Morning Oregonian., June 14, 1912, Page 12, Image 12

13 TTTE MOUSING OHEGOyiAS. FRIDAY. JUNE 14, 1913.
SLOVER RAPPED BY
WIFE TAKES LAW IH
Hill; JAILS MATE
COUSINS UNITED AFTER 70 TEARS.
The Pacific Ocean
POLICE GlRf.mil
Is the Grandest Ttaio;
Coffey, Kead of Committee.,
Mrs. Brewster Then Finds
Waitress - Affinity and
Leads Her to Cell.
IN THE NORTHWEST
None oi the cities is located on its shore '
VISITORS SHOULD SEE IT AT
Denounces Report of Chief's
. Men as "Dirty Deal."
DIVORCE IS, NOT SOUGHT
MORAL SQUAD CHAFES KAY
t
Woman Formerly Nclll Kinney of
Alhina Trcata Rival With Court
esy, but Tires, of Waiting for
Action on Warrant.
'Here' a man for whom for the past
tw weeks you've hart a warrant for
non-support Put Mm In Jail." com
manded Mrs. Nellie Brewster, marnhlns;
Into the Sheriff's office yesterday with
her husband. Ilen Brewster. In tow. "I
found him miKhty quirk when I made
up my mind to no after hlrn myself."
Rrewster waa taken up to the seventh
floor of the Courthouse and locked up.
Aa noon aa she had satisfied herself
that he was safely Incarcerated Mr.
Brewster turned on her heel and walked
down town airaln. She went directly to
a restaurant In which la employed the
ynuna" woman she charges with having
atolen her husband's affections.
"Put on your hat and coma with me.
I want to show you where I put your
sweetheart." the outraged wife ordered.
WallreM-ArrinMr la Taw.
The waitress protester! but all In
aln. Mrs. Brewster threatened to
make a acene In tho eatfns; establish
ment and the waitress, fearful of los
ing her position, went alonw. Wp to
the Courthouse they traveled and
etralght to the seventh floor.
Look at him. lie's there In Jail. I
Just brouBht you up so that you would
know first hand where he was and not
miss blm tonight". Mrs. Drewster flung
in the teeth of her rival, "llei ruined
my life, hut he la the father of my two
tables. You say he has ruined your
life. All right, ypu may be fooling me,
hut I'll take your word for It You
may go.''
Mrs. Brewster refused the request
of the waitress to he allowed to apeak
to the delinquent spouse. She escorted
her husband's affinity to the door of
the Courthouse, where they parted.
Cigarette la "Barred."
"On the way up from the room where
I found them together Ben waa smok
ing; a cigarette," said Mrs Brewster In
County Court when her husband was
brought before Judge Cleeton. "I
ordered him to throw It away and h
did It after I had told him that ha was
breaking the hearts of hla father and
mother and that he had no respect for
them or for me. I said, 'Ben, may be
this will be the last two blocks you
will ever walk with me In your life,
but you're going to respect me for aa
long as It takes us to walk It- Throw
that cigarette away.' "
Judge Cleeton postponed the hearing
till next Thursday, after Informing
Brewster that he would require him to
put up a bond for $600 to guarantee
the payment of IS a week to hla wife
and babies, the younger of whom Is
Just four months old The defendant
admitted that he had failed to send hie
wife money, but pleaded that he had
not been earning much
"You haven't been earning much, but
you believe that you ahould support
yourself flrsi and your wife and chil
dren afterwards. Ia that itT" demanded
the Judge sarcastically, and the prisoner
mumbled an unintelligible reply.
"Vou may go back to your mother at
Umatilla. There Is no necessity of your
staying and adding to your expense.
Your husband lias practically pleaded
guilty." the Judge told Mrs. Brewster.
Divorce 'Sot io Be ftenaht.
"No, sir; I am going to stay here and
see this thing through. I want to make
sure that It Is done right. I want to
teach him a lesson that he'll remember
for the rest of hlg life. I promised his
mother that I would always do my best
to keep him straight." returned the lit
tle woman. "
' "dot a divorce from him? And rive
him a chance to marry that other girl
and probably go to the devil entirely?
I ahould say not," Mrs. Brewster said
in answer to question, "tie can't get
a divorce from me and I won't give
him the .satisfaction of getting one
from blm. Besides I do not believe la
divorce.
"Have her prosecuted? No. If what
she tells me Is true she will be In dis
grace and suffer enot'gh before aha
gets through with it the way it la," she
concluded.
Mra. Brewster waa formerly Miss
Nellie Kinney, the daughter of an Al
blna family.
NEW SCHOOU IS OPPOSED
Cltlwne of Milwaukee Po Not Favor
nana of Directors.
Ttesidents of Milwaukle went on rec
ord at a mass meeting last night as
opposed to the purchaee of additional
school grounds and erection of another
building thla year, and It was the senti
ment of the meeting that the present
srhoolhouse is sufficient for the needs
of the present year. It was suggested
that the assembly hall be used for class
rooms If more room is needed. The
meeting decided that the matter of
erecting one central, or one or more
primary building should be settled
later.
The sentiment of the meeting was
against the site the directors have se
lected. ,
Representatives from Mint horn an
nounced that unless the Milwaukle dis
trict provides them with a schoolbouse
I hey will Join the Wlllsburg district,
which has purchased ground for a new
Kchoolhouse, and withdraw from Mil.
waukle.
The final disposition of the questions
was left for next Monday night at the
annual meeting of taxpayara.
Resolutions were passed favoring
holding a special election August 24 to
bond Milwaukle in the sum of $40,000
with which to erect a municipal water
plant.
"BOWERS HOTEL GRILLE"
Eleventh and Stark Streets.
Eat In quiet and comfort. Beat of
rulslne and service, prices reasonable,
open T A. M. to I A. M. Entrance also
through Annex liotsl. Twelfth and
Washington streets.
Chinook faster Will Re Xamed.
A8TORIA, Or. Jnne It.-(Special.)
Captain Astrup, who haa been mate of
the tits; Wallula, assumed temporary
command of the dredtre Chinook yes
lerdar. the Port of Portland having
been requested by the department to
"loan" a man to take the place of Chief
Officer Dexter, who has resigned. It
la understood that permanent appoint
mcnt of a maater for the Chinook will
be made wlUOa too next Jew days.
1 si'i TL.-
I.KVT TO HHiHT MRS. W. V. OPDITKK, MR. KLIZA. BLACK
VOt AMD MRS. EMILY TRACY.
Mrs. W. U Opdycke. This Is the town of Clear Springs.' III. made
together for 70 years, although eaa reunion, so Mrs. Emily Tracy, of
ferent times. d, of Washougal. are the gueata of
Three old schoolmates from the first time that all three have been
the Rose Festival an occasion for ch has aeen one of the others at dlf
Spokane. and Mrs. Eliza Black woo
TRUST FAULTS TOLO
Secretiveness Cause of Dis
favor, Says Lively.
STOCKMEN END SESSIONS
National Exchange Elects Officer
and LlMens to Addresses O. M.
i
riommrr, of Portland, la '
rhosen Vice-President.
"If Ktandard Oil. the Packera' trust,
the Mteel trust and a few ofTtera In the
same boat had taken the people Into
their confidence years ago there would
not now be the universal distrust of
large corporations," said D. O. Lively
yesterday at the meeting of the Na
tional Block Exchange, discussing
"Publicity" as regards the livestock
commission man.
"By keeping their movements secret
the big corporations, gradually gave
out the Idea that something shady waa
transacted behind their doors, and In
thla way brought upon themselves a
deluge of popular disapproval. The
livestock commission man dlffera from
every other commission man in that
he sometimes even advances the money
for the buyer and gets closer to his
customers than the Bgent who merely
relies upon a commission alone for his
profit. If the livestock agents make
public their business and tell why they
transact certain business In a peculiar
fashion, they will never run up against
the wall that Is holding back other big
corporations."
The meeting yesterday concluded the
sessions of the exchange. The follow.
Ing officers were elected: A. F. Daly,
of St. Joseph, Mo., president: W. A.
Moody, of East St. Louis, III., treasurer;
K. p. Woodbury, secretary; O. M. Plum
mer, of, Portland, vice-president
In an address nn the "Conservation
of Livestock." H. H. Fletcher urged leg
Islatlon preventing the killing of any
heifer less than 1 years old unless aha
Is Incapable of reproduction. T. O.
McCrnsky, in an address, told of the
necessity for the livestock commission
man, and papers on "The Railroads and
the Commission Man," "The Kallroads
and the Livestock Shipper" and "Mov.
Ing Livestock Westward" were read.
St. Joseph, Mo., waa chosen as the
meeting place next year.
WONG SI SAM DRAWS LIFE
Chinese) to Itcmaln In State Peni
tentiary Ponding Appeal.
Life Imprisonment was the sentence
t m nrtm ml v.ala.il. w n n vr. 1 V K V (Mrcillt
Judge McUtnn on Wong PI Htm, found
complicity in the killing of held WahJ
nil fw tr . r n ti n mnni,r rnr
King, whose iismemberen noay waa
shipped In a trunk to Seattle.
The Judge expressed the opinion that
YOUTHFUL CITY "DADS
PASS VITAL MEASURES
Animals in Park Sold io Benefit Newsboy' Home Policemen Oet Day
Off, and Tbatra Are Inspected by Mayor Max and Council.
PROM tne snener 01 a oosa
times aa large aa himself. In the
Council Chamber yesterday, there,
arose, a proeooloua Imp, solemn of
features sava for a sparkling eye, but
by no means diffident in action.
"Mr. Mayor, I wlsU to say mat me
hon'ble speaker should "speclfllfy"
more 'xackly," but be got no further
for the roars of laughter and applause
forced him to his seat.
It is not fair to give away tho name
of this illustrious Councilman, for
apart from that little allp, and one
other, where he meant to say "con
denser" and ueed Instead "extensive,"
ble speeches were alwaya very much
to the point. Bufflce it to say, that
at the meeting of the Boy Mayor and
his Council many measures of vital
Importance were passed with a celerity
and an abandon that waa awe-inspiring.
City Park Zoo la Sold.
For Instances Portland people will be
astonished to learn that from now on
there will be no more animals at the
City Park. A measure was passed that
tho menagerie be eold to the highest
bidder, the proceeds to go to the News
boy's Homo. Councilman Caster thought
that In all fairness some of the money
should t to the City Treasury, but be
was quickly .voted down. -
Mayor Max showed what an observ
ant eye he had, when ho related that
on one of the multitudinous tripe up to
Council Croat, he had noticed dirt piled
on Vista avenue. "This should be cleared,
on account of danger to cars, and I
would sugg-est that a motion calling
it would be batter for the defendant to
be at the Rtata Penitentiary pending
the determination of an appeal to the
Supreme Court.
Lew Boon, who Is accused by Ol Sen.
the Chinese woman in whose room the
murder occurred, of having assisted ia
the killing, will probably be brought to
trial during the September term of
court.
MONEY FOR PORTLAND.
Attractions for' Builder and
Investors.
On ofthe moat progressive Institu
tions which is taking advantage for its
stockholders of the steady advance in
valuea of real eatate in Portland, la
the Investors' Building at Trust Com
pany, with offices at 407 Yeon. building.
Thla company is showing that the bene
fits of its operations and Investments
In real estate may be derived by both
large and amall Investors. Its plans
are such as to accommodate those who
wish to Invest a sum of ready cash, or
those who desire to save money and
have It profitably lnveated for them by
making periodical payments.
The company Is developing and Im
proving Its property without risk of
deterioration. The speculative features
of the real estate business are avoided.
The eompany'coneentratee ita attention
principally on selling- homes and then
building them according to specifica
tions and price agreed upon. '
The company will buy and pay cash
for any lot Its customer may select,
after a contract la entered Into. It will
not. however, purchase any lot until
the party aeeklng a home has first con.
traded to purchase it and paid at least
10 per crnt of the total price of the
lot, and the home to be built. The title
then being invested In "Investor a
Building Sl Trust Company" It proceeda
to build the home aocording to the
plans and speciflcatlona. The purchaser
pays a stated amount each month. In
cluding principal and interest on the
unpaid balance.
During last month this concern exe
cuted tea contracts te build homes of
varloua typea and now have several
nearlng completion. Ail of their build
ings are of the moat substantial con
struction.-' They employ nothing but
competent workmen and the best ma
teriai on the market, their desire being
to build something that will last long
after it la paid for. By buying all of
Its material at wholesale prlcea and
doing all Its work under supervision of
a competent man, the middleman's
profit ia thereby eliminated, and the
party seeking a home Is getting one a
a much lower coat tban be could pos
slbly gat otherwise.
LUSCIOIK CANDY.
The kind that melts In the mouth
and leavea a good taate behind. Try a
boa of Park & Tllford'a or MatUard'l
chocolates. Big Slchel A Co., distribu
ters; three stores.
Astoria Welcome Light Rain.
ASTORIA. Or, June II. ("pedal.)
The heavy rain of last night and today,
coupled with the light ahowera of the
paat two days, have done vast good to
the pastures, meadows and gardens la
the Lower Columbia River district- The
rains are probably over, aa the barom
eter la going up and the wind la shift
ing to the northwest.
Sea "The Bridge of the Gods," at
Multnomah Hew. tonlgnt. s ociock.
Mayor RuehiTght'a attention to thla
will be well received.
Fruit peddlers' licenses are to be re
duced, tbey will be (lad to know: one
day off a week le to be given police
men: smoke must not Issue forth from
business houses.
L. W. W. Problesa Leoaaa.
During the debate proceedings, be
came most heated on the motion of
Nate Llppman to forbid any L W, TV.
to stand at street corners, and make
stump speeches.
Up Jumped Bernle Cantor, Chief of
police, white with rage and indigna
tion "Mr. Mayor, the speaker don't
know what I. W. Vv. Is. You ask him.
After Llppman had explained that an
L W. w. was a Socialist, and there
fore also aa I. W. w., an explanation
which many present failed to grasp
Harry Lewis arose to hie full height.
and remarked with great dignity:
"If we decide to drive these people
off the streeU. wo shall be abridging
the great freedom of epeech for which
aa a Nation, we are Justly famous.
That settled It. The motion was lost.
and the Council adjourned to pay an
official visit to the Lyrie. AJ1 the thea
ters are being Inspected in turn, lue
Baker entertaining the party laat
night.
Another meeting of the CounolL to be
a lengthy session, and further inspec
tion of places of amusement .are In
etore for today. Yesterday they were
to have taken part in the vehicle par
ade, bat could not got ready la time.
Tbelr escort of Boy scouts, however,
cam all the way from Montavil'.a,
Just on chance, and llslenel to Uie pro
ceedings An tea a.
III-FVelint Crops Ont at Meeting
Wlwre Pathoe, Indignation and
Humor Abound "Maag
Parlors" Are) Scored.
"This Is a false and malicious propo
sition, a damnable outrage and ex
emplifies and illustrates the dirty deal
that I have been getting from the po
lice department all the time," shouted
John B. Coffey, chairman of the police
oommlttee, during a meeting yesterday.
He waa addressing Chief ."lover. His
remarks were about a written report.
algned by Policeman Sorenson, desk
man at headquarteta on the first relief.
It said a man called the station
Wednesday night, abused the office
staff, used vile and profane language
and said "thla Is Coffey."
Not only did I not abuse the of
fice foroe," continued Mr. Coffey, "but
I did not even call the atatlon. What
makes this thing worse and more eut
rageoua Is the fact that I waa home
with my children that night because
mv wife is with her sister, comforting
and helping her on account of the death
of her little boy. He was run over by
a hose cart and killed and la the second
of her sons to meet instant death within
two years.
"Rettea (yatesa Deeonaoed.
"Chief. I brand this report as one of
the most scandalous, most outrageous
things I ever saw In my life." Mr. Cof
fey said, pounding hla clenched flat
hard on the table where he waa pre
siding, "and I denounce the whole rot
ten police system thaf countenances any
such a malicious report aa thla I
never abused the police In my life. I
suppose, though, that any dirty pimp,
macquereau, thief or 'Jobber in this
city can call in and say 'this Is Coffey"
and get a acandaloua report In writing.
have it sent up here and published
boadcast through the press. I think
Captain Riley should have asked ma
about thla before causing the report to
be made public."
The sensational remarks of the chair
man created a profound Impression.
Chief Slover evidently realized that a
bad mistake had been made. He said,
"Yes, probably the captain should have
asked you about It," and showed that
ha waa hurt deeply over the Incident.
No one else spoke a word about It,
feeling It to be a personal matter, from
the heated words spoken By Mr. uorrey.
The filing of the report was unusual.
and It la said that alleged Ill-reeling
between the Chief and and Mr. Coffey
had something to do with It That
the Chief wished to clear up the report,
but made a mistake in placing it be
fore the committee, le believed prob
able. No action was taken on lt
Patho and Ifasaor Mixed.
Yesterday's committee session was
one of the most peculiar aver held. It
was filled with pathos. Indignation and
humor and lasted a long time. .
Members of the City Council applied
fo'r commissions as special policemen
during the Elks' reunion and are rec
ommended for appointment. Like any
other applicant, each one must file a
bond for $1000, which will cost each
14. The bond le good for a year.
Moy Back Hln, Chinese consul at
Portland, petitioned for a special star
for Frank Russell, an employe, saying:
"Conditions are such that I need a spe.
clal auard. being consul of the nev
republic." It was referred to Chief
Slover for Investigation,
Mrs. Lola (). Baldwin, superintendent
or the public ssfety department for
women, petitioned the committee to
take some action to stop the renewed
life of so-called msasage parlors. Like
the members of the Vice Commission
which recently filed an objection to
these places, she characterised them
as grossly Immoral In many eases. No
action was taken, as Commissioner
eeton said he would not vote on I
subject he knows so little about.
Mrs. Baldwin also reported the serl
eus Illness of Miss Pearl Chandler, her
assistant, from overwork. Miss Chsndler
Is on sick leave.
Kay Tlree of Mere! sened.
'Tom Kay. a detective sergeant, made
written application far assignment to
"regular detective duty." saving he
tired of leading the moral squad. He
said that he haa created many enemies
by persistent crusading In the slums.
hlsrh and low. and prefers other work
When Dressed for Sunday
Have
Them
Wear
ITS the most beautiful
stocking made, and dura
ble for everyday wear, too.
For babies, young folks and
grown-ups. From $ 1 .00.
A foentntes cmWope mnj matchsj
mcndlnf lilk with eony pair
Soli at the Beat Shop in Tows
"1W Mr Udr . (W3
McCALLUM HOSIERY CO.
Not tbamptoa, Massachatetts
SEASIDE AND GEARHART, OREGON
Columbia River scenery all the way. A delightful day or week-end trip.
SEASHORE LIMITED LEAVES 9:10 A. M. DAILY
Arrives Clatsop Beach Points for luncheon, trives all afternoon
at the Ocean and returns after dinner.
WEEK-END SPECIAL LEAVES 2:00 P.M. SATURDAY
Arrives Beach Points for dinner, allows entire Aveek end at ocean,
returns Monday morning.
First-class Tourist Hotels at Seaside and Gearhart. Surf Bath
ing, Sea Foods, Fishing, Etc.
Parlor Car Seats. Tickets and Details at
enrirrT otri7irp FIFTH AND STARK STREETS
NORTH BANK STATION. ELEVENTH AND
.. v k. ...imml to whatever
work the Chief thinks he Is best flttert
Pommiaiinn'r Stnr. amid
lauaht.r. and that waa the
County J,aite f
man In the Courthouse, but it was not
ranled. Mr. irorrey ssio ".i -arant.u.
r.Mrt rould ael all
the necessary stars from the r.herirr.
John B. nyan. u-""". --
r to renresent Harry
Coleman, a deposed "special, sa d that
. . iiM r 1 1 sf s. m si n
w ("nttmv nn. rrv?l to
enow how easy it Is for false rumors to
he started. He mrnse...
been victimised recently, but he did
net TO into detune
-what is my client charred with.
anywayr he asked
-Boose, repnea niei 1,1,..
-. H m h.va to do IUw
to ret back his commission?" Mr. Kyan
asksd.
"Get drunk again. I Ituess." said the
Chief. He ot out of It ty renins;
drunk." .
"Were you drunUT- asaeo sir. i.,n
rni,m,. a v mi n r man who was
riven a special star one month aro.
"If I waa aruna m
locked up by Captain Keller, I'm drunk
now," came the reply.
.. . i , ' . M m, voti hal some
I'lUIl. g w -
drinks that nlrhtr asked the Chief.
"I teld you 1 nan aorue oemr. a"i
Coleman waa supposra ro i'v.v. -
. i -
beat on r"oriana neianis. ou. ..-
i-. i - .. Inn h f.tfh.d tlD at
nisrni ip 1"' " -
Third and Couch streets, where he ar
rested twe boys. He ioo mem to
. . - f.a. half). Allt "aftr
nnnuri.i. -
hours." but Captain Keller relieved him
of his star and locKefl mm up ior p-inj
Newport, Oregon
Yaquina Bay and Pacific Ocean
Bathing
Huntiriff
Deep Sea and
Trout Fishing
Modern Amusements and Accommodations
ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET
Address Secretary Newport Commercial Club
SAVING IS SIMPLY GOOD SENSE
lie is wise who provides for tomorrow. He is wiser atill
who provides for day after tomorrow.
Keep a picture of your old ape before you. That is your
day after tomorrow. Save now while you still have earning
power.
Hibernia Savings Bank
Second and Washington Streets
"A Conservative Cmtodian"
OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 6 TO 8
11 illlLL
THE SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND S. S. CO.
LARGEUT AMD Xrt'ET STEAMERS OX TUB COAST.
Sallln t A. !. June . 1. e. Julv 1. and EVFRV KlVK PATS.
PAN FRANCISCO Kirst-class $10 00, IlI.oO. Ili.fO. Hecond clnss Is. 00,
LOS ANGSLKej Kirst-class t-il.ttf. ttl.iO. tii iO. Srcond-claas $11.35.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Steamers Manchuria. Mnnrolla. Korea and MNr1a. alao China, Nile and Persia.
rr MODULI LI', JAI'A. CIU.IA aaa I AM LA. .
Mnlt, rvatral Aaterle. Assertea
v w . !.' i iif i lii i kiiii rati:.
Ticket OtUoe lAi XtLLb-D biiiEiX.
Evening Train Leaves G:30
Round-Trip Fares
$4.00 Daily, Season Limit
$3.00 Saturday and Sunday
Limit Monday
Observation Parlor Cars. Large Modern Coaches
drunk. At the next committee meet
ing some action nt he taken.
BENCH WARRANTS ISSUED
Persons Tonvirlril of Vagrancy Aw
Bpllrvrrl to Have nod.
Eirht henrh warrants, some of which
are not likely to be served, were Issued
la Municipal Court yesterday for the
trrest of Islo Strasshrr and others,
recently convicted of vagrancy and sen
tenced to ImprUnument for 4 days.
U is bell.red that mo.t or the men
sought havlnr been relcssed without
hall by Jud Tassu'U. upon assurance
from thetr attorney, Man O. Cohen,
that they would apenr mheu wanted,
have fled from tho rliy.
Klfihteen men mere sentenced at one
flme. amors; them hclnr fum Krasnrr,
since arr.sted on two charges of extor
tion and now In the County Jail: John
I'arker. a dlve-kecp r and Krssner's
partner; ty rassbet a who has been a
prominent future In a year of scandals,
snd A. Fxihul, his partner In a Kosher
but elaht appealed to the Circuit
Court. The others, their tltrre to ap
peal havlnr eJapsed, are now subject
to arrest and sentence without further
recourse.
Ilurk Paroled, Tale) cn ten tort.
On condition that he remains away
from Portlam! but within the state and
that he reports once a month to Pro
bation Offices White by letter. Circuit
Juris Catena yesterdsy paroled Lester
Burk after aentencinr blm to from ore
lo l vers tn t'ie ritst I'enltentlarv.
Devil's Punch Bowl
?eal Koeks
Spouting Horn
Siletz TJitf Timber
UJLL
i'uones Alain liOl.
HOYT STREETS
O. K. Tate, who with Burk pleaded
...II... 1 rl.in. mm fa SMi
g 1 1 I I I J 1V IIUIBIBIIBIIIB ' " " "
millinery atore. waa alven from one lo
10 years, out waa noi pirow.
Is only ! jeara of . Tate la con
siderably older. Uurk will be taken by
his father to a farm nesr Msrshneid.
135 years experience in
glove making, behind
FowneS
. KID nTTINO
SILK GLOVES
D at... a.... -Jd
9 OtLOCK SOTOOL SjlOLS
flairs fnLur.aowoi
'ie.
mmm
tutoui
M0E3J
Tramp!
Tramp! Tramp!
The bora are m arctil nj end rfce
Sirls. too and they certainly
are hard on their ahoea, It can't
be helped children mast play
the only solution ks te boy ttaa
beat ahoea
Nine 0'Clock
School Shoes
They stand the strain batter
than any shoes yoa can boy
they are sowed by th Improved
McKay proceas they have re
enforced shanks and extesxVed
vamp no wonder that par
ents enrerywhera Instat oa pea
Unf Nina O'Ctonk Bhcana. It
roeana a savins; to them
Flajrs Free
We have a flas; for every
school in the land. Boys and
girls everywhere are saving Nine
O'clock School Shoe coupons te
xchar.ee them for large Ameri
can Flags for their schools. Ask
your shoe dealer about our plan,
and write today for a very In
teresting history of "Our Flag."
written by Francis Scott K.y
III. beautifully Illustrated in
three colors. Wilt be mailed
rnr.B upon the rec.lpt of t cents
for po.tsge.
mm