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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1905)
THE 3IORXIXCr OREGrONIAy, THURSDAY, JULY 57, 1905, BLOC K T 0 PROGRESS Wagon .Road -People Ask Im possible Terms FOR MALHEUR IRRIGATION Jtfore Anxious GovernmentlB-to Con struct Project, More Exacting Become Owners of Land C. E. S. "Wood Represents. OREGQNTAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash Ington, July 26. At no time since the Government first contemplated build ing1 the Malheur irrigation project in Eastern Oregon has the outlook been so discouraging as now. Recent reports re ceived by the Reclamation Office Indicate that there is little or no prospect of com ing to terms with the owners of the wag on road lands under that project. Nego tiation!;, with these owners conducted through C. E. S. "Wood, their Portland representative, have been under way for more than a year, and until lately it looked as If a satisfactory agreement would bo reached whereby the wagon road lands could be sold to actual set tlers who could enter Into contracts with the Government for water under the Mal heur canals, but of late, since the Gov ernment has manifested a strong desire to build the Malheur project, the wagon road people have become more distant end have Imposed more and more drastic conditions, which the Reclamation Serv ice cannot accept. Project Thoroughly .Blocked. Until some arrangement Is made for disposal of the wagon road lands, the Government cannot undertake construc tion of the Malheur project, for to do so would be to furnish water free of cost to some 25,009 acres of road lands and make settlers on public lands pay the entire cost. The officials who have been nego tiating with Mr. "Wood have about given up hope of coming to terms, and are be ginning to believe the Government will have to abandon the Idea of building the Malheur project, and turn elsewhere in Eastern Oregon, where more favorable conditions prevail. This will necessarily be done if some acreement is not made with the wacon road people this Fall. Conference on Klumuth Scheme. On August 4 there will be a confer ence of reclamation engineers at Klam ath Falls to Inspect and discuss the proj ect which is soon to be constructed. There will be present J. B. Lipplncott, D. C. Hcnney. G. Y. Wisner and T. H. Humphreys: C. E. Grunsky, late of the Panama Canal Commission, and now con sulting engineer of the Reclamation Service, will also be present. From August 21 to 24 there will be a conference at Portland of many reclama tion engineers, connected with "Oregon and Washington work, including Chief Engineer F. H. Newell. J. B. Lipplncott. D. C. Henney. A.. J. Wiley. T. A. Noble. L. H. Taylor. J. T. Whistler, C. J. Blanch ard and E. T. Perkins. More Work for Major Rocsslcr. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, July 2G. Major Solomon W. Roessler, corps of engineers, in addition to the duties assigned him July 34. will report by letter in advance to the Secre tary of the Department of Commerce and Labor for duty as engineer of the Thir teenth Lighthouse District, to riliv Major William C. Langtitt. corps of engi- j PRESIDENT AND BOYS CAMP After Night on Bench, Eat Breakfast of Own Cooking. OYSTER BAY. N. Y., July 2C-Presi-dent Roosevelt, accompanied by his 8ons, Theodore Jr.. Kermlt and Archie, and Borne of their cousins, went last night oti another camping expedition. Just before dusk the party left Sagamore Hill, entered boats at the bathing beach, and rowed to a soauestered spot a few miles from the President's home. The party had a delightful outing, not differing ma terially from that of a few nights ago. The President and his young companions returned to Sagamore Hill early this morning after a breakfast of their own cooking in the open. It was reported this afternoon that Mrs. Roosevelt and several other ladles ac companied the party, but this statement was without foundation. BRIEF TELEGRAPHIC NEWS The British Medical Association has ac cepted the Invitation to meet at Toronto in 1905. The gross earnings of the Chicago & Northwestern Railway last vear Increased 52. 410.000. Ambassador Meyer Is negotiating with Russia for a new commercial treaty with the United States. Stephen E. Cotter, of Decatur, 111., has been appointed general superintendent of the Wabash system. Forty weekly papers In Iowa are to be converted into dallies with patent in sides. distributed from a common center. The grand Jury of Wayne County. Ind. will Investigate the Commercial Bank at Hagerstown. whose cashier. John Bow man, recently killed himself. It is proposed to call a meeting of the Rivers and Harbors Association in Wash ington during the next session of Con gress, In order to urge an Increase in ap propriations for waterways. The Canadian Pacific Railroad is said to have secured control of the Pere Mar quette Railroad and may use it in secur ing an entrance Into Chicago over the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton system. Circuit Judge Kinney, of St. Louis, has annulled the order of Mayor Wells re moving City Health Commissioner Si mon, pending the hearing next October of certiorari proceedings begun by Dr. Si mon. Plans have been completed for the American Floating Exposition on board a steamer, to make a tour of all the ports of the world with samples of American goods for export. It will start In Jan nary, 3S05. At the annual convention yesterday of the United States League of Co-operative Savings and Building: Loan Associations it was stated that there are 5255 such asso ciations, having aggregate assets of $500, S42.5C8, an Increase of $30,7SG,". and 1.631. 046 members. I The Chicago Board of Trade has re fused to abolish the penalty for violating the rule relating to puts and calls, which is practically expulsion. A largely signed petition urged tl&t the rule allows Mln- nea polls and Milwaukee to take away, much speculative business. The cruiser Olympia. flagship of Ad miral Bradford, arrived at Kingston. Ja maica, yesterday, to give the crew shore leave. The elevator of the Missouri Grain Com pany at Moberly, Mo., containing a large quantity of grain, was burned yesterday. Loss, irOO.TOO. Louis J.- Urenn, who is charged with the embezzlement of 512,G from a market firm, arrived In Boston from Seattle yes terday In custody of an officer. In response to remonstrances the Irish Nationalists have stopped obstructing business in Parliament as regards bills In which worklngmen are interested. German astronomers are making un usual preparations for the observation of the forthcoming total eclipse of the sun. Expeditions will be sent to Spain and Al giers by the observatories of Hamburg. Potsdam and Goettingen, and by the Rus sian Meteorological Observatory, Fear was expressed by the British House of Commons yesterday that J. S. and H. C. Phlpps, sons of Henry Phlpps, of Pitts burg, would flee before their trial for reckless shooting In Scotland, whereby three persons were wounded. They are now in Paris. The police are seeking the perpetrators of two daring Jewelry robberies, one of the country home in Connecticut of a New York busiriess man who is now In Europe, the other of a New York resi dence. The plunder was worth $15,000 In the first case, J23.0X In the second. Frank W. Card, formerly a railroad con tractor living at Como, Colo., shot and killed a woman named Beulah Craft, at St. Louis, yesterday, and then fired three bullets into his own head, and later tried to tear open his wounds. It became neces sary to strap his hands to the cot in the hospital. Properties of the Southern Textile Com pany, organized two years ago with a capital stock of J14.000.000. as a holding company to combine cotton goods mills in the South, were sold at auction in New York yesterday to the International TruEt Company, of Baltimore, for 1110,500. Three mills in the South were sold. Henry Miller, of Racine, Wis., gave $3000 to a stranger representing himself to be G. N. Pratt, cashier of the First Na tional Bank of Racine, In exchange for a tin box purporting: to contain 510.000 to 512.000 worth of mortgages. Miller's body was found In Lake Michigan yesterday and the stranger has disappeared. Eugene Zimmerman will shortly succeed W. A. Bradford as president of the Chi cago, Cincinnati & Louisville Railroad. This will be the last detail In the consoli dation of the three railroads forming the Great Central, the Cincinnati. Columbus & Dayton, the Perc Marquette and the Cincinnati, Chicago & Louisville. The proposed excursion of the Forty third Regiment. Duke of Cornwall's Ri fles of Ottawa, to Providence. R. L, for the purpose of participating In a celebra tion, nas been abandoned because the law of Massachusetts prohibit the In vaslon of the state by a foreign armed ee muitary force, except when permitted by special legislative act. UNITE AGIST BRITAIN CZAR AND KAISER PLAN TO COMBINE NAVAL FORCES. Empcrors Arranged to Release Troops From Poland for Ser vice With Llnlcvltcli. CHICAGO. July 26.-Spcclal.) The Ber lln correspondent of the Chicago Daily "News says: - "Germany and Russia may Join hands to maKC a strong naval front acainst England. It Is said that the meeting of tne czar and the Kaiser has been mainly occupied with the question of the recon struction of the Russian navy. The Czar is anxious to co-operate with Germany by establishing a strong defensive com bine against the English naval forces. Russia's new Baltic fleet is Intended to supplement strategically the German Baltic squadron. "Captain Hlntze. who accompanied the Kaiser, Is supposed to be the coming man. It was he who had tho dangerous squab ble with Admiral Dewey In 1S9S. Admiral Dlederlchs was a mere figurehead. It is said here that before sailing for America XL Wltte expressed himself most skeptically concerning the" peace pros pects. The concessions he has been In structed to make by the Czar are be lieved not to be such as, will satisfy the Japanese." A St. Petersburg dispatch to the Daily News says: "As an immediate result of the meeting of the Kaiser and the Czar, two army corps will be withdrawn from Poland. Their arrival at the front in September will give General Linlevitch a superior ity over the Japanese of 150.000 men. His numerical superiority today Is estimated at 70,000. This news makes the war party exultant." The Novoe Vremya says: " 'Not a kopeck must be given to Japan, not an Inch of territory, not a mile of railroad. There must be no Japanese protectorate over Cores.' "The general staff Is sure Linlevitch will begin an attack shortly. He has 000 men and 2000 guns. The bureaucracy has changed Its tone. Repression Is an nounced, and there is little prospect of reform." SMOKING OUT THE NEGRO New Jersey Posse Burns Brush In Swamp "Where lie Hides. PLAIN FIELD, N. J., July 26. Baffled by treacherous swamps and thick woods a posse of farmers and police has sur rounded Charles Long, a negro, accused of murdering Matthew Cunningham, of Trenton, N. J. This afternoon they set fire to more than 15 acres of shrubs and bushes on the outskirts of Dismal Swamp, in an effort to drive tho man out of his hiding place. A brisk wind blew over the swamp from the direction In which the Are was start ed, took the smoke through the woods and It Is not thought that Long will be able stay where he Is and live. The members of the posse are armed with shotguns, and, should Long attempt resistance, he will be killed without hesitancy. Batchcllor Is a Bankrupt. ABERDEEN. Wash.. July 26. (Special.) Walter Crammate was today appointed trustee In bankrtmtev In th r-nn c M. Batchellor. of Cosmo polls. Mr. Batch- cuor is one oi me pioneer residents of Gray's Harbor. His assets are said to be about $1000 and his liabilities several times this amount. No Appetite Means loss of vitality, vigor or tone, and is often a pre cursor of prostrating sick ness. This is why It is serious. The best thing you can do is to take the great, alterative and tonic Hood's SarsapariUa Which few cur thonsiafc. jjTHE OLDS - "Different Store' ' LEADING WashlHttoB, Fifth and Sixth Sts. "IT PAYS TO ADVfcRTiSE" AND WHY H A Truthful "Ad." That Worked Overtime, But Paid ee "WHITE'S SAYINGS" is it that a good advertisement may "belong to tie anion and yet work Sundays and overtime. Now, an advertisement, in order to be good, must le AB80- LUTELY TRUTHFUL, and a truthful ad. will work while you sleep. Everyone knows the H OLDS, WOETMAK & KING ads. to be TEUTHFUL, thus RESULTFUL. In Sunday's papers we advertised a special half-price sale of women's undermualins for Monday a fac- tory's full sample line. The story was short and the space inconspicuous, but the nut wa "meaty," filled with the meat of TRUTH, and the readers knew it. Monday morning at 8 o'clock sharp the Undermuslins Salons were filled with eager buyers; at 10 A. M.f orders were received in the advertising department to "cut out sale of sample undermuslins' every garment sold." Then what? Did we disappoint late comers? Not by a long shot! "We filled the tables from our own stocks of the same lines, and made the ad-maa's promise good. All day long we brought on armfuls of dainty Undermuslins and filled the gaps made by the steady outpour to happy, satisfied customers. "LOSE MONEY? Yes and no. We lost a good round sum on those Undermuslins, but 'twas a mighty good investment we H kept our word, kept faith with the Public Kept up that CONFIDENCE we started to build nearly thirty years ago. We shudder to think of the consequences of lying to the people, and yet some stores do that every day. A friend said the other day, "It is not difficult to ..tell the truth in an ad.; the difficulty must be to tell the truth in such an attractive way that people will want to buy the goods." Not a bit of it, friend. The plain truth, without 9 9 varnish or veneer, is best, it sticks out better and folk can see it plainer. Telling the truth in our ads. and always doing a little better than we promise has made this PORT- LAND'S GREATEST STORE. Here're columns of truths about exceptional values ar ranged ior today at the store. Headquarters for Souvenirs BIG STOCKS, TINY PRICES Invest ingin LOTS? Corner lots are always preferable. Here are flvf. lots of beautiful Embroideries we've "cor nered." at prices we'll let you In on today at tne ground floor entrance. The values are as groat and as numerous as on the first day of the sale Embroidery Shops First, Floor near Fifth-street entrance Lot I IOc for Embroideries Worth Up to 35c Cambric and Nainsook Embroideries and fine Nainsook Insertions: from 2 to 6 incoes wide: In many pretty patterns Our I5c to 35c value; special sale price. r rfc the yard t LTS. Lot 2 30c and 40c Embroideries for 1 9c Cambric and Nainsook Embroideries and In sertions; some In dainty patterns suitable for baby's wear; others which are Just the thing for underwear. These Embroideries are 2- to 10 inches In width and aro our - regular 36c and 40c values; special i Q, sale price, the yard 1 C Lot 3 45c Embroideries for 23c Fine Cambric Embroideries from 0 to 12 In ches wide; suitable for petticoat flounces and other underwear trimmings Our reg ular 45c value; special sale price, 23C tne Lot 4 50c and 75c Corset Cover Embroideries for 29c Corset Cover Embroideries of cambric. Swiss and nainsook: In beautiful designs: also 1S inch Embroideries, which make handsome flounces for petticoats Our SOc to onr 75c values: special sale price, yard....-'- Lot 5 $1.49 for Embroideries Worth Wide 45-inch Embroidery Skirt Flouncing of nainsook or Swiss; handsome patterns Values to 33.50; special sale price. i n the yard Bargains in Women's Cool Slimmer Hosiery Dalaty Xeir Arrival Came to the Mldiamaer Exposition. Firat Fleer Shop. WOME.VS COTTON HOSE 25c Elack gauze, medium-weight "Maco" Cotton Hose; spe cial at, the pair ....... S5c WOMEN'S COTTON HOSE, 3 pairs xi.ee. Fine Maco Cotton. Full-Finished Gauze Hose, double sole, spliced heels qnd toes, medium and heavy-weight special at S Pairs flJ&Q WOMEN'S 3c HOSE 35c. A fine assortment of Women Hose, in black lisle witn lace boots; black all-lace Hale; tan all-lace lisle and tan -with lace boots; other houses sell for 50c; our price, spe cial at, the pair 35c WOMEN'S HOSE Sec Women's fine black gauze, medium and heavy weight Cotton Hose; fine black gauze and medium-weight lisle; black, all-lace and lace boot lisle; all-lace lisle: black with embroidered boots; plain tan all-lace and lace boots; special at, the pair sec WOMEN'S BLACK LISLE HOSE 75c Fine black lisle, gauze and medium-weight Hose; all-lace and with lace bootsr special at, the pair WOMEN'S HOSE SLM TO il.75. A large assortment of the fine grade of lace and embroidered boots Values, tne pair, from T... fi.ee te tl.7JE- WORTMAN - DEPARTMENT HOUSE ON WELCOME, VISITORS. Children's Dresses and Baby Bonnets Reduced fcBaby-to-MIs Salon" Second Floor. Children' White Drwiw, made of fine lawn and India llnon. In a great variety of styles the French long-waist effect nredaminatinr .All are beautifully trimmed with dainty Val- c.H-icnncs jace and embroidery insertions and edgings. Sizes from 3 to 6 years. We offer them to you. without exception, at one-third off regular selling price Our regular 31.50 value; special. each..i.oo Our regular 31.75 value; special, each.. 81.17 Our regular 12.25 value; special. each..l.so Our regular 32.50 value; special. each..i.83 Our regular 32.75 value; special. each..s.LS3 And so on. up to our $20.00 value; specially priced at. each 1134 Infant' Bonnet,, here in white mull, either Plain or elaborately trimmed with lace rucne or ribbon; dainty and prettyOur preaci;65..::..';;:5 valucs; "pe,?,al 'sa'e Another Extraordinary Millinery Sensation "Bijou Salons" Second Floor Annex. 'Tis a scene constantly shifting this busy millinery store of Its the other tstore's "dull-in-between-season' time now i thing we don't know Atito Veils and Hat Drapes in all the favored Who Wants $1.50 Da mask Table Cloths for w llo Anyone interested in the above query will do well to ramble thro' the aisles adjacent to the linen counters today and note the people composing the crowds sure to congre gate there. Perhaps some of them may be your neighbors. Don't let them get any the best of yon get your share, too, of this special offering. There's only a thousanad of them in all, so we can 'b tell just how long they will last. Superb drawnwork figured damask cloths, 54x63 inches a splendidly varied assortment" from which to select; best $1.50 values in the city. Special while they last at choice for " OC SENSATIONAL SILK SELLING Prices Torn Evenly in Two Yob Take Ttto Yard of SHJc, Taring Va for Bat Oat. OUR REGULAR fl.ee, S1.33 AXD 91JS9 NOV ELTY SI1.K3 CO AT HALF TRICE. Every yarJ in very latest weaves, finishes and coloring. Every yard the beat for tho money .at regular prices that the world's best silk markets afford. Not a lot of rem nants, but onr own matchless lines, selected with consummate care and expert skill. Every yard must be sold thia week, and the half prices -will surely do It In a hurry. Bo early today for choicest selections. $1.00 Silks for sec yard. J1--5 Silks for 82c yard. J 1.50 Silks for TSc yard. Summer Needs at Economic Prices Small Wares Atslea Pint Fleer. Japanese Lanterns for picnics, lawn parties. boating, etc. the dozen 6e aad TSc Special Demonstration of the Hicks Dress Shields. These Shields may be washed and Ironed as handily as a. pocket handkerchief. without Injury ... .aec, ag?, see, 4ec ami sec Browx's Celery Phosphate; a. delicious and healthfal beverage for Susomer: in pint bet-ties- at 3Sc. Quarts ...Sc Reach Food; fatal to cockroaches; can lc Peterraaa's Discovery will, kill the bedbugs and destroy their eggs. A permanent rid dance of the pests is effected by Its use. Oae application will rid the worst infested bed percaahtly of the bugs ad their eggs; the can ....I. .... ....isc KING STORE PACIFIC SLOPE "Daylight Shop" This Store Closes at 6 P. M. A Suit Sale That's Sure to be the Talk of the Town ! A Monster and Opportune Purchase of Women's High-Grade Suits Values to $35 at Choice for $10 Grand Salons Second Floor. xorrane lavors the brave" and the energetic. TVhile most folk were seeking the "high places" or the cooling sea breezes of Atlantic City, our tireless and cold-blooded buyer was traversing the heated pavements and turning garment sales rooms inside out in New York ten days ago, during the fear fully heated period from which the denizens of that burg suf fered. How well she succeeded in unearthing wonderful values "could not possibly be demonstrated better than by the grand lot of women's Tailored Street Suits she sent home to us by express and which will be offered at an almost unbelievable fieure to day, Friday and Saturday. For three days we are "enabled to offer, thro an unprecedented turn of fortune in our favor, a lot of the newest and smartest styles in these Suits, the prod uct of a leading maker who had closed his season and was will ing to take a tremendous loss to clean up his Summer stock about 200 in all. Every late and favored style and material is included, in every wanted coloring and stylish mixture. Plain tailored and trimmed effects. Jacket. Eton and Bolero styles. Splendid for Fall wear or for now. Splendid values up to $35. In this matchless sale, for three days only, a aa at a choice for. , I vrUv REALLY MARVELOUS BARGAINS ! Today, Friday and Saturday only. Children's Coats TTe've a few too many Children's Coats in the stocks. The querv comes "When is it bet- 11 ter to take the loss now or later?" The answer must be, TAKE IT WHEN THE LOSS WILL BE THE LEAST. That's now. So, starting today, we shall effect a drastic re- duction of the stocks by deliberately chopping off a half of the price. Latest stvles coverts, serges, homespuns and mannish mixed goods in tans, blues, reds, gravs checks and mix- tures; regular vahtcs to $160. Choose as yon may for three days," today, Friday and Saturday, they're PRICE. . ' J WOMEN'S HOUSE WRAPPERS . II In newest styles, all colors and attractive patterns, best $2 values, at, each 79p Dainty White Suits for Shore and After noon Wear Reduced One-Fourth We've a lot of new arrivals in the Summer salons of white. Every woman needs at least one white frock for Summer wear, and most women like two or more, allowing a change at will. Never has such a white season been known before; perhaps the unprecedented warm as weather has something to do with the cause. Be that as it may, it's "up to us" to provide for the effect. And we've done it generously. You select here from splendid assortments of all that's newest and prettiest in white or linen dresses. The price range is wide $4.50 to $500. You may choose for three days at exactly yt OFF ANY WHITE OR LINEN e SUIT OR COAT. ours. some anvthincr about here in this all-vear-'ronnd shop, in the annex off the spacious second floor. Our large and constantly increasing outlet for Millinery enables ns to purchase extensive lines, and frequently permits ns tb take all an importer or a manufacturer has, providing the price is right. Last week onr buyer, now in New York, sent us a lot of fine imported novelty shapes he got from an importer at a big loss to him. They are the most wanted shapes for just now, and come at a most opportune time, especially as the price is so all out of proportion to the values. The lot comprises Milans, fine Tuscans and Neapolitan braids; values to $10. Special, for today only, I at a choice for q hOU colorings and shades, values to $4, for Jpl.oO - rw r,c T An Oceon of Bewitching ' Beauty in the Parasol Exhibit for Balance of Week You May Select at a Fourth Less Than Usual First Fleer "Fair-Way Thoroaghfa TTear Bis; EleTaters. Parasols fit to shelter Queens from the in trusive sun. Parasols that will shelter many a queenly American woman ere end of week. Parasols for the races, for street-carrying, for the fashionable parades along Exposition avenues; beautiful Parasols sure to charm the army of shoppers that will fill the store today. A wonderful Exposition exhibit that came here instead, and sure to meet the view of more eyes than would see It else where, even at the big Fair. One of a kind models; beautiful conceptions In white and fancy silks exquisitely trimmed; some In artistically hand-painted effects. Others In white linens. Carriage Panuols and Parasols to match every conceivable shade of gown. A grand choosing and no two alike. Special prices. 75e to f&ee a f earth eC the regular Talaes. Japanese Parasols for the beach- and moun tains .......... ............ age "Buster Brown" Stockings 20c Pair First Fleer. "RKSOLVKD," That If folks want the "Buster Brewa" Stockings, or are Intending to bay Stocklags for ".Buster's Sister," they will de well te -come here fcr them, as we sell thesa at aec the pair. Drawtag; Beeks FRBE. Ner red tape, ho saving of coupons, but the SteeklRg far IOc straight, one pair or a ktmdred pairs, with the reservation of xeXK TO DKALKK5. Years truly, "BUST ICR BROWN." O re EXTRA SPECIAL By Express yesterday directly from oar Nevr York office. A shipment of the much-wanted, popular white Milan straw polos. ?.?S?y this morning In the-BlJou" Millinery Salons. Annex, second floor. W'k :: Reduced a Half ! MATCHLESS Shoe Bargains In the Annex Sixth St. First Floor. This Shoe store draws a. line between Shoe bargains and bargain Shoes. We don't have the latter bargain Shoes are usually In ferior stuff "made to sell." By Shoe Tjar gain" we mean good Shoes at less than you'd expect to pay. These are genuine Shoe bargains W03IEXS $2-50 HALF SHOES 31.83. nocoiate Tan Half Shoes, Gibson tie J- ( Regular value J2.50; special. palr3 IVO0- WOMES'S S3.00 OXFORD TIES S1.4S. Russet Tan Oxford Ties, turned sole I rc Regular value 52.00; special, pair . 9 WOMEN'S S3S HALF SHOES 82.49. Medium shade tan Russia Calf Half Shoe3 Regular value J3.50; special. o Sf the pair pzrU WOMEN'S 94.00 HALF SHOES 2.95 Light shade Russia Calf Half Shoes gnt snade Russia Calf Half Shoes o nr e Our best 54.00 value; special, pair. . WOMEN'S 3-50 OXFORD TIES $2.15. Dark shade Russia Calf Oxford Shoes: street s eoles, military heels Regular Q r value 53150; special, pair ?lO WOMEN'S $4.00 SHOES S3.15. High-Grade Russia Calf Shoes; Blucher cut; a" the. Plngree Protection Regular i i? value 5.00; special, the pair ?Jtld WOMEN'S 93JSO SHOES S29. Tan Lace "Gloria Shoes: Blucher cut; all sizes Regular value 53.5 j; special. CIal- $2.59 ! e tne pair MEN'S SHOES e MEN'S S&50 SHOES SZJSO. . Men's Tan Russia Calf and Vlcl Kid Lace e Shoes, In both high and low cuts Regular value 53.50; special, 0 e the pair 'OU e MEN'S 93J50 SHOES SZ9. Men's Patent Colt Lace and Button Shnv high and low cuts Regular value "Sr'.TT "'..$2.59 ll 53.50; special, (he MEN'S 95.ee HALF SHOES S3.85. Men's Tan Button Half Shoes, "The Flora- . helm" Regular value 55.00; specialj 65 e BOYS' TAN LACE SHOES. Sizes 2& to 6 Regular value 52.75; special. e the pair SLe e Sizes 11 to 2 Regular value 52.53; special, the pair 51.75 Sizes 9 to 11 Regular value" ' the pair 52.25; special. . -Sl-58 Boys' Tan Shoes at -Reduced Prices MISSES' SHOES Misses Tan Lace Shoes, with low and spring heels t Sizes 11 to 2 ; special at, the pair -$L2T Sizes S to 11: special at, the .pair $1.17 Sizes 5 to 3; special at, the pair. 97c Jast received a line, of Women's White Duck and White Canvas Half Shew; all stees. e e c e e e e ee e a es e e ee ee ee ee e. ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee e ee e e a e . - f -e e e e,e e e e e e.e e e e e e e-e