINGER MANFG. CO.
354 aiorrlnon street.
540. Williams avenge (Emit).
403 Wasfcimrtoa street.
New Kid Gloves
147 dozen, Foster Lace, extra line French kid, $1.50
value, fitted and warranted, for 75
127 dozen Pathfinder, English Derby and French P,
Kf, best street Gloves made; worth $1.50; go
at : 95
48 dozen? German Lamb, all colors and all sizes. 50
Oregon Colored Wool Blankets, 10i size; worth
$3.50, for 2.45
Best values in Portland in Bed Comforters, raurfng
from 3.50 down to.., 75?
Ladies' white and colored Aprons, handsomely
trimmed; values up to 5Qc;-go at 25
Children's heavy wool Hpse, worth 35c; sizes 5 to
7Vo; Friday and Saturday 17
Ladies' heavy fleeced Union Suits 3S
Heavy American Suitings, full 36 inches wide;
worth 50c, for , , 1Q
Just received by express
New Line Silk Drop Skirts
With double ruffles and accordion plaited, in browns,
blues, gun metals, green and black; regular $7.00
value; special for holidays ....5.00
Also extra fine drop Skirts, in all new and late
shades; regular $12.50 values; special. .10.45
NEW RAINCOATS AND ORAVENETTES
Tourist Coats
Special for holidays 12.50, 13.50, 15.00, 17.50,
1950 s 22.50
Modes
Patterns
Lowest Prices
Morrison
Suits and
Fourth
SPECIAL NOTICE
To accommodate our annual rush oC Christmas patrons our store will
remain open evenings, beginning tonight, until 10 P. PEERLESS OPERA
GLASSES, OPERA-GLASS HOLDERS ANX GOLD SPECTACLES OR EYE
GLASSES make superb presents.
Walter' reed
THE
133 SIXTH STREET
MY
BATH ROBES
ARE REAL
ARISTOCRATS
TRUE
TO THEIR
C0L08S -AND
MY SYSTEM.
MY SYSTEM
FORBIDS
HIGH PRICES.
B My booklet) CIothc3-oIcSy used
a ex tarn ally regulates your style
cf dress. Write me for -it. care ol
a
I U0SENWALDf;MILCfflC4G0.
Eijsm asm ecic eudi ohed ipesi matssssmss
1 NoneSijch
f HinceMeat
2 I SolJ ty
I YOUR REGULAR GROCER
IN 2 PIE 10c PACKAGES
a It Is Always
I CLEANLY, DAINTY
I ECONOMICAL
I PRACTICAL
gj PREMIUM LIST IN PACKAGES
Merrell-Soule Co., Syracuse, N. Y.
KXESia ram mna win wsa wsa nnsn raai muai k
FredPreho.D.D.S
405 Dekum bldpr.
OFFICE HOURS
From 9 A. M. to
5 p. ar.
EVENINGS, MON
DAY AND THURS
DAY UtfTIfc i P. M
Qchwab Printing Go,
3 EST ffORK. REASONABLE PRICES
STARK STREET
liUJHKSHagrs
Ai ii
MY MARK i
FOOTWEAR
FOR WOMEN
THE MOST ACCEPTABLE XMAS OFFERING
Complete line of Children's,
97fail Orders
promptly
filled
Overcoats
THE BEST OVERCOATS
AND SUITS SHOWN
THIS SEASON
u is
Made in. generous, prppor
tions to avoid the customary
feeling of tightness under the
arm. Every coat has snug
collar and long, shapely
shoulders and lapels.
$10 to $35
Overcoats
Sufficiently loose-fitting to 0
over any thickness of cloth
ing. Properly cut, hang well
and 'drape well from the
shoulders. Every fashion
able model.
$10 to $50
IS
1
."t
3
OPTICIAN
OREGONIAK BUILDING
TEETH
SPECIAL
CUT RATES
Boston Painless Dentists
Are no-vr giving their annual CUT
RATE PRICES on all dental work. The
charges an Ie3s than college prices,
and all work done by our painless sys
tem and by specialists of 12 to 20 years"
experience.
KO STUDENTS EaXPIiOYED.
TEETH extracted, filled or croTimad
absolutely without pain by our secrai
preparation applied to the gums.
TEETH
WITHOUT
Extracting Free. Examinations Fre.
Silver rjlllngs 35clGold XUUas Ma
Gold Crowes ...$?.00jFuU Set Teetii...$3,UU
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
FOR TEN YEARS.
Have your teeth extracted wjtbput
pain and replaced with new ones tho
same day. Come In at once and take
advantage of low rates. B sure you
are in the right place.
I Boston Painless Dentists
Fifth and Morrison Streets.
Entrance" 23F& Morison Streot.
Largest Dental concern. In th world
ONE-PRICE CANTON BAZAAR STORE
Established 1004.
CHINESE AND JAPANESE FANCY GOODS
CURIOS.
Depot for Cloisonne, Old Satsuma, Fin?
Ivory, Shell, Sandalwood, Lacquered Ware,
etc Silks and Satins, Dressing Gowns.
Wrappers, and full line of Embroidered Goods
WING WAR LUNG CO.
00 Sixth Street, Between Stark and Oak.
On easy payments. Sen4 for catalogue.
GIBSON CO.. 345 Wash. St, Portland, Or.
EETH
For modern dental work.
World-renowijed Specialists.
Lowest prices consistent with" nrst-clasa
work.
Go to the
NEW YORK DENTISTS
rOURTH AND MORRISON STS.
3.50
OUR
SPECIAL
The Shoe noted for its merits.
Exclusive in style. Faultless in
construction. Newest designs.
All leathers. Any size.
283-235 Morrison Street
Misses', Boys' and Youths' Shoes.