THE MORNING -OBEGOSIAN; -SATURDAY,- JANUARY 7, 1905. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Slie Oreroatex'a TeJgphBBam. OoBttei-Koam . . ............... .Main WT Managing Editor Mln 83 Eand&r Editor MJn e233 City Editor Main 1GS Bcelety Editor .... Main 6236 Ccmpcslsf.Roeai .Uin 685 6nirlBtc&dent Building .......... -Rd 2S26 Xut Side Office Eut 61 AXUSEMXXZS. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison st. bet. 6th and 7tb) Matinee at 3 o'clock, "'Everjmaa"; evening at 8:50. "Twelfth Nlrbt." EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison) Matinee at 2:16. evening at 8:15. "The Show GIrL" COLUMBIA. THEATER (14th. and Waahlneton) Matinee at 2:15. tonight at 8:15. Tfl Last Word." GRAND THEATER -(Park and -wraanlnrtonj Continuous vaudeville. 2 to 10:30 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and tVaahlnrton) .Continuous vaudeville, 2 to 10:30 P. M. BAKER THEATER (Thirl and Tamhlg) Cootlnuou vaudeville. 2:30 to 10:30 P. ARCADE THEATER (7th and Waahlnirto:i Continuous vaudeville. 2 to 10:30 P. M. X.TRIC THEATER (cor. Alder and JjW-Oem- tinueroa vaudeville from 2:30 to 10:30 P. Fbohbel. Association Meets. The Port land Froebel AssoclaUon held Its regular monthly meeting In the kindergarten or Bt. Helen's Hall, yesterday afternoon, when an Instructive and Interesting pro gramme was rendered. Business occu pied the first portion of the afternoon, during -which a communication was read from Mrs. xvosc Hoyt, president of the City Federation of Women's Clubs "Work of the Month of January" was ably reviewed by Miss Helen and illus trated by a chart of pictures. The Sis ter Superior of St. Helen's Hall read a very excellent paper on "Development of Religious Instincts of the Child," after which a general discussion on kindergar ten work In general and the papers read followed, closing the programme. Manx at Revival Meetings. ine first week of the evangelistic meetings closed with last night's service In the First Congregational Church. The meetings have grown In Interest and numbers con stantly. Today there will be no services, gut tomorrow will be an Important day. a the morning Mr. Glllam preaches in jthe Taylor-Street Methodist Episcopal .Church: in the afternoon there will be a union service of all the Toung people &o cieties In the city at 3:30 In the Taylor fitreet Church, and in the evening at 7:30, four churches, Calvary Presbyterian, First Christian, and First Congregational, 'will unite with the Taylor-Street Church for a great people's service at 7:30. Spe cial music will be a feature of this serv ice. Favor Improvement op East Stark Street. A large number of citizens own ing property on East Stark street met last night In the Peace Justice courtroom on Grand avenue and East Morrison street, and. after long discussion, declared that they wanted East Stark improved with a fill of solid earth between Ninth and Twelfth, gravel between Twelfth and Six teenth, and that part between Sixteenth and Twentieth to be redressed. Nothing definite was decided on. Councilman Sharkey said he would be able to get fig ures on the cost of the fill and an ele vated roadway between Ninth and Twelfth by next week, and the meeting adjourned till next Tuesday night, when they will meet at the same place. Observe Epiphany Feast. The Feast of the Epiphany was observed by special services In the Episcopal Churches of the city yesterday, but this year there were no Epiphany parties, a quaint custom sometimes followed. Epiphany Is, literal ly, the birthday of the church, the word being made up of two Latin words mean ing "to shine." The giving of parties on this occasion is much enjoyed by the young folks of the church, as well as their elders. Cake is served containing all sorts of emblems, and the one who gets the ring has to do the entertaining the following year. At St Mark's yes terday, holy communion was celebrated In connection with the Epiphany feast services. Will Rebuild Bathhouse. One of the attractions of Long Beach, Wash., burned three years ago, is to be rebuilt in time for next Summer's trade. It is the bath house of Ferrell & Canaris. F. H. Can flris, who is an old resident of Long Beach, has now the full ownership of the ground and will spend $7000 upon a new building. The building will be 56x90 feet, and will contain warm and cold swim ming pools. The -bathhouse was the only one of its kind on the beach, belng'erected jllrectly upon the sands and close to the surf. Osteopaths Meet Today. The annual meeting of the Oregon Osteopaths' Asso ciation will begin this morning In the parlors of the Imperial Hotel. Bt. F. E. Moore, of La Grande, president of the association, will preside. The morning session will be devoted to the reading of reports. In the afternoon, clinics and dis cussions will be held. The election of officers will be held in the evening. Hold Annual Meeting. The board of directors of the O. R. & N. Co. held Its regular monthly meeting yesterday after noon. The business Incidental to the close of the year was gone over, and the general routine work of the board trans acted. Nothing out of the ordinary line of business came before the meeting. There was a good attendance of the mem bers of the board. Funeral of Frank C. Fritz. The fu neral services over the remains of Frank C. Fritz, who was killed by H. S. Loomls, were held yesterday afternoon from the undertaking chapel of F. S. Dunning, East Sixth and Alder streets. Interment was In Lone Fir Cemetery. Rev. G. W. Plumer. of the Evangelical Church, con ducted the services. React Reference Atlases. We have received from the publishers a shipment of Ready Reference Atlases and War Mnps In colors. Those who failed to get them heretofore may how obtain them at the business office of The Oregonlan. Apply at once before the supply Is ex hausted. Price, 10 cents. By maid, 12 cents. m Economy in Meat Purchases Counts More Than Anything Else. The Inde pendent Market. 127 First street, tele phone Main 3277. offers choice boiling moat. 6 and 7 cents; choice rolled roast, 9 tents. Thej raise their own cattle and ell choice beef lower than any one. 127 First street. Bishop Thobit.n to Speak. Bishop James M. Thoburn. of India, will speak In Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church. East Tenth and East Grant streets, to morrow morning at 11 o'clock. His sub ject Is not announced. Notice. Disccunt is allowed on all gas bills during first five (5) business days of each month. The 1st and 2d of this month being holidays, discount -will be allowed on the 6th and 7th. Rev. Ralph Gillam. the evangelist, will preach a sermon to all the young people of the city In Taylor-Street M. E. Church. Sunday. 3:30 P. M. He will preach at the same place at 7:S0 P. M. Dr. Brocoher. White Temple, Sunday: Morning. "Show Me, the World's Demand of Christians." Night, "If I Were a Young Woman." Questions answered. Baptism." Suffragists Meet Today. There -will be a meeting of the Equal Suffrage As sociation Saturday, January 7, at 2 P. M., In the new Stearns building, room S. Steamer Alliance sails from Couch street dock for Coos Bay and Eureka Saturday, January 7, at S P. M. F. P. Baumgartner, agent. Main Sol. Steamer F. A. Kilburn for San Fran cisco, calling at Coos Bay and Eureka, sails from Oak-street dock Saturday at 8 P. M. Telephone Main 2900. . Rosenthal's, 119 Third street, have launched the greatest shoe sale In the history of Portland. The Great Shoe Sals at Rosenthal's is drawing crowds of eager buyers. See Ftjllam's Window. Boys' J1.75 shoes for S5c. Dr. Vial, physician and surgeon. 317 Abington Kokxt-Sayinq shoe sale, Marks Shoe Co. Annual Meeting Held. The Central Alblna. Board of Trade held its annual meeting last night; In the hall on Mis sissippi avenue and Shaver street, and elected the following officers for the en suing year: President. M. E. Thompson; vice-president. A. Neppach: secretary, J. W. Booth. It was decided to push the matter of getting the Lower Alblna and Mississippi Avenue railway extended to Killlngworth avenue, and the following committee was appointed to take the mat ter up: M. E. Thompson, A. Neppach, A. R. Zeller, J. W. Booth and David Dupee. A delegation from the board will attend a meeting e'f the North Alblna. Improve ment Association Monday night, and ask its co-operation. It was also decided to inaugurate active work in Central Alblna In the. matter of cleaning up the whole district and preparing for the Lewis and Clark Fair. There was a large and en thusiastic attendance. The Mlsalsslppl Avenue Hall Association, composed of members of the local Board of Trade, also held Its annual meeting, and re-elected all the old officers. The financial report showed that for the hall $1201 had been received during the year. Sent in False Alarm. Police and fire officials will today endeavor to ascertain the Identity of two men who last night at 9 o'clock secured keys to the box at East Twenty-second and Ankeny streets and turned in a false alarm of fire. When the apparatus responded, no one was present. Assistant Chief Holden Investi gated and learned that two men rushed up to the house where the keys were kept, turned in the call and then disappeared. The scene of the call is a long distance from fire stations, and the runs were very difficult. The object of the two men is yet to be determined. The penalty for ringing a false alarm is a fine and im prisonment. Addresses Men's Meetings. Rev. W. J. Harsha, D. D., an evangelist from Den ver, Colo., addressed a meeting of men last night at the Men's Resort, and preached a gospel sermon from the text. "Come unto me all ye that labor and are heavy laden and I will give you rest." His sermon was an appeal to accept sal vation, and he illlustratcd his meaning by telling anecdotes relating to Christian ex periences. . Dr. Harsha is a fluent speaker and is one of the evangelists sent to the Pacific Coast by the evangelization com mittee of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church. He leaves today for Albany, and will preach there to morrow. Berths to Fill. The Civil Service Commission will call an examination In the very near future for auditor's depu ties to fill several vacancies In Mr. Dev lin's office. The examination in all prob ability will be materially the same as United States civil service examinations for first-class departmental clerks. The date will be announced later. Suicide and Murderer Buried. Fu neral services for Henry H. Loomls and his wife occurred at Lone Fir Cemetery yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, and Frank Fritz "was burled at 2 o'clock In the afternoon. Loomls last Tuesday night shot and killed his wife and Fritz, after which he took his own life. New Postal Rate. The local Postof fice has just been advised that pursuant to a postal convention concluded between Canada and Mexico, commencing Janu ary 1 all mall matter shall pass between the two countries at the domestic rates of the country of origin. No One Can As-ford to Miss the rare money-having opportunity presented at Rosenthal'a Inventory sale. Fullam has baskets full of 51.75 boys' shoes for 95c. See Fullam'b Ad. Saturdat for chil dren's shoes. ARE OTHERS, SAYS WERLEffl Treasurer Makes Statement Regard ing Copeland Difficulty. "I am now In position to make a state ment bearing on the Copland controversy that I have been wishing to make for some time," said City Treasurer J. E. Werleln In an Interview yesterday. "My bondsmen indorse the stand I have taken and would not have me change my tactics In the least. I am now more con vinced than ever that I am In the right. I can also substantiate my assertion with reference to Mr. Llebe," said the Treas urer, handing the following to the re porter: Portland, Or., Jan. 1, ltXO. I hereby apply for a license as dentist at No. AH ley "building for the quarter end lnr March 31, 1005. My' cross receipts during the preceding year were not to exceed $2000, Class 6. (Signed.) W. T. LYON. I. W. T. Lyon, do solemnly swear that the receipts during- the year ended December 31, 1001, were not to exceed $2000, so help me God. (Slmed.) W. T. LYOX. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of January, 1005. (Signed.) THOMAS C. DEVLIN. Auditor of the City of Portland. By Carl C Llebe, Deputy. "The man who signed himself a deputy failed to pass the examination for clerk, and as Mr. Pierce succeeded In passing the examination, his position of deputy was taken from him. and given to Mr. Liebe. Mr. Llebe I believe to be an efficient man and a fine, fellow personally, but I am using his name to show that there have been violations of the civil service provis ions beside the one which Is credited to me. "And I might say further that when the trouble first came up with reference to Mr. Gould. C. E. Rumelln came to him and said: " 'Look here. Gould, if you don't back out of this political activity we will have your scalp.' "Mr. Gould came to me and asked if I objected to. his political activity, and I told him that as long as he remained away from gambling-houses and places of like Ilk I would not question his relig ious or political views. All I wanted was good service in the office from 8 o'clock In the morning until a P. M. "But these people bothered and annoyed me and finally Mr. Gould was put out. 1 am as firm now as I ever was and while I feel that the civil service, has the power to arrest me. I do not think that they will dare take such a course. Mr. Cop land will stay and in the meantime," the Treasurer added, with a knowing twin kle in his eye, "he will not suffer from want." IS ALLOWED $10,000 DAMAGES j Verdict Favors Plaintiff In Old Suit Aaginst Contractors. The verdict in the rehearing of th damage suit of Henry Smith vs. J. G. & L 3f. Day was returned yesterday In the United States Court, allowing the plaintiff $10,000. At the time of the construction of the Cascade Locks Smith was a passenger on a boat awaiting at the locks while a blast was fceing made. A large rock dropped through the cabin deck and severely In jured Smith. This trial Just concluded marks the sixth appearance of the case in court. Smith asked for $23,000. WHKhT, TO DENE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant, fine, private apart ments for parties. 305 Wash., near 5th. Ticket Nominated at Newberg. NBWBERG, Or., Jan. 6. (Special.) At a citizens' caucus last night the following ticket was nominated: Mayor, Jesse Edwards; Recorder, W. W. Nelson: Treasurer, J. C Colcord; Councllmen. First Ward, Rev. T. Brou Ulette; Second Ward. J. Frank Taylor; Third Ward, two-year term, H. R. Morris; one-year term, W. A. Moomaw. Monday, January 9, Is the date of the coming election. Karri Trade C. SI Morrison, Is headquarters for trunk. : We Have Mere tm 0r New BHIh " RUBBER BOOTS, SHOES, CLOTHING, ETC, BELTING, PACKHTC, BtSE GoodyearRubficrCompany X. H. rEASK, rSXSTDENT. NEW ADDRESS, 81, 6. , 7 TOUKTH, CORNER FINE SX. PORTLAND. OR, SHAW'S PURE BLUMAUER & HOGH 206 i 110 FMHta StrC 4&4 RUSH GOVERNMENT WORK HEAVY FORCE AT WORK ON PE NINSULA STRUCTURES. Flooring Finished at Bridge of Na tions, and Other Work Progress ing Rapidly at Other Points. Work on the group of Government build ings on the island in Guild's "Lake Is be ing pushed and already visitors can get an idea of how the buildings will look when they are completed. Over 300 work men are now engaged under the direction of superintendents and foremen rushing the group. The Government exhibits are being held, though packed ready for ship ment, until the buildings are completed sufficiently to be used for purposes of storage. The flooring of the Bridge of Nations Is now laid, and visitors to the grounds can readily pass from the mainland to the Isl and. Work on the bridge proper will begin within a short time, and the ornamenta tion will occupy soveral weeks after work is started. The landscape gardening is going on at a rapid pace, and the many shady nooks wUl be a source of great pleasure to visitors, as will the walks and the drives and the flowers. The Forestry building Is almost com pleted, the workmen now being engaged In putting on the finishing touches. The building Is Interesting from top to bot tom. The galleries and staircases have been Installed, and there is little latt to do excepting to lay the flooring and place the windows and doors. The crowds who go to view the Exposition In the process of construction are increasing until large numbers of people pass through the gates dally, DEFECTS IN ROOF AND FLOOR Agricultural Palace Must Undergo Several Minor Changes. The Agricultural Palace at the Exposi tion grounds, owing to a few minor de fects which will be readily repaired, has not been accepted by the commission, and exhibits, which are dally arriving for storage, must be stored In other build ings until the contractor for the Agricul tural Palace, J. E. Bennett, has complied with the specifications. When the Inspection of the building oc curred It was discovered that the flooring was of an inferior quality and that there were holes In the roof through which the rain entered the building. The contractor agreed to repair these defects, and vouch ers for final payment are being held up until this Is done. Contractor Bennett complains that the holes In the roof were made by the electricians when wiring was in progress. In the meantime, exhibits are arriving and must be stored elsewhere at the ex pense of the Exposition management until the Agricultural Palace Is completed and accepted by the commission. A car of exhibits has reached here from Idaho, and several cars have been shipped from California, Intended for space in the Ag ricultural Palace. As soon as these cars from California arrive In Portland a Com missioner will come from that state to superintend the unloading. It is expect ed that the Palace will be finished and accepted at an early date, to permit of the storage of exhibits. REFUSED HTM LUMBER. A. S. Ellis Continues Suit Against the City Retail Lumber Company. The suit of Arthur S. Ellis vs. the In man. Poulsen Lumber Company et al. for the recovery of damages to the amount of $23,573 was begun In the United States Court yesterday. The defendants are the Inman Poulsen Lumber Company, the North Pacific Lumber Company, the Eastern & West ern Lumber Company, the Jones Lumber Comoanv and the City Retail Lumber Company, an organization composed of ! the various lumbering concerns men- I tiqned. The suit Involves an alleged vio lation of the act of Congress against the formation of combinations. The complaint recites that the City Retail Lumber Com pany was formed for the purpose of con trolling the retail lumber trade of thi3 city, and that it did attempt to control 1L It Is further alleged that while con structing several houses In 1503. Ellis purchased a quantity of rough lumber for such construction In Vancouver, where he obtained lower prices than In Port land. For this reason, the complaint states, the, City Retail Lumber Company refused to sell him any finished lumber unless he paid their price, the difference between that paid for the lumber In Vancouver and their price on rough lum ber, and that he would promise to pur chase all lumber in the future of that company. The law provides that in such cases he may recover three times the amount of his losses, but the damages asked for are of a speculative amount. Ellis was en gaged In constructing houses for sale, and alleges that, owing to his inability to secure lumber from the City Retail Lumber Company he was unable to com plete five of such houses, and asks for damages based on the profit he might have obtained had the houses been fin ished and sold. W. C Francis, manager and secretary of the City Retail Lumber Company, was the first witness called by the plaintiff's attorneys, who tried to elicit the testi mony that the company had been, formed AflMrica't ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY itfawrt x Rtrl Today MALT Table d' Hote With Wine $1.00 on Sundays Choice viands for fastidious palates are set upon our tables whenever you visit this restaurant, patronized by people who appreciate good cooking of the finest meats and vegetables to "be found in the market. Service, prompt, deft and attentive, adda to your comfort dining at KRUSES Stark, Opp. Chamber of Commerce for the purpose of controlling trade and prices. Mr. Francis reviewed the organ ization of the company, stating -that It had been formed solely as a selling agency for the convenience of the other defendants in the case. , W. B. Ayer, president of the Eastern & Western Lumber Company, was the next witness, who testified that the City Retail Lumber Company in no way at tempted to control the market. Its pur pose was to handle the retail lumber business of the various members of the company, and greatly facilitated matters In the way of credits, etc. He thought that -the Company might refuse to sell finished lumber to a man who had bought rough lumber elsewhere, for the reason that it was poor policy for them to ac cumulate stocks of the rough, on which they received the best profit, and sell the finished product to a purchaser who bought only because he could not secure It elsewhere The witness did not know of any attempt to discriminate against any outside mills. Conrad Wyss and A. S. Ellis, contrac tors, testified that they had been refused lumber from the City Retail Lumber Company, and thought this was occa sloned by their having purchased rough lumber In Vancouver. A. S. Ellis, the plaintiff, was next called to the stand, but an objection was raised by the defendants to the admittance of his testimony. The object was made on the grounds that the bill of particulars was not specific and such as asked for by the defendants. The court granted permission for the amendment to be made by the plaintiff, and the case was continued until today, when Ellis will again resume the stand. Bought by the Standard Oil. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 6. The Chron icle toaay says: "The entire stock and control of San Francisco Coke & Gas Company has been purchased by the Standard Oil Com pany. The amount of money paid for the concern is not s-tated. but it is said to have been a good round sum. This is construed to mean another contest for the control of the lighting of San Fran cisco from the opposition company, the USED ROUND THE WORLD and ocoa The Leader for 124 Years look rox this TXADX-MAJUC World's Fair Grand Prize ljr. louis Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. Exubiiihtd i78o Dorchester, Mass. a r HIGHEST AWARDS IN tO EUROPE AND AMERICA GRAND PRIZE tie Uxkttt AWARD EB TO Steel Pens AT THE St. Louts Exposition Waiter mm k Go's Chocolate (3h I ESTERBROflKS The "Greatest Clothing House in the Northwest Our Sreat J'innual Sale of TJfens finest Clothing is in a class absolutely by itself a fact to which hundreds of satisfied patrons gladly testify. It means not merely a tremen dous saving but the finest quality of Clothing money can buy Clearance ALL THE CORRECT AND APPROVED FASHIONS FOR FALL AND WINTER OF 1904 AND 1905 AT SENSATIONAL REDUCTIONS Tfote: Our Mr. Steinbach him will receive his Ban Francisco Gas & Electric Corporation belnr placed. It is said, in a position where It must either sell out or fight. TEETH SPECIAL CUT RATES Boston Painless Dentists Aro nw plrinc their annual ' CXT1 RATH PRICKS on all deatal work. The barges ar less than college price, and aU work don. by our painless sys tem and by specialist, of 12 to 20 years' x?er!enc$. Extracting- Tree. Zxaa hastiest Tre. BQrer FilUas. ..-33c Gold mils 75 CU Crtro ...S3.0lFuU Set Teeta...l3.0. ALL, WO Kit GUARAHTKliB FOR TEN YEARS. Har. your teeth extracted without yaln aa& replaced with new ones th. .am. day. Com. In at one. and tak. adraatag. ef low rata. B. aur. yeu ar. ,in th. right place. Boston Painless Dentists Flrtk aac M.rrUea atxeeta, Entrance 211 Moriaon Street. (xgat Dental ooacera la th. warld. PRICES FOR LOWER Qnollty considered, than any other Needles, Oil, Repairs FOB ALX MAKES AT SINGER STORE 405 Washington. 354 Morrison Street. B40 Williams Arenue (East Side.) Portland, Oregon. Tfa Staadard Hair Catering far Orsy or Blenched Hlr, lis a clean, dsiasl. wa perfectly fcart&lMi Mali 9rtzutc. Aay aarani ateda. rea-rtEf Hjr fce&afaJ, claaa aad gloaay. ONS aJpLTCATIOX LASTS VOXTBS. aapl of has- ealerea free. PrlTaey aaaared. Seaafcr FaasaUat. OnaUCMMULHN.C9.UlW.ZM SC.. KrvYart. sold by Woodard, Clarke Co. COLUMBIA HARD MOULDED 0 RECORDS OC We play the records for you. GIBSON CO. 345 Wash. St, Portland, Or. (1 I UP &22&T-nr'mrfaMHutoftinm i i li I""11 Bearing This Is Your Guarantee Special Sale of 9$enJs ine Overcoats About five hundred overcoats, strictly hand-tailored, that no tailor in the city of Portland can begin to produce for less than $100. Every model a work of tailoring art. The finest silk linings and im ported overcoat fabrics used Jjhree Special jCines $40.00 Overcoats ... $32.85 $45.00 Overcoats ... $35.85 $50.00 Overcoats ... $40.85 Sale of 97enJ$ Suits leaves for New York Monday, personal attention CONFIDENTIAL CHAT NO. 103 Defects of the eye and eye strain can only te remedied by grop- v erly adjusted lenses,.properly fitted. Bnt a very large percentage of 5 glasses sold by inexpert, so-called opticians are neither "properly! ? adjusted" nor "properly fitted." That's "where the trouble comes' ? in. Have your eyes cared for by 6 THE" HOUSE THAT KNOWS HOW. WALTER jj 133 SIXTH STREET TEETH For modern dental work. World-renowned Specialists. Lowest prices consistent with first'Clajoi to Use (SEW YORK DENTISTS FOURTH AND MOKK1SOX STS. FredPrekD.D.S 405 Dektun bldff. OFFICE HOUKS From 9 A. M. to 5fP. M. EVENINGS. MON DAY AND THUBS DAT UNTO. 1P.M. THE PARK HOTEL, HOT SPRINGS. ARK.. opens for the season January 5. 1805. Amer ican and European plans; service and cutslne of the highest class. Write for booklet. Spe cial rates until February 13. J. R. Hays, lersse and manager; J. C. Walker, associate manager. I. W. HARPER WHISKEY "ON EVERY TONGUE." A sweet breath from suh-fcissed fields of golden grain; nectarized by perfect distillation; enriched, ripened and mellowed by old age. Sold by leading dealers everywhere. t BERNHEIM DISTILLING CO., Louisville, Ky, W. C. CAMP, Salesman. ' Portland Hotel. Portland. Orecon. FULLAM'S CUT PRICE SALE of Boys, Youths', Misses' and Children's Shoes at the Following Prices for One Week Only. Boys' Wax Calf, 1 to 5, regular price $1.75, 95 C Little Gents' Wax Calf, 9 to 13Hy regular price $1.50, sale. . The above two lines for 3 days only. Boys' Steel Shod. 2 to 5 Regular price, 12.00; sale Boys' Bo j Calf. 2 to 5, Regular price, $2.25; sale.... Boys' Box Calf. 2 to 5 Is Regular price. $2.25; sale.... Youths' Steel Shod. 1 to 2. Reg ular price. $1.75; sale Youths' Box Calf. 1 to 2. Reg ular price $2.00; sale Youths' VIcl Kid. 1 to 2. Reg ular price; 42.00; sale $1.33 $1.75 $1.75 $1.25 $1.50 $1.50 YODRS FOR GOOD See wladenr far display and ether Uses aot prised here. Mail Orders Promptly Filled the Label Any special orders entrusted to REED THE OPTICIAN OREGOMAN BUILDING i None Such ; MinceMeat I I I SolJ lor 1 YOUR REGULAR GROCER . IN 2 PIE 10c PACKAGES Sit Is Always E CLEANLY, DAINTY I ECONOMICAL i PRACTICAL ! g PREMIUM LIST IN PACKAGES f Merrell-Soule Co.. Syracuse. N. Y. SiTiTi tutttti nuifi mrm nam lam iin inrni mm nJI Qchwab Printing Co, SZST irORK. RXASOtTASLS PRICES 247 STARS STREET 85c Little Gents' Steel Shod, 9 to 13. Regular price, $1.65; sale . $1.19 .Little Gents' Box Calf. 9 to 13. Regular price, $1.75; sale $1.25 Little Gents' VIcl Kid, 9 to 13. Regular price, $1.75; sale - $1.25 Misses VIcl Kid Lace, 11 to 2. Regular price $2.00; sale. $1.50 Misses' VIcl Kid Lace, 8 to 11. Regular price $1.75; sale. $1.23 SHOES AT CUT PRICES. 283-285 MORRISON STREET