16
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, "WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1905.
MAN TO ER IE
S
Chief of Police Gritzmacher
issues Order.
Iof Police, one Chief of Detectives and one
fetMMv. Thrr 9 llirlblM fnr all Of
these positions, and the force Is short
until they are named. Chief Grttxmacher
will recommend the appointment of Clerk
Archie Leonard aa Chief of Detectives.
In addition to these appointment. Chief
Gritzmacher baa determined that there
should be an assistant matron, and he
will recommend to the Police Commis
sioners that one be named to help Matron
Simmons, whose duties are very arduous,
and whose hours of work never end. She
draws a salary of but $50 a month, and
is always on duty.
VIGILANCE IS COMMANDED
Epidemic or Small Thefts Is Due to
Absence of Patrolmen "Who
-Are Enforcing the Box
Ordinance.
. I-ATKST IX) LICE OKDKR.
Chifcf of Police Gritzmacher yester
day issued the following general or
der, addrrrsed to the captains:
"Instruct the officers under your
command to be vigilant In apprehend
ing all suspicious characters and those
of the vagrant class. "Within the last
few days quite a number of robberies
have been reported to this station, and
while I appreciate the efforts of the
officers In enforcing ordinances In re
gard to saloons and restaurants where
liquor Is sold, they should not over
look the element that Is Infesting this
city and causing us a lot of trouble
at this time."
Criminals of the petty classes have be
come exceedingly bold within the past
.few days, and numerous thefts and burg
laries have been reported to police head
quarters. Chief Gritzmacher stated yes
terday that in a large measure, this was
caused by the fact that the police has
been directing special attention for sev
eral days to the enforcemfcnt of the anti
.box ordinance, now being applied to
Saloons and restaurants. After the ordi
nance is In working shape, he believes,
thelvery will be stopped in a short time.
Captain Moore, commanding the first re
lief, reported last night that the copy
of the city directory belonging to the
department, has been stolen.
M. Harrigan. employed by the Holmes
Coal & Ice Company, was robbed of $160
near Front and Savior streets, early yes
terday morning. It was taken from his
house during his absence. Detectives
Snow and Kerrigan are on the case.
Dr Woods Hutchinson was relieved of
his suitcase, which contained clothing
and a $20 greenback.
Mrs. J. K. Heslct, who has apartments
at the Norton, was robbed of a $73 gold
watch and chain and $3 in rash.
Sallie White and Sadie Hood, colored
inmates of a North End resort, were ar
rested last night by Policemen Galbralth
and Peterson, and were booked as vag
rants. Sallie White was fined $15 In the
Municipal Court yesterday morning, on
the same charge. A robbery recently oc
curred In her house, the police allege,
and they are making war on her.
GROWING S1CK OF GRAFT
Public Sentiment In Washington Is
Against Accused Officials.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash- j
ington. July 16. Continued exposure of
graft in Government officials who have
been manipulating public office to their
private gain is going to have a marked
effect upon the trial of .Representative
Blnger Hermann when his case is called
here early In the Fall term of court, prob
ably next October. The Jury which will
try Hermann will be composed of resi
dents of the District of Columbia. The
public mind in this city has already been
overstocked with Information about of
ficial graft. Indeed, Washington is thor
oughly sickened of graft in the Govern
ment departments, and sympathy Is no
longer expressed for men Implicated In
any way. On the contrary, the Idea Is
spreading that it is time to purge the
entire service and deal out Justice to
every man who has betrayed bis trust.
The indictment of Hermann, according
to the officials who will conduct the
prosecution, is based on strong documen
tary evidence- These officials assert their
confidence in being able to show the Jury
that Hermann when Commissioner of the
Land Office, not only violated the law
prohibiting the destruction of public rec
ords, but that be furthermore violated
the law prohibiting the sending of private
correspondence through the malls In of
ficially franked envelopes.
In the face of the present state of the
public mind, it, will take comparatively
little evidence to con;ince the Jury of
the guilt of any official charged with
corruption in office, and it is likely to go
hard with every one against whom the
Government can make out a clear case.
Even before this strong sentiment de
veloped in Washington, the prosecuting
officers expressed the utmost confidence in
their ability to secure Hermann's convic
tion in Washington. They are even more
confident now than before, for they de
clare they have ample evidence to satisfy
any Jury that Hermann's indictment was
well founded.
In case Hermann should be convicted.
he would, like Senator Mitchell, be de
prived of his seat in Congress from the
day the sentence was imposed, and would
likewise be disqualified from ever again
holding any Government office.
Mail orders receive the careful
attention of experienced shoppers.
If yon are at the coast. In the
mountains or away on a short va
cation, there's no real necessity for
a want remaining unallea. Our
mall department brings the store'
to your door. Write for anything
desired. If we haven't It we will
secure it for you.
The Meier & Frank Store
PORTLAND'S LAKGEST AND BEST STORE
Agents Butterick Patterns and PnMicatioms; Ang. Dsliaealor 15c
Custom Shade and Drapery Work Omr Sjtccklty; Lowest Prices
Sole Agents Famous "Ostermoor" Patent Elastic Felt Mattress
Prompt delivery made
to all parts of the
city. We operate our
own system and give
this very Important
branch of the service
a gTeat amount of at
tention and spare no
expense to increase its
efficiency.
4
SEEKS EQUITABLE TAX
MANAGER OF THE OAKS BEFORE
LICENSE COMMITTEE.
Rural Routes and Carriers.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. July 18. Rural free delivery
route No. 2 has been ordered established
September 15 at Lents. Multnomah Coun
ty, Oregon, serving 256 people and 57
houses.
Rural free delivers" carriers appointed:
Oregon: ' Brownsville, route 1. Francis
M. Jack carrier. James N. Coshow substi
tute: Carlton, route 2, Warren E. Kid
der carrier, Hugh Wess substitute.
Washington: Oakesdalc. route 1. Rob
ert A. Howard carrier. John R. Howard
substitute: Pullman, route 2. James E.
LIndsey carrier. Oliver P. Lindsey sub
stitute.
Ho Explains That Extensive Im
. provements to 'the Resort Are in
Contemplation Shortly.
It developed yesterday, in the course of
the application of "The Oaks' " manage
ment to secure the basis for an equitable
tax before the license committee of the
City Council, that next year the Institu
tion Intends to enlarge Its scope of op-
.eratlons to double Its present capacity.
-and expend between $250,000 and $500,000
in making The Oaks the finest establish
ment of Its kind in the United States.
S. H. Frlcdlander appeared before tho
committee upon behalf of the resort, and
contended that if the charge was made
'for licenses covering each separate feature
it would aggregate fully JG66 a quarter
exclusive of the regular municipal liquor
license of $125 a quarter.
In view of this phase of the situation
the committee recommended that The
Oaks pay a flat rate of $100 a month for
June. July. August and September. ex
elusive, of the liquor license, and with a
corresponding increase In the event of any
added attractions.
May Prevent Sales Near Exposition.
Shortly before the Fair opened, the City
Council passed an ordinance prohibiting
the hawking or peddling of any article
whatever within the city limits, the legis
lation being enacted with a view of en
abllng the Exposition management to
handle the crowds surrounding the en
trance to the grounds.
About a month ago another ordinance
was adopted amending the other to the
extent of permitting the selling of gulde-
" books around the Fair gates, and In a
letter sent by President Goode and con
sldered by the license committee of tho
City Council yesterday. It was contended
that this had a tendency to cause con
gestion of the crowds and handicap the
gate receipts.
Tho committee took the same view of
the situation and recommended the
enactment of tho old ordinance, which
will put the guide-book seller out of ex
istence If the Council confirms the com
mittee's action today.
Collis and Barnard were also granted a
license to conduct an employment egency
at 110 Second street.
FLOCKING TO NORTHWEST
Tom Richardson Returns With News
of Big Immigration.
"People of the country are completely
infatuated with the North Pacific Coast
States, now that the leaven of in
formation concerning the climate, the
people and the Exposition is being
gradually disseminated by those who have
come, beheld the wonders of the region
and returned to their homes enthuslastlcll
ly sounding praises of everything and
everybody." said Tom Richardson, man
ager of the Commercial Club, who ar-
rived home yesterday after an absence
of ten days.
"In my trip I made stops at Newton.
Wichita. La Junta and Denver, and every
place was beselged by those who Were
told that I came from Fortland. all seek
Ing information about the country and
expressing their Intention of coming here
to locate. People are astounded that a
region of such wonderful resources and
attractions should have remained so long
unknown to people" of the whole world.
Not a single complaint did I hear of the
Exposition, and in many places it was
characterised as 'a gem of a Fair and
far exceeding expectations of visitors.
Chief Wants Force Increased.
" Chief of Police Gritzmacher will ask
the newly-appointed commissioners, at
their first conference, to secure the ful:
quota of men for the department. This
will require three patrolmen, one Captain
MAKES A NOVEL POINT
Attorney for Tom Carter Says It Is
Illegal to Threaten Burglar.
If Municipal Judge Cameron upholds
the contention of Attorney John O'Gor
man this morning, people will not dare
capture a burglar when detected In their
homes, neither will they with safety
threaten to kill the burglar, for prose
cution might follow.
A unique and Important legal point was
raised yesterday when the case of tres
pass against Tom Carter, a negro, came
up for hearing. The defendant was
caught In the residence of Mrs. E. J.
Cameron, 25 North Park street, one morn
ing at 5:30. Harry T. Bulger, a well-
known citizen, upon learning of the pres
ence of the alleged trespasser In the
house, threatened to "blow his head off"
unless he remained perfectly stilL
Attorney O'Gorman moved for a dis
missal of the case, as he said trespass
had not been proved, and he furthermore
declared that Mr, Bulger, in making the
threat he did, was guilty under the law
and asked that a charge of threatening
to kill be laid against him.
"I will bo very glad to note any au
thorities you may bring tomorrow morn
ing," said Judge Cameron, smilingly, and
the case was continued for that purpose.
TICKET - SCALPERS' CASES
Stubborn Fight Will Be Made In
Judge Cameron's Court.
Municipal Judge Cameron will sit In
special session at 1 o'clock this after- j
noon to hear the cases of defendants i
charged with violations of the statute
governing the sale of railroad tickets and
the maintaining of establishments for the
sale of railroad tickets.
This will be the first special session to
be held for years in the Municipal Court,
and no other business will be heard.
Judge Cameron regards tho cases against
the alleged scalpers sufficiently Important
for a special session, and inasmuch as
the large volume of routine business
takes up all of the morning sessions,
he set tills afternoon for the exclusive
hearing of these matters.
All of the cases were continued yes
terday morning, as neither the counsel
for defense nor for the prosecution were
ready to proceed, and as the time of the
court was so occupied with other business
that it was impossible for the hearings
to take place.
Make Trip to Clatsop Beach.
Thirty Spokane young ladles were oc
cupants of a special car attached to the
Seaside train of the Astoria &. Columbia
River road, a photographer accompany
ing them and they were photographed
while disporting in the surf of Clatsop
beach. Today the visiting railway agents
will make the trip to Seaside, to spend
a few hours In the surf.
O'Brien on Inspection Trip.
General Manager J. P. O'Brien, of the
Harriman lines In the Northwest, de
parted yesterday for a trip over the
O. R & N. He will visit Elgin, the
present terminal of the branch that Is
to be extended to Enterprise and Jo
seph. In Wallowa County. The trip is
one of Inspection, and will occupy sev
eral days.
Remedy for Diarrhoea. Nerer Knows to
Fail.
I want to say a few words for Cham
berlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. 1 have used this preparation in
mv family for the past five years, and
have recommended It to a number of peo
ple In York County, and have never
known It to 'fall to effect a cure In any
Instance. X feel that I can not say too
much fT the best remedy of the kind In
the world." S. Jemison. Spring Grove.
York County. Pa. Th restedy is fee sale
by all druggUU.
Hot Weather Toilet Articles
Fine hard milled Bath Soaps; popular brands; great a
special value today at, per cake
Toilet and Bath Soaps, suitable for guests' rooms, hotels
and boarding-houses; extra special at, dozen cakes v
"Bathasweet" Powder, sweet and refreshing, for use after 1 '1
the bath, toilet, etc; regular 25c value for, box
2-lb. bars of Barnaldo Castle Soap; special at, per bar 16
Chamois Skins, all sizes, for toilet, polishing, etc 15 to $1 each
Bath Brushes, with detachable handles; special, each 43
Eastman's Toilet "Water; popular odors; large bottle 39
Okayed Toilet Paper, great special value at, per dozen rolls. .35?
Complete line of Imported Toilet "Waters, Perfumes and Soaps;
Bogers & Gallet, Pinaud's, Pivers', Violet, etc.; low prices. Dr.
Grave's famous Talcum Powder for the toilet, 7 ? per can. Ice
cups, paper doilies, chop frills, etc., at the Stationery Department.
Men's Hot Weather Underwear
Special purchases from prominent Eafrtera niflls enable
us to offer the following extraordinary bargains in men's
underwear Best styles, weight, all sizes; shirts, drawers
Men's Mercerized Lisle Thread Underwear,
shirts and drawers in pink, blue aud tan,
fine finished underwear; every ftQf
garment regular $1.25 value, for...-''
Men's Lisle Thread Underwear; fine form
fitting garments; shirts and drawers
made with satin waistband; full Q-
fashioned $1.25 value, for ZrOC
Men's Derby Ribbed Underwear in pretty
shades of brown and blue; fine Summer
Underwear; all sizes in shirts and 5Q
drawers; best 50c value for JZ?C
Men's fine soft" Summer Underwear; white
and blue stripe; all sizes; shirts and draw
ers; our best $1.25 underwear Qf
on sale for sJ
Men's fine French Balbriggan Underwear; the best hot-weather
underwear on the market; all sizes, shirts and draw
frs? xrroat values nt .tawC
Boys' fine Balbriggan Undenvear in long-sleeve vests
and ankle-length drawers; all sizes at ,
37c
Women's Knit Underwear Specials
Women's Swiss Bibbed Vests ; low neck, no sleeves ; pink, y C
blue and white; all sizes; best 35c values vC
"Women's "Swan Brand"; low neck, no sleeves, knee-length
Union Suits; white Swiss ribbed; all sizes; regular c 1 1 7
$L50 values on sale today at . V
Children's Swiss Bibbed, low neck, no sleeve, pure white y c
Vests; all sizes; best 35c values for
Jxily Sale of Women's Neckwear
Introducing the best bargains in the most seasonable and
stylish neck pieces Every woman is interested
White Silk Automobile .Ties ; large and small
polka dots m all colors, with
Persian ends; 65c-75c values -rC
Venise and Net Top Lace Turnovers; black,
white, cream and ecru, in points and
square divided effects; regular
25c and 35c values for
Surah Silk "Windsor Ties; white, black, car
dinal, garnet, royal and navy; plain color
ed grounds, with the Lewis and Clark flag
embroidered on pointed ends; q
great special value at -
All-Over Embroidery and blind embroidered
lawn Shirtwaist Cuff and Turnover Sets;
large variety of patterns; regular Af
35c values for 4Hf&
"White Butcher Linen Stole Stocks, embroidered in sky-blue and
white; fancy eyelet designs; also cuff and collar sets of a
same material ; great value
French Embroidered Armenian and Beal Lace Stock and Cuff
Sets; great variety at $1.00 up to $12.50.
Oriental Pillow Covers 29c Each
Oriental Pillow Covers; olive, blue, green and red colorings; Japa
nese designs in great variety; matchless value at this Q
low price ev-rC
Lewis and Clark Chevrons on white linen; suitable for q
wear on sailor and outing suits; special -
Mt. Hood Pillow Covers; souvenir of Portland; ready for AQ
pillow; regular 65c value on sale for' .H?C
Souvenir Turkish Money Bags; large size; big variety 01
nnttprns? hest values nvor offered-at
New Parasols Just Received
By express; 200 new white linen
and fancy embroidered Parasols,
very newest ideas in son shade
to match the Summer costume-
Very large assortment in the
All Women's White Suits
Women who have, hot weather apparel to supply can't afford to pass, by this great mid-
most attractive styles we have
shown this season The only
complete stock in the city We
summer sale-of white snits, this Season's most stylish garments in all grades and immense
variety Beautiful white suits in eton add jacket styles, linens, Japanese silks, malls and
have marked every one of them
at an unusually low price; if yon
dotted swiss, lace and embroidery trimmed, eyelet embroidered, plain tailored effects, etc
Tempting values right down the Kne Take advantage Second Floor.
want one you will hove to come early aa we don't expect
them to remain longer than a day or two at prices quoted.
Navajo Rugs at One-Third Off
Wp offer for three rinvs n. sneeiRl onlleetinn nf 40 iriarmffioent.
Navajo Bugs in. beautiful designs and colorings. Various sizes,
sunaoie ior rugs ana coucn covers. Yaiues range irom ijso.ou
to $30.00. Your choice for three days only, at
ONE-THIRD OFF.
The attention of tourists is called to this verv unusual nnnor-
tunity to buy genuine Navajo Bugs at an exceptionally low price.
New Belts, Veilings, Hand Bags, Etc., for your choosing
Camping Blankets Specially Priced
80 pairs of 10-4 gray Wool-mixed Camping Blankets, a AC
our best $2.50 values, at special low price of, pair. . . P -7 J
70 pairs of 10-4 all-wool gray Oregon Camping Blan- V A
Icets; fine quality, regular $3.50 values, for vl
CnHnrt PamnTncr THankets Mir. &L25. $1.00 and . . 75S
"White, gray and tan Blankets for camping, fancy borders;
many styles ana grades.
90 Silkoline-covered Comforters, lanated cotton fill- a 1 1Q
ed: beat patterns and coloring: great special, a ok. '
Greatly Reduced in Price
$15.00 "White Suits..
$26-$27 White Suits.
11.85
.$19.85
$30-32 "White Suits.
$34-$36 "White Suits.
$22.65
.$26.85
$38-$40 White Suits $28.65
$58.00 White Suits $46.25
$16.50 White Suits. $12.65
$18.00 White Suits $13.45
$20-$21 White Suits. $15.25
$22.50-$24 White Suits. .$16.95
$42.00 White Suits $31.45
$48.00 White Suits $37.65
Silk Suits Reduced
Our entire high-grade stock of Silk Shirtwaist Suits at very special
prices for this week; jacket or suspender styles, fancy gimp trimming
or plain tailored effects; flounce, plaited or full skirts; plain Silks,
Changeable Silks and fancy Silks; black, brown, green, mahogany checSs
and stripes; great variety for your choosing and grand values at these fJ
extremely low prices:
$16.00 Silk Suits at.... $11.45
$13.00 Silk Suits at. .'. .$13.25
$21-$22.50 Silk Suits at.$14.25
$34-$38 SilS Suits at... $22.45
$28-$32 Silk Suits at... $19.85
$42-$45 Silk Suits at... $27.65
FLAGS!
FOR. " GERMAN DAY"
Saturday next, July 22.
11x18 Inches for. each ....10c
18x27 Inches for, each ....15c
20x36 inches for, each.... 20c
German-American Bows .5c
Wool bunting: of German colors made
to order, any size, black, white and
red festooning-, 10c a ball. Third floor.
Lewis and Clark and American flags.
Great Specials
In Basement Today
Xlckel-plated Chafing Dish, er n
oar best $7.50 value, for. ...o. 1 Hp
Nickel-plated 5-o'CIock Teas, greatest
value ever ocered at sx4s
Cut Glass Sugar and Creamer, cc 19
rejcuiar Ja.oo set. for
$3.00 Cut Glass Bowls, for S4.83
Salt and Pepper Shakers, sterling
silver tops. tor. each .........
Gravy Boats with tray. 14 value.. 9&27
(-In. Glass Rose Bowls, each 13c
Rogers "1847"
Boxers 1S47 silver-plated ware at
exceptionally low prices. Take advan
tage ,
lbii Teaspoons, set of 6 7e
1S47 Dessert Spoons, set of 6..SI.78
-1S47" Beef Forks, each 31c
1M7" Tie Servers, each XA7
"18 17" Berry Spoons, gilt ri
bowl, for only f
Salad Set, fork and spoon, set... $29
Silver-plated caxe uasKois, o 9Q
regular J3.50 values, for.... "
Fern Dishes. French gray finish, our
best J5.50 value, on -sale ror. ...H-n
6-at. Tin SDrlnklers. each 33c
No. S galvanized Wash Boiler 83c
No. S nickel-plated Teaket- as.
ties. reg. J1.25 values, today....
No. S Iron Skillets, 43c value. 3c
2burner Lamp Stoves TOe
Thin Tumblers 4c
4000 thin blown Tumblers. t
great special value aneacn
4000 thin blown Tumblers, en-
graved, great value at JC
4000 covered Jelly Glasses, 1-3 1A.
pint sue. great vaiue, nu;c....-
S-luch glass Berry Dishes, Reg- Q
ular 25c value, ior - "
Silk Petticoats $5.89
100 high-grade Silk Petticoats at a
saving of $3.11 on every one All
the very best stylesMade of su
perior quality taffeta silk Deep
shirred flounce with ruche, deep
pleating with ruffle or ruffle
stitched Browns, tans, grays,
navy, white, red, black Well
made, perfect fitting Every skirt
m the lot regular $9 value Your
choice of 100 at the fir OA
exceptionally low pricer,,,'
Mail orders will be promptly filled.
$2 Ruffled Swiss Curtains at $1.29
200 pairs of new Kuffled Swiss Curtains go on sale today at a
price far below real value Stripes, dots and figures; best qual
ity Swiss with good, full ruffles ; every pair in the i j
lot regular $2 value; buy all you want at, pair 3
3000 yards of Oriental Stripe Tapestries, suitable for portieres,
couch covers, mantel-bed curtains and porch pillows ; immense
showing of patterns and colorings; every yard is & regular
40c quality; -your choice at the remarkably low 2Qf
price of, per yard
36-inch Scotch Lappett, for sash curtains; washes better o
than Swiss; many styles; great special value, yard OC
L2S CROSS-STRIPE MADRAS CURTAINS FOR 88c PAIR.
200 pairs of new cross-stripe Madras Curtains to be sold today at this low price;
ecru and dark grounds; 3 yards long by 40 inches wide; splendid styles;
every pair regular $1-25 value; choice at this low price, pair OC
Tapestry Portieres. 45 Inches wide by 3 yards long, floral designs In all r
good colorings, regular $2.75 value 1 J
Dover Beaters 7c
1500 of the famous, Dover Egg
Beaters. Special-,at, each . w
Medium-size Grlswold Food an.
Choppers. $1.25 -value ow
1-gaL glass OH Cans, wire aft
wrapped 13c value - JOC
Famous Acme. Flour Sifters 12f
on sale or. each. aw
Table Linens
Full bleached satin damask Table Lin
en a big assortment of new pat
terns; our beit JL58 values; oa sals
for a few days at the j o
low price of, yard
Half-bleached satin Damask. 72 inches
wide, best patterns; regular 5I.2a
quality, for this low price, yard..8c
Fall bleached Jouble satin damask
Table LIrien. handsome de- c
sign, reg. 2 quality. yd...IJO
All our fine satin darassk Table Nap
kins, regular $29 quality, during
this sale at the low price of qj
doxen 1.0
25c Ginghams 18c
1090 yards of flue quality French Ging
hams ana striped Madras, very best
designs and colorings; regular 2c
value, on sale for this lew
price, yard loc
3800 yards of Galatea. Cloth, best qual
ity, la all the leading shades, 1 A
yard 1M0 yards of beautiful figured Nets,
dotted Swisses, flowered orgaadlMC
this seasea's most attractive aaaterl
als for ht weather and evening ces
tusaes; regular 3&c. 49c aad 51c
values, e sale at the lew
prlc of, yard
100 Shirtwaist Suits Today at $2. 18
IOO Women's Shirtwaist Suits go
on sale for today only at a very
low priceMade of gray cottoa
etamine, waist tucked and edged
with light bine, seven-gored skirt,
panel front, well made, perfect fit
ting, a special lot picked up by our
cloak chief now in New York City
Suits that would easily bring $4.50
and $5.00 each the first part of
the season -Your
$2.18
choice today only
Every woman could use one to
good advantage for wear when doing household' duties
Midsummer Shoe Sale
4JS SHOES $235.
J. & T. Cousins' famous Shoes for
woaen; vie! kid with kid or pat
ent tip;, nand-tumed lace shoes;
$3.50 asd $4.00 values. ytr
for, pair tf.J
Women's low Shoes, patent leather,
vicl kid and box calf; very best
. lasts; $2.50 and $3.00 values: on
sale fer the low price of $1.15
94 BUTTON' SHOES S2.10.
J. & T. Cousins' 33.59 and $4 but
ton Shees. for women; patent
leathers and vicl kid. kid and
patent tip, turns and welt soles;
all slses; great special values for
this sale at low price of
WeneB's buttea Shoe, vicl kid
with kid or patent tip; heavy and.
light sales; all sizes, regular ai
an4 Xt.7 values, aa safe c ak.
far the law priee eC jaIr.lrJ
3.ee OXFORDS $1.95.
"Women's low Shoes, broken lines
of patent leather and vicl -kid
Oxfords. light and heavy soles;
Cuban. French and Military heels:
nearly all sizes: regular $3.09,
$3.50. $4.00 and $5.00 CI
values for, pair ........ .l.J
$3JS6 OXFORDS $2.45 TAX9L.
"Women's welt Oxfords and Blucher
Oxfords, patent leather and vicl
kid, all sizes and widths; this
season's leading models ; r
$3.50 values .40
Women's vicl kid. patent tip and
patent leather Oxfords. light and
heavy soles; also chocolate Bhtch
er Oxfords,, all sizes ana wldthst
every pair Johnson Bcsa. hast $3
N values; caaiee- 'during 1. mm
July sale at, pair . . . . . .OT-
6