HIE MORNING OliEGOXIAX, FRIDAY, XOVE3IBER 1, 1907.
11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOXIAX TELEPHONES.
Counting-Room Main TOTO
City Circulation Main 7070
Managing Editor Main 70TO
Sunday Editor Main 7070
Compoalng-Room Main 7070
City Editor Main 7070
Superintendent Building Main 7070
East Sldo Officii Eaat 41
AMCSE.MENTS.
THE HEILIO THEATER (Fourteenth and
Waahlnftton streets.) Olga Nethersole In
Carmen." Tonight at 8:10 o'clock.
THE MARQUAM JSR AND (Morrison street,
between Sixth and Seventh) San Francisco
Opera Company tonight at 8:15 In "Tha
Highwayman."
BAKU!) THEATER (Third, between Tarn
hill and Taylor) Baker Theater Company
In "Diplomacy." Tonight at 8:15.
EMPIRE THEATER UJth and Morrison)
"Thorns and Orange Blossoms." Tonight
a 8:13.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Par and Seventh) Vaudeville. 3:80. 7:80
and 0 P. . M.
PANTAOE3 THSATER (4th and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville. 2 SO. 7:80. 8 P. M.
LYRIC THEATER (7th and Alder) The
Lyric Stock Companv In "The Governor
of Kentucky." Tonight at 8:16. Matintes
Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday and Sunday
at i:15 P. M.
M iP. THEATER (Park and Washington)
The French Stock Company in "A
Struggle for Gold." Tonight at 8:13
Matinee Tuesday, Saturday and Sunday at
2:15 P. M.
Object to Condition of Streets. At
the meeting of the Sellwood Board of
Trade Wednesday niprht, L. J. Hllks pre
siding. W. H. Golding made a vigorous
talk about the condition of Spokane ave
nue and other streets In Sellwood. .He
declared that Sellwood citizens pay tlielr
taxes and are entitled to more consider
ation than they are receiving. Mr.
Golding. J. F. Gertchem and "W. Strahl
man were appointed a special committee
to urge that Spokane avenue a street
which leads to the ferry be put In better
condition. A special committee was like
wise appointed to look after Marion ave
nue, part of which has been Improved.
Contractors who have Improved parts of
streets were severely censured, and unless
. they finish up their work they will hear
from the Sellwood Board of Trade. J.
YV. Campbell made a report on sewerage,
but had no definite plana to take the place
of those prepared by the City Engineer.
The committee was given further time.
It was decided to meet next Monday
night Mn Strahlman's Hall, on Spokane
avenue and East. Thirteenth street, for
election of officers and to determine time
" of future meetings.
Funeral of John T. McDonnell.
The funeral of John T. McDonnell was
conducted yesterday morning at the St.
Mary's Church in Upper Albina and
largely attended. Short services were held
at the family home, 873 Ross street, and
from there the casket was moved to the
church. Rev. Father O'Brien, of the
Dominican order, celebrated high mass
and delivered the funeral discourse. In
the course of his sermon he said that a
good citizen, a kind husband and worthy
Christian had gone to his final rest. A
large number of members from the Cath
olic Order of Foresters and Knights of
Columbus attended In honor of their
brother, and many business men were
present. Costly floral tributes were In
evidence. Th pall-bearers were M. Q.
Munly, Edward Sharkey, James Sheehy,
William Munly, John O'Neill and Dan
MeLauchlan. For 30 years Mr. McDon
nell had been a prominent business man
of Portland, and the large attendance at
the funeral attested the esteem in which
he was held by his friends and business
associates.
Mrs. Gltndbrson Not Arrested. The
police have not as yet served the warrant
, of arrest for Mrs. ' Mabel Gunderson,
which was issued at the request of her
father, A. Nelson, with whom she and
her husband live at Sixteenth and Petty
grove streets. The charge was being
drunk and ' disorderly, and when the
daughter learned her father had caused
a warrant to be Issued she swallowed car
bolic acid with suicidal intent, but her
life was saved by a physician who lives
near. The father still insisted upon the
arrest of the woman, but the police de
clined to make service at that time. He
now states that he will probably withdraw
his complaint. The woman is still con
fined to her bed.
Distinguished Presbtterhan Here.
Dr. Parley E. Zartmann. of New York,
secretary of the evangelistic committee
of tho Presbyterian Church in America,
is in the city for a few days, conferring
with Presbyterian ministers 01 the city
regarding the work of his branch. Dr.
Zartmann will preach next Sunday morn
ing and nlfrht at two Presbyterian
churches, to be announced later. He will
be present at the meeting of the Minis
terial Association on Monday morning and
will later address the conference of Pres
byterian ministers. i
Special Revival Services. Special re
vival services were begun last night in
the Central Baptist Church, corner East
Ankeny and East Twentieth streets, con
ducted by Rev. and Mrs. E. R. Hermis-
ton. chapel-car evangelists. The Monta
villa and Bast Ankeny cars pass this
church. The services will be continued
for an Indefinite time.- Mr. and Mrs.
Hermlston are well-known evangelists.
Both are- good singers and preach a gos
pel of cheerfulness. Rev. W. T. Jordan,
D. D., the pastor, will assist in the meet
ings. Hear Bridge Report. The North East
Side Improvement Association will meet
tonight in Woodmen of the World Hall, on
Russell street, to hear the report of the
committee on railroad bridge and trans
act other business. This committee was
appointed to ascertain if some way can
not be devised to prevent delays and con
gestion of traffic over the Steel bridge,
and also to ascertain what the Intention
of the Harrlman interests is in regard
to the rebuilding of this structure.
Follow Portland's Example The re
cent action of the Portland Presbytery
in inaugurating a plan to assume the sup
port of the smaller churches in the dis
trict has induced other presbyteries to
follow Its example. At recent meetings
of the Los Angeles and Seattle Presby
teries it was unanimously decided to ask
no assistance from the home board In
New York and to undertake the entire
responsibility for the maintenance of the
umaller churches In their districts.
Solicitor Reappointed. O. Gunderson
solicitor for the Salvation Army Rescue.
Home, has been reappointed to that posi
tion by the territorial headquarters at
Chicago. He will operate in Oregon and
Washington, collecting funds for use in
meeting emergency cases among unfortu
nate young girls. Mr. Gunderson has been
vry successful In his past work. His re
appointment Is for a period of one year.
Board of Equalization. The first ses
sion of the Board of Equalization for the
hearing of complaints will be held next
Tuesday. The property matters set for
hearing at that time are of minor im
portance. The date for hearing the com
plaints of the railroads and telephone
companies has not yet been set.
CrtARc.KD With NonSupport. C. M.
Webster was arrested yesterday by one of
Sheriff Stevens' deputies in a lodging
house at East First and Oak streets a
charge of non-support having been
brought against him by his wife. He was
lorged in the County Jail. His ball was
fixed at $;30.
Jewish Services. Service will be held
tonight at Congregation Ahaval Shoiom
corner Park and Clay streets, at S o'clock,
and tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock!
The services will be conducted by Rabbi
R. Abrahamson.
All Saints' Dat Services today at St.
Stephen's Pro-Cathedral, Thirteenth and
Clay, will be: Holy Eucharist, 7:30 A. M.;
Holy Eucharist and sermon, 10 A. m!;
evening prayer, 4 P. M. .
Reqular meeting of the Jewish Wom
en's Sewing Society, Friday, November 1.
Business of Importance. Full attendance
Is desired. Mrs. E. Sichel, secretary. ,
Fire- Engines to go into Service.
The new fire engines on the East Side
will go into service some time next week.
These include the company to be Installed
in the building on the corner of Mult-
nomah street and Grand avenue, where
the headquarters of the battalion chief
will be located: the Highland, on Union
avenue near Alberta street, and the chem
ical, on Mississippi avenue and Shaver
street. Battalion Chief Holden said yes
terday that the fire -hose ordered for these
new engines from the Bowers Rubber
Company, of San Francisco, would reach
Portland Saturday. Lack of this hose
has prevented the Installation of the fire
engines at these houses for more than a
"month. These three fire companies will
add much to the department's efficiency
on the East Side. Names of the men who
will man the engines have not been an
nounced. Before long, also, the large Are
engine will go Into service at Engine
Company, No. 7's, house on East Pine
street. It will take the place of the
smaller engine now on duty there. Three
horses will be needed for this larger en
gine. Frobbbl Association Todat. The
regular monthly meeting of , the Portland
Froebel Association will be held at 3
o'clock this afternoon at Sb Helen's Hall.
Those interested in education are invited.
A report of the meeting of the State
Federation of Women's Clubs will be
given by the president. Miss E! K. Mat
thews. The chairmen for the afternoon
are Misses Helen Caldwell and Clara
Thompson. A paper on "Impressions of
the Kindergarten as Seen In the Chicago
University" will be read by Miss Marie
ClaiiBsenius. Other numbers on the pro
gramme will be: Vocal solo. Miss Mary
Alice Koch; "Lascia chia prauga," by
Handel; "In the Dark and in the Dew,"
by Cooudt; vocal solo, "Shadows," by
Miss Edna Gates.
Druo Clerks to Organize. At &n in
formal meeting of the drug clerks em
ployed in the local drugstores held last
night in Labor Hall, 230V4 Yamhill street,
steps were taken to form an organization
of the drug clerks of the city, to be af
filiated with the Retail Clerks' Interna
tional Protective Association. J. H.
Hubachek, of San Francisco, was ap
pointed organizer, with power to form a
local branch of the International associ
ation. Another meeting will be held
either Monday or Tuesday night and the
local branch permanently organized.
Victim of Pickpockets. William Cook,
living at 1478 Fern street, Woodlawn, is
the latest victim of the horde of pick
pockets now infesting Portland, with
whom Chief of Police Grltzmacher's men
seem powerless to cope. Not one arrest
has been made for this class of robbery,
although numerous cases have been re
ported. Cook lost $25, a Bmall diamond
and an Eastern Star badge while he was
waiting for a streetcar at Second and
Washington streets. He went through
the formality of reporting the affair to
the police.
Universalist Hallween Social. A
well-attended Halloween social was held
in the First Universalist Church, East
Eighth and Couch streets, Wednesday
night, under the auspices of the Sunday
school. A musical programme was ren
dered by Miss Edna Bullock- and John
Campbell. Games were played and a
"spooky" story was interrupted by the
serving of dainty refreshments. Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Ward and Superintendent
Mrs. B. H. Millie contributed to the suc
cess of the affair.
Police) Fail to Catch Elmo. Chief of'
Police Gritzmaoher's personally directed
efforts to locate Frank Elmo, who bru
tally beat and. robbed Mrs. Hattie Wills,
a blind woman, In the most cold-blooded
manner Wednesday afternoon, have met
with the usual result failure. The police
were too slow on the case to accomplish
anything the first day, and, following the
customary method of "work" in the local
department, the matter was dropped and
nothing is being done on H now.
Death of J auks Foster. James Fos
ter, a well-known farmer living near
Gresham, died at the North Pacific Sani
tarium, in this city, Tuesday, October 29.
He was 58 years old. His health had been
falling for some time. He leaves a wife
and several grown ohildren. H. K. How
ltt, of MontavlUa, is a son-in-law. The
funeral will be held from Dunnlng's un
dertaking chapel, 414 East Alder street,
today, at 2 P. M. Interment will be in
Multnomah Cemetery.
Mistakb in thb Payroll. Chief of
Police Gritzmacher. in making up
the monthly payroll for the depart
ment, forgot the names of five of the
patrolmen. As a result they have been
forced to await special action by the City
Council before they can receive their Oc
tober salaries. They are Patrolmen B F.
Wade, a D. White, Fred M. West, John
Wellbrook and Samuel Young.
Sells Albina Lot for J1000. W. H.
Nunn has sold lot 4, block 17, Albina, on
Russell street between Union and Rod
ney avenues, to Henry J. Donnerberg for
J4000. There is a small cottage of little
value on the property. The sale was made
through the agency of Barrett Bros. This
sale shows that Albina values are in
creasing rapidly. The last sale of similar
property was for K500.
Lecture bt Sister Avabamia. At the
meeting of the University New Thought
Assembly tonight at 8 o'clock, at Red
men's Hall, Washington street, between
Tenth and West Park, Sister Avabamia
will lecture upon "The Various Phases
of Obsession." The lecture is free and
the public Is cordially invited.
Services at St. Mart's. Today the
feast of All Saints will be celebrated at
St. Mary's Church. Mass will be said at
6. 7, 8 and 9 A. M. In the evening rosary
devotions and benediction of the sacra
ment will be held at 7:30. Tomorrow All
Souls' day masses will be at 7 and 8 and
solemn high mass at 10 A. M.
English Literature Department.
The department of English literature of
the Woman's Club will meet promptly at
the committee-room of the Women of
Woodcraft Hall this afternoon (Friday),
at 3:30 o'clock. Dr. C. H. Chapman will
address the department on "The Modern
Dramatic Movement."
October Fines. October was a busy
month in the Municipal Court, as evi
denced by the fact that from fines and
forfeitures a total of $2371.30 was collected.
This makes a grand total of $50,141.30
taken in by Judge Cameron since he as
sumed his duties July 1, 1905. .
Dr. Sharp to Speak. Rev. E M
Sharp, D. D.. will address the Mount
Tabor Home Training Circle this after
noon at 3 o'clock in the West-avenue
school on "The Public Entertainment of
Children." All parents are invited to at
tend this meeting.
Services at Temple Beth Israel.
The subject of Rabbi Jonah B. WIseis
sermon at Temple Beth Israel tonight
will be "Antics in the Name of God."
The services commence tonight at 8:90
o'clock and on Saturday morning at 10:30
Visitors are welcome.
Brooklyn Alumni Association. The
Alumni Association of the Brooklyn
school will give a musical and literary
entertainment in the assembly hall to
night. The association will . also trans
act some business in which all members
are interested.
Mortgages, loans bought, sold or nego
tiated by F. A. Rowe. Buchanan bldg.
Hair dressing and beauty culture
Frakes, 409 Washington. .
EVERYONE WHO KNOWS YOU
Wants a picture of you for a Christmas
gift such as Aune. the photographer, Co
lumbia building, makes. It is time to see
about it: come and see display.
HOTEL PORTLAND.
rooms will be open evenlnes until 1 A.
M. Tables may be reserved now. H. C.
oowers.
Vnr T? An t n'hnlaool.
- - , oiui tiKo ware
house. Inquire Graves' Music Store.
Eat Government-Inspected meat.
DQB50N PRAISES PORTLAND
HORSE SHOW JUDGE PLEASED
WITH RING.
Says Hunt Club's Arrangements lor
Accommodation of Horsemen
and Guests Are Perfect.
W. A. Dobson, of Marlon, Iowa, who
is to judge the horses at the Portland
Hunt Club horse show, which opens
next Thursday afternoon, arrived yes
terday morning; from Seattle. Mr. Dob
son says that Seattle horse fanciers
are taking keen interest in the Port
land show, and that they will ship
their horses Saturday morning-. The
Seattle exhibit will consist of 20 horses.
Among them will be a number of ,flve
gaited saddle horses. They will be
brought to Portland on a speowil car
attached to the regular Seattle train.
There will also be a carload come from
Tacoma and In this car will be Mrs.
Calvin Heillg's blue ribbon winner,
Surnatacla.
During the afternoon Mr. Dobson
paid a visit to the Oriental building
and was agreeably surprised at the
splendid arrangements made for the
show. He spoke in high praise of the
ring, which he declared would give
splendid opportunity for showing all
classes. He was also agreeably sur
prised at what he termed the large en
try list.
"I can readily see. by glancing over
the entries that Dr. Withycombe and I
will have our work cut out for us.
With such a large entry list and the
great number of horses that will be
shown rapid work on the part of the
judges will be necessary. However, I
am confident that the work will be
completed on tirrre:
"Had I Rot known beforehand that
this was the first Portland horse show
and the first attempt by the Portland
Hunt Club to hold such a show, I
would have declared, Judging by the ar
rangements and the number of horses
that will be shown, that the people of
Portland, and the Portland Hunt Club
especially, were old hands at the game.
I have attended a great many horse
shows In my time, but I must confess
that the Portland management has
shown me something. The show ring
compares favorably with the big show
rings in the East and the appoint
ments of the boxes and the promenade
are strictly up to date." v
Three new boxholders were added
to the list yesterday. They were Dr.
W. A. Cumming, B. S. Josselyn and J.
D. Farrell, of Seattle. With the sale
of these three boxes only five remain
unsold and applications for three of
these were received yesterday after
noon. J. W. Cruthers, who will be ring
master, is mapping out a plan for
sending the horses into the ring. Sta
ble Manager Bowman Is a well-known
Eastern whip and an expert when It
comes to horse shows. He has owned
a fine stable himself and Is thorough
ly up on what constitutes fine equip
ment, both In the harness and saddle
classes. Mr. Bowman also appreciates
the value of having the various
classes in the show ring on schedule
time. He will have this part of the
programme absolutely In charge and
he will see that every horse is prop
erly equipped before it Is allowed to
enter the ring.
Mr. Bowman is giving Intending ex
hibitors free advice on equipment at
the Hunt Club rooms.
SALE OF MEN'S $18 SUITS
And Cravenette Raincoats at $8.85.
At The Chicago. 69-71 Third street, the
'newest patterns in men's suits. Regular
J15 and $18 values at J8.85. Fine imported
worsteds and casslmeres; brown shades,
gray plaids and black Thibets: also 1000
Cravenette raincoats at J8.8S; regular $15
and $18 values. The Chicago Clothing
Company, 69-71 Third street, between Oak
and Pine.
HOME FROM PARIS.
Miss Sophia Jensen, well known to
millinery buyers of Portland through
her connection with prominent , local
millinery houses, has returned from an
extended visit to a number of the larg
est European cities, brim full of the
newest ideas along lines most resist
less to women. She is now at Fraley's,
where she will be pleased to meet all
her old friends.
WHERE JO DINE.
All the delicacies Of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for ladies, 305 Wash., near 6th.
Metzger & Co., Jewelers and Opticians
342 Washington Street.
Clearance Sale of
PIANOS
Now In Foil Sway
Get in while , there is still a good
assortment to choose from. Many dis
continued styles of new instruments
and also some standard makes in used
pianos,' in splendid condition.
A little down and a little each
month and the piano is yours.
Large shipments of new pianos ex
pected soon, and we must make room.
Prices will not stand in the way.
This is your opportunity, investigate.
H0VENDEN-S0ULE
PIANO CO.
Cor. Morrison St. and West Park.
Dealers in Pianos, Player-Pianos, Pho
nographs, Records, etc.; easy pay
ments. Open evenings.
1' vT
A. ZAIK
Positively exterminates ruts, mic and In
sects, either personally or sells tbe ma
terial. References: City Board of Health.
Address 209 Montgomery st. Phone Fa-
You are safeguarded at every
point buying your clothes here, safeguard
ed in price, quality and, best of all, safe
guarded in that thorough, lasting clothes
satisfaction. That every man aspires to;
that the coat hangs in graceful lines from
your shoulders, and that through and
through, inside and outside your clothes
are as good as they look.
We can fit the tall man, the short man,
the thin man, the stout man and the very
large man, in all sizes.
The styles most approved this season
priced from
to
,oo
5
I 14 - I
I I i" K '
i I If I 'xst
i i lr; - M
L ; ff 3 vi
til, .1 wi I
till i IHW
fl3 PLATES
Come to this office with all of
your tooth troubles, then you are
assured of the best work.
We can extract one or all your
teeth without hurting a bit, and
put In new teeth the same day
If you desire.
Our bridge work Is the best ob
tainable. A bridge fitted at this
office Is a positive comfort.
Nothing ever has to be done over
again that we once finish. We
supply only the work that Is
lasting.
We use only the best material
In our crown work. We aim to
secure your friends' -work also.
20 YEARS HERE
And business constantly Increas
ing. Ask yourself the reason and
only one answer can suggest it
self. Nervous people need, not
fear our treatment, there are no
bad effects at the time or after
wards. We have mastered our
profession and results fully con
firm the statement. We save all
teeth that can possibly be saved.
W. i WISE, Dentist
FatUnr bids., 8d and Washington sta.
8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays 9 to IS.
Painless Extraction SOcj Plates SS.
BOTH PHONES. A AND MAIN MM.
TEETH EXTRACTED
FREE
When Plates or Bridges
Are Ordered
All Work at Half Price for a
short time to introduce the
"Electro Painless System"
Full Set, that fit $5.00
Gold Crowns, 22-k $3.50
Bridge Teeth, 22-k $3.50
Gold Fillings $1.00
Silver Fillings 50
Guaranteed for 10 Years.
Open Evenings.
THE ELECTRO
DENTAL PARLORS
303V2 Washington St., cor. 5th,
Opposite Olds & King's.
BANKERS AND
LUMBERMENS BANK
. Corner Second and Stark Streets '
' PORTLAND, OREGON
CAPITAL STOCK
$250,000.00
O. K. WENTWORTH -F.
R. ROTHCHILD - .
JOHN A. KEATING - .
H. D. STORY - - - .
PL ATT & PLATT - -
OFFICERS
............ PRESIDENT
...... FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT
SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT AND CASHIER
....... ASSISTANT CASHIER
........ GENERAL COUNSEL
AMONG THE LUMBERMEN WHO ARE STOCK
HOLDERS ARE THE FOLLOWING
John W. Blodeett, Grand Rapids,
Mich.
Arthur Hill, Saginaw, Mich.
v. w. Mitchell, Cadillac, Mich.
E. !. SallinK. Manistee, Mich.
V. H. Whit, poyne City. Mich.
J. Wentwortb, Bay City, Mich.
O. W. Earle, Hermansville, Mich.
G. K. Weatworth, Chicago, 111.
A. XV, Cook, Brookville, Pa.
N. P. Wheeler, Endeavor. Pa,
i. F. WntwB, Tlonesta, Pa.
W. B. Mmnem, Portvllle, N. T.
L. J. Wentworth, Portland, Ore
gon. W. E. Wheeler, Portvllle. N. V.
J. E. Wheeler. Portland, Oregon.
C. C. 'Barker, Portland. Oregon.
J. H. Cok, Portland, Oregon.
E. S Colllna, Ostrander, Wash.
p3j."'"'yjHI!i3llillB
sell
WATOHES
and Jewelry
pay a small payment at
the time of purchase and
balance in easy weekly or
monthly payments to suit
your income or convenience.
Eastern Outfitting Co.
Washington 8t
i Tenth
'V
1tr Sun Wbrt
ftur Credit jA
.Uiuiii
sate
fSX M ft ..
UiUUiMlUUIUMUUlItUJIitlll
4
R5TAVRATVlP
J49Sevtli tmr MorrmSl
Finest Chinese Res
taurant in th eltr.
Chop Suey and Noaaies
6f oka. chooi
mao. oysters. -Merchant
lunch, dally 25r
Apartment
for P-u-tiei.
MR. GONG WO
ma
Let Us Help You
Out Of the Rut
Are you getting ihead?
Or are you one of those fel
lows who plods along at the
same thing month after
month?
The quickest and surest
means of advancement is a
business education.
Prepare now at the leading
business college.
It costs but little.
And think of the returns.
Call or write.
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Elks' Building
IP r
i
nnmniiiijuiuumiiiuli'tJJii:'fttr?w'lfJl
IT.? . "HtlTi.j
1
lost the best typewriter tiiat
money can buy.
Th
e lieminoion
Eemkgton Typewriter Company
Sew Tort and EtcttvIebb)
Lewis-Stenger
Barbers' Supply Co.
Morrison and 10th Streets.
Fin Cutlery and Toilet Articles. Repair
ing of all kinds ot Sharp
deed Tools.
ROSEBUD WHISKY
APPLEGATE6S0NS, Distillers
LOUISVILLE, KY.
FEED PREHX,
Dentist.
(1C.0O Full get ot
Teeth. .00.
Crowns ami Brio-
work 93. OS.
Koom 405, Deknxn
Bnildins;.
$chwab Printing Co.
ttsr trotK. HMjitotjsiE miesi
IL Portland
249 STARK STREET
L-aiiiiuuiiiinimMfflunmimiEniirainiffiraiiim.
Oregon
ULliaiaiiiiiiiuiuuiMiiiiuaaA.
W rf if Cr
iripu rhir' men
-I'M
r ,rrypA
I $4.oo
A man can't work intel
ligently when his feet hurt. There
is a shoe that will not hurt. It is
made over foot conforming lasts and
is stylish outside and smooth inside.
That you may know how to have
foot comfort . forever, we ask
1 . r
you to buy just one pair ot
j Patriot Shoes for men. They
cost you no more than the
hurt kind, wear just as long
and look just as nice. Try
the shoe without the hurt.
Manufactured by
Rol.rl , JokasMi & Rud Sao C,
St. Loui.. Mo.
For Sale by THE CHICAGO, 69-71 Third St.
S47HJTARK STREET)
i
i