jriE 3IOKXIXG OREGOm", FRIDAT, ATGTTST 8, 1913.
CASH USED IN TWO
STATE CAMPAIGNS
Employe of Manufacturers' As
sociation Confirms Part of
Mulhall's Story.
MUCH SECRECY OBSERVED
Witness Says Marshall Cashing Re
signed Rather Than Tell What
He Did With Money In IAU
tlefleld Campaign.
WASHINGTON', Auk. 7. The internal
workings of the National Association
of Manufacturers were explained to the
House lobby committee today by
James L. Ewell, formerly manager of
a trade publication issused in connec
tion with the organization. The witness
"went at great length into several in
ternal dissensions that disturbed the
organization and attacked rather bit
terly some of its officials, particularly
-1. P. Bird, who he declared treated him
unfairly in discharging him from the
employ of the association.
Little of ISwell's testimony bore on
the legislative activities of the asso
ciation, although he did describe two
conversations between Mr. Bird and
Colonel Martin M. Mulhall, at which he
was present.
Itlulliall Short of Money.
"On one occasion," 'he said, "I know
there was a tremendous fight on In the
district of Representative Hughes, of
New Jersey. I was talking to Mr.
Eird when Mr. Mulhall came Into the
room. In his characteristic way he
ehouted: 'Well, I could have done bet
ter if I had more money. I didn't have
enough money. There were plenty of
JDemocrats over there and I didn't have
enougli money to buy them. I think
I did damn well with the money I had,
don't you?' "
On another occasion Ewell said he
heard Mulhall demand $2500 from Bird
"for work tn Washington." Bird prom
ised him the money, the witness de
clared. Ewll told the committee of the cir
cumstances of the resignation of Mar
shall Cushlng as secretary of the Na
tional Association of Manufacturers.
He said that Cushlng declined to tell
the officers and directors the details of
the expenditure of money in a cam
paign to re-elect Representative Lit
tieneld, of Maine.
Cnahlns Keeps Details Secret.
"They wanted to know just what he
M1 with the money he had." said
Kwell. "He said that he thought that
It wouldn't do him or the directors any
eood j( he told them. He told me he
vent the limit to secure Littlefield's
election. Ho wouldn't tell the direc
tors, so he resigned."
Discussing the dismissal of K. A.
Cooley and the appointment of F. F.
Porter, in charge of the association's
campaign for membership, Ewell quoted
Cooley as saying that Porter could get
the money, but that he didn't like his
tactics.
The committee wants to find Cooley
and probably will call him later.
Robert McCarter, for the National
Association of Manufacturers, ques
tioned Ewell about an unsuccessful
suit which he prosecuted against the
National Association of Manufacturers
for $1500, which he asserted was due
him when he was discharged.
"I lost the suit through the false
testimony of Mr. Bird and his counsel,
A. Parker Nevin," he snouted, and the
commitee cut off that line of examina
tion. On the Senate side the committee
continued Its examination of James E.
Emery, counsel for the National Asso
ciation of Manufacturers.
cent grade for a wagon road between
Pomeroy and Almota, a ferry on the
Snake River about 20 miles south of
Colfax. The Commercial Club of Pom
eroy will recommend that this route
be used in the building of the Wash
ington State Highway between Spokane
and Walla Walla, which was author
ized by the last Legislature.
"For scenic beauty the route fe have
established cannot be surpassed," said
Mr. Tupper. "It follows the beautiful
Deadman Valley for miles and enters
the Snake River canyon at a place
where the view is beyond description.
"The route has been located along
the hillsides wherever possible, to
avoid the excessive Summer heat of
the lowlands and the cold winds which
rake the hills in Winter."
A herd of elk with which the We
naha National forest was stocked last
Winter left the mountains for the foot-
HOOD RIVER MAN WIH, HEAD
BUSINESS COLLEGE IN
FORl'LASiD.
A,
i-
A
Ed-ward E. Coad.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Aug. 7.
(Special.) Edward E. Coad. who
has purchased an interest in the
Holmes Business College, of
Portland, and who has become
the dean of the faculty and
president of that institution, is
well known in school circles in
Hood River, where he was em
ployed for six years. Mr. Coad
was for two years principal of
the Hood River High School and
for four years was superintend
ent of the schools of the city.
The new president of the Port
land College was Hood River
County's first County School
Superintendent, having resigned
the position of superintendent of
Santiam Academy to come here
to take up educational work.
He was edueated at Dallas Col
lege and the University of Oregon.
hills in the southern part of Garfield
County, and had destroyed a 40-acro
field of wheat before they were dis
covered. Three men wiln a pack of
dogs have since been employed to keep
them out of the grain fields.
The elk, which were brought from the
Yellowstone National Park, are tamt
and can be herded as easily as cattle.
They are protected from hunters until
1925.
BREWERY TRANSFER MADE
H. C. McAllister, or Portland, Will
Manage North Yakima. Flant.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Aug. 7.
(Special.) Transfer was made today of
the property of the North Yakima
Brewing & Malting Company, by
which the lease formerly held by John
Schlotfeldt is taken over by the stock
holders, most of whom are residents
of Portland. They will put a manager
in charge.
The transfer has been under consid
eration for some time, but has been de
laved by the illness of J. O. Elrod, of
Portland. E. F. Llttlefteld. of Portland,
representing the stockholders, came to
North - Yakima yesterday, accompanied
by H. C. McAllister, who will be the
new manager.
The investment in the plant is about
$150,000. '
POSTMASTER IS WANTED
Heppner Citizens Complain That Ad
ministration Sacrifices Public.
HEPPNER, Or.. Aug. 7. (Special.)
Citizens here are at a loss to know
why the present Administration has not
disposed of the postmastership at this
place, as it is of considerable impor
tance as an appointive office.
As this delay has developed political
differences of long standing in the
Democratic party. there is a belief
among those supposed to know that
there will be no disposition made un
til after the qualifications of five or
six applicants have been examined and
the reason discovered lor so many dif
ferent recommendations.
The hope is generally expressed that
there will be some decision made soon
Riving those not interested from a
political standpoint a fair amount of
consideration.
GRAND HE YIELD BIG
HARVEST OF 1,500,000 BUSTTEXS
OF WHEAT rVMCATED.
TRADE WITH CHINA
LOST, SAYS SENATOR
Sherman Contrasts Dollar Di
plomacy With Bryan Grape
Juice. Variety.
SALES DROP TO NOTHING
New Modern $30,000 School Build
ing at La Grande Soon Will
Be Ready.
LA GRANDE. Or., Aug. 7. (Special.)
Hundreds of acres of land that will
produce between 5n and 60 bushels of
wheat and vast areas that will run
between 40 and SO bushels to the acre
is the encouraging status In the grain
situation in the Grand Ronde Valley.
Charles Playle, an Alicel rancher, is the
first to cut and thresh grain this year
and his crop is yielding 54 bushels to
the acre. There are large fields that
loom up in this vicinity equally as well
and some large fields will run better
than that, it is said.
Harvest is on in full blast this week
and a yield of 1,500,000 bushels in
this valley is indicated.
Furniture for the new $30,000 school
building, which is near completion, on
the North Side, will arrive in La
Grande in time for the opening of
school. as the bill of lading has
reached School Clerk A. C. Williams.
The erection of this three-story
modern-equipped building solves a
long-debated question on the North
Side. The plasterers and carpenters
plan to finish their work by August 15
and this will give ample time for tne
finishing details.
Warren of Wyoming Says Underwood
Tariff Bill Forces Competition
on Farmer and Taxes Him
on His Purchases.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. Democrats
made slow progress today in advancing
the new tariff bill. An opposing speech
by Senator Warren, Republican, a sharp
debate between Senators Stone and Lip-
Pitt over the making of the Payne-
Aldrlch tariff law, and attack by Sen
ator Sherman on provisions of the met
al schedule took up much of the day.
Senator Sherman opposed the 15 per
cent rate on carwheels in the bill, say
ing it meant ruin to American manu
facturers for the benefit of those in
England and Germany. Reviewing ex
ports of wheels from this country last
year, he said:
"Not a dollar's worth was exported
to China in 1912, and it is reasonable
to suppose that not a dollar's worth
will be exported, in 1913. Instead of
dollar diplomacy in the Far East, with
thousands of dollars .worth of goods
sold there now, we have grape Juice
diplomacy and the Bale of nothing."
LIppItt'a Activity Recalled.
Senator Stone brought up the ques
tion of who furnished the facts for the
cotton schedule of the Payne-Aldrich
bill. He quoted at length from a speech
in May, 1909, of the late Senator Dol
liver in which it was charged that Sen
ator Lippitt not then in public life
had come to Congress representing the
New England cotton men with the
statement that they wanted no in
creases and had gone way with mate
rial increases.
"According to the declaration of one
of our great war leaders, 'war Is hell," "
said Senator Warren, discussing the ag
ricultural schedule. "This never has
been denied, and therefore I beg the
liberty of saying that this bill is to
be indeed hell, so far as the farmer of
the Northwest is concerned.
Farmer Taxed Two Ways.
"About everything he has to sell, the
use of his capital and labor, the prod
uct of both, with but few exceptions,
must meet the competition of the world
with its cheap, peon, pauper labor,
while everything he has to buy, barring
certain occasional purchases, is taxed."
Alluding to declarations of the Dem
ocrats that the Republican Senate lead
ers, through their tariff speeches, were
trying to bring on a panic. Senator
Warren said:
"Sometimes, when one doubts the suc
cessful outcome of a proposed enter
prise or policy, he throws out hedges
in the way of straw men or bogey men,
laying the blame beforehand on the
other fellows for what he -fears might
happen to his policy. Can it be possi
ble that our Democratic friends are
thus hedging?"
An amendment for an "anti-dumpinsr
clause" to replace the provision struck
out by the finance committee was in
troduced by Senator Penrose. The pro
vision would prevent foreign countries
irom dumping" surplus sroods in the
United States at low rates.
SUSPECTED PAREfJTGONE
BAKER EXGIXEER THOUGHT TO
BE MISSING FATHER.
MOSIER TO BECOME CITY
Incorporation Petition Presented- to
Wasco County Court.
MOSIER. Aug. 7. (Special.) A peti
tion for the incorporating of the town
of Mosier was presented yesterday to
the County Court of Wasco County.
Mosier has been growing steadily for
the past few 'years, and the residents
have concluded that it is necessary to
incorporate in order to make needed
improvements. This is the second pe
tition that has been presented this year,
the first one being voted down on ac
count of a disagreement regarding
boundary lines. This has been settled
satisfactorily and the next election will
be held September 20.
SCENIC HIGHWAY LAID OUT
Fomeroy Farmers Guard Crops From
Depredations or Elk.
POMEROY. Wash., Aug. "7. (Spe
cial.) County Engineers Rlgsby and
Tupper nav completed a tentative
survey by which they have established
a. route having not more than, a 6 pel-
Man Suddenly Leaves When Descrip
tion of Missourian Hunted by
Daughter Is Published.
BAKER, Or., Aug. 7. (Special.)
The search for the father of Hazel
Woodln, of Kansc." City, has ended un
successfully here. The . man who was
suspected of being the lost parent has
suddenly disappeared.
Hazel wrote to the chief of police
at Portland giving a description of her
father and asking that he come home
She said he deserted the family in Tex
as and had not been heard of since.
A man answering his description was
working as engineer in South .Baker
and living at a local hotel. He gave
the name of Moore, but a mark on his
face tallied with that which the girl
described in her letter. The incident
was printed in a local paper and Mrs.
Alice Bennet, of this city, told of know,
ing the Woodin family. Then the man
suspected disappeared and no trace lias
been found of him.
FARMER LOSES; GIRLS HELD
Four Women Taken to Jail After an
Exciting Taxicab Chase.
A thrilling chase, in which a taxicab
and a half dozen policemen figured, last
night landed in jail Gertie McDonald,
Annie Williams, Katie Rhodes and
Irene Benson, suspected of stealing
$140 from a Baker City farmer who
stopped in Portland on his way to
Fresno, Cal. All were charged with
vagrancy, because the victim was un
willing to forfeit a ticket on the south,
bound train to appear at the trial' to
day. When the report readied the police
station Police Sergeant Harms, with
Patrolmen Wise, Madden, Christoffer
son and Schirmer, surrounded the house
at 105 Broadway North, where the al
leged theft took place. They caught the
Rhodes and Williams women, but the
two others got away. One was caught
after she had started out in a taxicab
and the other when she returned to the
house, where police were in hiding.
UNION FRU1TMEN ASK AID
County Petitioned for Funds lo
Fight Pear Blight.
LA GRANDE, Or., Aug. 7. I Special.)
Representatives of the different fruit
growers' unions of fjnion County have
presented to the County Court a peti
tion for funds with which to tight pear
blight and fire blight in the Grand
Ronde orchards.
The petition followed an investigation
of the orchards by an expert and his re
port to a fruitgrowers' meeting some
time ago. The court is considering the
matter, and in all probability the peti
tion will be granted.
At the time of the inspection the
blight was reported to be serious and
apple and cherry orchards were said to
be in danger.
The plan is to employ an expert to in
struct local deputies as to the manner
of eradicating the blight.
Kelso Sawyer Drowns.
KELSO. Wash., Aug. 7. (Special.
Jack Dempsey, employed for the last
two days by the Metcalf Shingle Com
pany as a sawyer, was drowned here
last night. Dempsey had been to Rai
nier and was returning on the launch
Eadam. As the boat neared the dock
Dempsey, who was evidently under
the misapprehension that the gang
plank had been thrown out, walked
off the dock into the water.
TOR your Fall wearing
I have placed on special
sale at $22.50 some men's
new 18-oz. Navy serge suits; they
are exceptional in quality at this
price.
Cleverly tailored, too; the styles are
regular sack, ' full-back and semi-English.
Drop in and try one on; you'll like
the soft, even texture of the fabric and
the new touches that distinguish the
Fall clothes.
Saturday night ends the half
price sale of men's fancy Spring
and Summer suits; it looks
like there would be none left
to tell the tale.
BEN SELLING
LEADING CLOTHIER
Morrison Street at Fourth
You Profit
By Doing Business
With a Bank That
Specializes.
This is a strictly com
mercial bank, giving
concentrated attention
to this particular part
of banking. It insures
you the maximum of
service.
UNITED STATES
NATIONAL BANK
Surplus and Capital
$2,000,000
Third and Oak Sts.
1
GOLDMAN IS DENIED
Anarchist Cannot Speak on
University Campus.
WASHINGTON REGENTS ACT
Thorwald Siegfried Also Unable to
XTse College Grounds for Pub
lic Address and Progressive
League Takes Issue.
SEATTLE. Wash., Aug. 7. The
board of regents of the University of
Washington today refused to permit
Emma Goldman, the anarchist, to de
liver a series of lectures on the uni
versity campus In this city.
Miss Goldman's advance agent, in
requesting permission for her to speak
on the campus, said that she had been
unable to rent a hall in .which to speak
because owners feared the threats of
Spanish-American War veterans. The
regents also declined to permit further
Sunday meetings of the "open forum"
for the discussion of economic subjects
on the campus.
The request of the Socialists to be
permitted to present their drama,
"The Colonel and His Friends," in the
university auditorium was likewise re
fused. The regents voted not to per
mit an address by Thorwald Siegfried,
a single-tax leader, on the campus.
Declaring the resolution adopted
by the board of regents to restrict
freedom of 'speech on the university
campus ought to be condemned by
every public organization as well as
every private citizen, the executive
committee of the King County Pro
gressive League adopted resolutions
protesting against such a policy on the
part of the regents and requesting
Governor Lister to Investigate the act
of the board in its attempt to restrict
freedom of speech.
"And we believe," continues the res
olution, "that if the Governor cannot
obtain a reversal of the resolution re
ferred to he should take steps to pro
cure a board of regents that would
sympathize more with progressive
principles."
Referring to the many meetings ot
the open forum held since May "11,
when the organ of public discussion
was established, "which, so far as can
be ascertained, have been not only or
a harmless, but also of a valuable
character," the resolutions of the Pro
gressive executive committee say:
"The seriousness of the act of the
board of regents lies, however, not in
Its attempt to suppress this apparently
harmless institution the open forum
but in the adoption by the board or
the policy of repression a policy
which is advocated by so many as the
proper method of dealing with the I.
WT. W. and' Socialist organizations."
picking the unusually large crop. It
is expected the crop will be greater
than in previous years.
THIRD CROP IS PROMISING
Farmers in Hermlston Will Get Four
Cuttings of Alfalfa.
HERMISTON, Or., Aug. 7. (Special.)
The third cutting of alfalfa soon will
be ready for harvest. Two good crops
have been secured and the farmers this
year will cut four heavy crops of al
falfa. The largest part of the season's yield
will be fed at home, either to dairy
cows of the leading jndustry here or
to beef cattle and sheep. Home of the
hay will be baled and shipped to Port
land and Willamette Valley markets.
The prevailing price In the stack here
now is about 7 a ton, with an upward
tendency on account of the increase in
dairy stock that is expected this Fall.
The producers figure about J7 or $8
for their hay In the open market.
JAPAN'S ANSWER IS READY
New Reply to Bryan on California
Land Law Prepared.
TOKIO, Aug. 8. The Japanese gov
ernment has- prepared a new note for
presentation to the United States Gov
ernment In answer to Secretary of
State Bryan's last communication to
Japan concerning the California alien
land ownership legislation.
The new note defends the position
Japan previously assumed that the
land ownership bill violates the Japanese-American
treaty.
PRISONER CHARGES PLOT
PULLMAN HOTEL MAX IS AR
RESTED AT DAYTON.
IDAHO YOUTHS SUSPECTED
Kendrick Trio Charged "With Rob
bing Dent Postoffice.
LEWISTON. Idaho. Aug. 7. (Spe
cial.) Ward and Delbert Riggles and
C. Pemberton, whose ages range be
tween 1$ and 21 years, and all sons of
well-known families at Kendrick, must
answer Federal charges of robbing the
Dent postoffice Monday night, taking
from the safe ?40 an-1 a quantity of
stamps.
Apparel worn by them when arrested
near Elk City by the Sheriff of Clear
water County, led the officers to sus
pect that they are the parties who
broke into stores In the small towns of
the southern part of the county and
took, a large quantity of clothing.
Bull Bought for Roundup.
PENDLETON, Or.. Aug. 7. (Special.)
Sharkey, the famous Belgrade bull
belonging to "Happy Jack" Hawn. of
Fresno, Cal., has been purchased by
the Roundup for $500. There will be
a standing offer of $100 to any man
who sticks on him for ten seconds.' The
bull figured in the Animated moving
pictures last Sunday all over the country.
K" Former Portiander Arrested.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Aug. 7.
(Special.) Elmer Calaunch, who came
here from Portland three months ago
to work in the harvest field, was ar
rested today on a statutory charge, the
complainant being his wire who swore
that her 16-year-old daughter was
wronged. Calaunch married the woman
three months ago
George Bloomfleld Says Conspiracy
Has Been Formed to Deprive
Him of His Property.
DATTOK Wash., Aug. 7. (Special.)
George Bloomfleld, of Pullman, Wash.,
was arrested this afternoon and placed
in jail. It is reported that the cause of
his arrest is that he is thought to be
demented.
Bloomfleld resented the arrest and
said it was a put-up job. He owns the
Palace Hotel at Pullman, and a section
of the best land in the Palouse country.
He came to Dayton today on business
and was arrested because of his queer
actions. He drew a check for $200 on a
local bank and received the money.
When arrested he had, besides the
money he drew, notes and checks
amounting to 19000.
Mr. Bloomfield is about 80 years of
age, is a bachelor and is well-to-do
financially and resents spending the
night in Jail. Citizens who know his
brother. A 51oomiieid. or Marengo
have offered to go his bail, but he says
he will pass the night In Jail Just to
see how it seems.
Mr, Bloomfield says there is
scheme on foot to take his , property
and he will cut friends and relatives,
all who have entered into the compact.
out of receiving any share of his
estate.
Eagle Valley Peaches Ripe.
BAKER, Or- Aug. 7. (Special.)
Peaches are ripe in Eagle Valley and
every man. woman and child available
there is being pressed into service
Paroled Convicts Leaving.
WALLA WALLA. Wash., Aug. 7.
(Special.) Paroled convicts are leaving
the state prison by twos and threes
each day, the officials aiming not to
have more than two on anv train leav
ing the city. More than 100 men were
paroled or pardoned by the last board
and the release papers are now being
received at the prison. The precaution
is taken by the officials in order that
no attention may be attracted to the
men, as they seek to avoid branding the
released prisoners.
HARD WORK IS DONE
Washington Bankers to. Pass
Two Days in Pleasure.
ADDRESSES MUCH ENJOYED
SIX TRAJNL0ADS
"Hiawatha" hard Utah coal ordered
from mines. Make reservation while
price is only $9. Phones East 303
C 2303. Edlefsen Fuel Co., Sole Agents,
Z6Z stark.
Charge That Moneylenders Are
Heartless Denied by Bellingham
Convention Speaker Ljdell
Baker on Programme.
BELLINGHAM, Wash., Aug. 7.
Closing the last of a three days' ses
sion with a grand ball at the State
Armory, 300 bankers of Washington
assembled in the 18th annual gather
ing of the association today placed be
hind them the greater part of the
business and routine work of the meet,
ing and are prepared to spend two
days in listening to addresses and in
Junketing trips into the surrounding
country.
Keen interest was manifest among
the bankers in the reports offered by
the various committees and officers of
the association. All of the speakers
denied the charge that bankers are a
cold-blooded, heartless class of citizens,
as generally characterized, and the hu
man side of their lives were given
hearing.
This sentiment was emphasized in a
short talk given by W. H. Martin, vice
president, of Ritzville, in his address,
for which he selected a verse from the
Bible on which he based his remarks:
"Be not deceived; Go is not mocked.
Whatsover a man soweth, that shall he
reap."
Mr. Martin pointed out that the
banker must look to doing some good
in the world along with his work of
conserving and accumulating wealth.
William G. Edens, assistant secretary
of the Central Trust Company, of Chi
cago, and president of the Illinois
Highway Improvement Association,
aroused the enthusiasm and support of
the bankers in his address on "Ad
vanced Agriculture, Education and
Good Roads." He insisted that the
bankers must give the farmer of the
country better opportunities to finance
his undertaking's: more land must be
CHANGE OF TIME
ON
United Railways
EFFECTIVE SCNDAT, AUG. 10, 1013
LEAVE SECOND AND STARK GTS.
FOR LIKNTON Daily, 9:10 A. M.,
11:20 A. M.. 2:15 P. M., 4:10 P. M.,
7:45 P. M.. 11:35 P. M.j also 10 P.
M. Saturdays and Sundays.
FOR BURLINGTON Daily, 6:15 A.
M. 7:30 A.M.. 3:05 P.M., S:10 P.M.;
also 9:10 A.M.. 11:20 A. M. and
2:15 P.M. Sundays.
COR UILKESBORO Daily, 8:10 A.
M.t 10:10 A.M., 1:05 P.M. and 6:10
P.M.
LEAVE WILKESBORO Daily. 6:25
A. M. 11:05 A. M.. 1:15 P.M. and
4:20 P.M.
LEAVE BURLINGTON Daily. 7:55
A. M.. 9:05 Ik. M, 4:05 P.M. and
6:15 P.M.; also 10:15 A. M., 1:10
P.M. and 3:12 P.M. Sundays.
LEAVE LINNTON Daily. 12:15 A.
M.. 6:15 A. M.. 10:28 A. M., 1:25 P.
M.. 3:25 P.M., 4:55 P.M., 7 P. M.,
10:50 P.M.; also 9:15 P.M. Satur
days and Sundays.
Daily except Sunday. Trains make
all Intermediate stops.
W. C. Wilkes,
Asst. Gen'l Frt and Pass. Ag.
It. H. Crazier,
Abst, . Gen'l Pass. Agt
cultivated and more alluring conditions
thrown around the farming life if the
best commercial progress is to be ac
complished. Lydell Baker, editor of the Pacific
Banker, of Portland, Or., discussed the
prejudicial view taken of the bankor
as a class under the subject, "Old NicX
Biddle, the Bank Monster," In- wliich he
discussosd at some length the pending
currency reform bill before Congress,
urging the bankers to get behind the
movement for a scientific banking law.
State Superintendent Josephine Pres
ton, of Olympia, gave a short talk on
the work of the girls and boys' agri
cultural contest of the state, following
the report of a committee along the
same lines.
Roundup Judge Selected.
PENDLETON, Or., Aug. 7. (Spe
cial.) The Roundup directors have se
lected H. H. Trowbridge, one of the
biggest stockmen in the John Day
Valley, as one of the three judges for
this year's show. "Happy" Jack Hawn
and Nettle Hawn, noted riders, will
appear in both bucking events.
"Happy" will arrive with a relay
string within two weeks.
FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
A, GENUINE
SALE
1 PC
$ j d5)
2000 pairs Men's and Women's Pumps and
Oxfords, in all widths and sizes ; tan, black and
patent leather, that we have not disposed of on
account of the backward season. Regular price
$4.00 and $5.00. Friday and Saturday, S1.85
This includes 500 pairs Women's Pumps, in
Satin and Velvet, and white, black, brown and
grey Nubuck.
$ I ody)
300 pairs Big Girl, Misses' and
Childs' Slippers, regular price
$2.00 to $3.00, to close out at
$1.10
$1.10
RICE-MAGINNIS SHOE C
349 ALDER, BETWEEN BROADWAY AND PARK