8
THE MORNING OKEGONTAN. FRIDAY, DECIrBIiTR 11, 1914,
COLUMBIA HIGHWAY
TRIP IS ON TODAY
County Judges and Commis
sioners Wake Many Legis
lative Recommendations.
ONE-MILL ROAD TAX URGED
Jul win C. Judd, of Clatsop, Elected
President for Next Terra Treas
urers and Clerks Organize
State Associations.
After making recommendations to the
coming- Legislature on matters of leg
islation and electing officers for the en
suing year the fifth annual convention
of the Oregon State Association of
County Judges and Commissioners ad
journed yesterday to meet again De
cember 8. 1915, at 10 A. M. in the Mult
nomah County Courthouse in Portland.
The delegates representing the vari
ous counties of the state will leave the i
Union Depot in a special train at 9
o'clock this morning for a trip to the
Columbia River Highway as guests of
the highway association. The inspec
tion of the highway will be made under
the personal guidance of Hoadmaster
Yeon, S. Benson, Amos Benson and
others. Dinner will be served at Lat
ourell and the train will arrive in
Portland on the return at 5:45 o'clock.
The following officers were elected
unanimously to head the association
during the coming year: President, Ed
win C. Judd, Judge of Clatsop County;
vice-president, Helmus W. Thompson,
Judge of Lane County; secretary, Phllo
Holbrook, Commissioner of Multnomah
County, re-elected; treasurer, W, H.
Mattoon, Commissioner of Clackamas
County, re-elected. A vote of thanks
was extended by the convention to
Kufus C. Holraan, Commissioner of
Multnomah County, retiring president.
, One-Mill State Tax Urged.
That the 1915 Legislature should levy
a, one-mill tax for permanent state road
purposes was the sense of the conven
tion expressed in a resolution adopted
unanimously.
J. W. Maloney, "W. H. Malone and Ed
win C. Judd, committee on road legisla
tion, in framing the resolution pointed
out . that the state of Washington has
provided a two and one-half-inill levy
for state roads and that California has
passed a bond levy of $18,000,000 for
road purposes, whereas Oregon has only
one-fourth of a mill for state roads.
The resolution also asks that the
Legislature delegate to the County
Courts the right tp say what sort of
traffic Is injurious to the roads.
Recommendations to the next Legis
lature were in part as follows:
That the urestnt law regulating the pay
ment of widows' pension bo so amended that
no money shall be expended unless approved
by the County Judfte and Commissioners.
That tUo Legislature appoint a committee
to revise, simplify and systematize the road
laws.
That the law requiring the several counties
to take the census every 10 years be re
pealed. Mr. Blllner Is Speaker.
The feature on the afternoon pro
gramme yesterday was an -address
upon "Bridge and Culvert Construction
and Maintenance," by K. P. Billner,
designer and engineer in charge of re
inforced concrete bridge construction
on the Columbia River Highway.
Speeches advocating good roads and
setting forth their advantages were
made by i?rank Terrace, of Orillia,
Wash.; E. B. Henry, of Klamath Coun
ty; P. M. Hall-Lewis, roadmaster of
Coos County; W. C. Leever, Commis
sioner of Jackson County; H. B. Chap
man, former roadmaster of Multnomah
County, Phllo Holbrook, of Multnomah
County, and Judge Springer, of Crook
County.
At the first permanent organization
of the Oregon County Clerks' Associa
tion the following officers were elected:
President, John B. Coffey, of Multno
mah County; secretary. Max Gellhar.
of Maron County. The delegates were
banqueted at the Benson Hotel last
night by County Clerk Coffey.
The Oregon State Association of
County Treasurers was organized yes
terday with the following . officers:
President, W. W. Francis, of Linn
County; vice-president. E. B. Gearhart,
of Clatsop County; secretary, O. B. Mc
Cluskey, tpf Lincoln County, and treas
urer, J. E. Sawyers, of Douglas
County.
to Judg of its ultimate usefulness. The
opening cf the various stock exchanges
throughout the country two weeks ago, for
bond trading only, was accomplished with
out unfavorable incident. The sphere of
trading has already been extended to a
limited number of stocks. It will not be
long before It will be safe to opea up the
London stock exchange. We may rest as
sured that it is essential to London's in
terest to safeguard itself against reckless
trading In American securities and possible
depreciation.
Incomplete return of bank clearings for
the entire United States for November clear
ly indicate an Improvement in conditions.
Our foreign trade is enjoying a surprising
development. The Secretary of Commerce
says the total exports for November will be
$63,000,000 greater than for the same period
of last year in epite of the small amount of
cotton being sent abroad.
Three of the six railroads having their
entire mileage in Oregon show a better
ment 'in their net revenus for the fiscal
year to September 80, while three of them
make adverse showings. Only one, however,
makes an increase in earnings, the better
ment In revenue being due principally to
decrease in operating or other expenses.
Of the lines having terminals in Oregon,
three of the five list an improvement in
their net revenues, but none In the gross
revenues. JSach one records a heavy slash
In operating expenses. It is of interest in
this connection to note .the earnings record
of the Portland Railway, Light & Power
Company for August and September, 1914
and 1913. and the respective years to the
dates named. The loss in gross revenues for
August, 1914, was $08,888, and for Septem
ber, $64,133. For the eight months the loss
in gross was $148,118, and for nine months
$212,256. The net loss for September was
$47,894, and for the nine months $233,761.
The loss in surplus was $55,642 in Septem
ber and $374,056 for the nine months.
The Northwest grain market is almost
entirely in the hands of dealers. Export
business is good because of ample tonnage
arriving. The situation is considered a strong
one.
While a noticeable demand and better
general tone in the apple market prevailed
during the past three weeks this was largely
due to shortage of stocks In dealers' hands.
and anticipation of needs for the holiday
season.
The outlook for the future of certain of
the staple products of the Pacific North
west Is good. Hops are said to be cleaned up
within 15 per cent of the total crop.
There is a healthy feature shown in the
November building record for Portland. The
number of permits issued was 851 as against
426 for the preceding month. This indicates
home building and great activity on a small
scale. '
BUDGET MEN'S VOTE
ON YEON IS CHANGED
Action Taken to Confine Road
master's Work to Columbia
Highway Only.
'STEP OPPOSED BY TEAL
Committee Suddenly Shifts After
Recommending Retention of Road
Manager S. Benson Says
Fund-Wasting Will Follow.
SHOW 10 LAST SUNDAY
PUBLIC WILL BE GIVEN FURTHER
CHAXCB TO SEE FINE POULTRY.
oribmst White Leghorn Association
Formed Many Attend Banquet
for Bird Fanciers.
The exhibition of the Oregon Poultry
and Pet Stock Association will be con
tinued, Sunday on the second floor of
the Pittock block. This was decided
yesterday by those in charge of the
show, on account of the interest the
public is showing in the feathered
aristocracy that have been assembled
for annual competition for blue rib
bons.
The Northwest White Leghorn . As
sociation held its election of officers
yesterday, as follows: Presdent, R. M.
Brown; vice-president, R. J. Renney;
secretary-treasurer, Coe McKenna.
Secretary McKenna was instructed
to communicate with White Leghorn
breeders throughout the Pacific North
west, telling them of the organization,
and inviting them to become members.
An effort will be made to organize
a separate association for every
popular breed of chicken, four of the
principal breeds now being included in
tne list.
The annual banquet of the Poultry
and Pet Stock Association was held
at the Oregon Grill last night, with R.
H. Brown, one of the leading White
Lefrhorn growers, as toastmaster. '
E. O. Lively, formerly with the
Portland Union Stock Yards, but now
director of livestock for the Panama
Pacific Exposition, was the principal
speaker. He told of the preparations
that are being made to make the great
fair at San Francisco include in its
multitude of "greatest" attractions the
greatest livestock show ever assembled.
Among the other speakers were E.
H. Bauer, John M. Mann. William M.
Coates, J. L. Hartman, B. F. Keeney,
E. J. Ladd, Will Purdy, C. II. Inman,
H. Ringhouse, E. J. McClanahan, P.
W. Harries, B. Lee Paget. C. F. Wil-
affected or the fire had spread to sur
rounding buildings. The house was ot
two stories, owned by A. Luciano, of
667 Fifth street, and was damaged to
an extent of about 11000, fully covered
by insurance.
NARROWER STREET ASKED
Alberta Property Owners Want Slice
Cut Dy Council.
That Alberta street, in Northeast
Portland, may be made of uniform
width throughout, property owners at
the east end of the street have peti
tioned the City Council to pass an or
dinance vacating a Dart of the street.
For 800 feet the street la on an average
of 23 feet wider than along the rest
of its course. As a result the building
line is far back from the street and
sidewalk.
The Irregular shape was brought
about in the original dedication.1 Mem
bers of the City Commission went over
the ground yesterday. An ordinance
for the vacation of the surplus strip
will be considered at the next Council
meeting.
TRADE INVESTIGATOR HERE
Iiams, C. D. Minton,
L. Fulmer and F. G.
WIREMEN LINE UP TODAY
bmall Contractors to Fight Bond In
Electrical Code.
Electrical wiremen and small con
tractors will line up against the larger
electrical contracting concerns this aft
ernoon at a meeting called by City
Commissioner Dieck at the City Hall at
2 o'clock, to consider the provisions of
a proposed new electrical code drafted
by a revision committee. It is expected
the meeting will be lively.
The chief point of difference is in re
gard to a provision to require each con
tractor, big or little, to put up a cash
Dona or iuu in addition to a surety
Dona or $;tu to guarantee strict com
pliance with the provisions of the cotie
by any contractor installing electrical
wiring, fixtures or apparatus.
DRY BANQUET IS TONIGHT
Event at V. M. C. A. Is to Wind rp
Conference .ot Prohibitionists.
The annual banquet of the Prohi
bition party, to be held in the Y. M.
C. A. assembly-room tonight at 7 o'
clock, will be a make-merry windup
to the party ..conference scheduled for
earlier In the day. More than 175
reservations fcr the supper, at which
nothing stronger than water and cof
fee will be served, have been made.
T. S. McDaniel will be the toastmaster.
Delegates to the convention, repre
senting every section of the state, are
gathering in Portland to celebrate the
recent "dry" victory. The conference
will begin at 9:30 o'clock this morning
with an address by State Chairman J.
P. Newell. Other prominent men also
will be heard.
CLASSES WILL ASSEMBLE
University of Oregon Extension
Bodies Meet Here This Week.
The full quota of University of Ore
gon extension classes will assemble
this week in Portland, with one class in
addition, that of Professor R. W. Pres
cott. in beginning public speaking,
which meets tonight Instead of next
Friday, in the East Side Library audi
torium, at 7 o clock.
The classes In literary appreciation
and short story, which have become so
popular under the direction of Mrs. Ma-
ble Holmes Parsons, will meet in room
B, Central Library, at 7:30, Friday and
baturday nights, respectively.
Professor A. F. Reddle, after an ab
sence from his class of several weeks,
owing to illness, again will meet the
members of the advanced public speak
ing group, Saturday night at 7 o'clock
in room H. Central library.
BANK LETTER OPTIMISTIC
Herchants National Declares
fidence Prime Need.
Con
E. F. Batten.
Bettendorf.
W.
Ahavai Sholom Services Tonight.
Services will be held at Congrega
tion Ahavai Sholom. Park and Clay
streets, tonight at 8 o'clock and to
morrow morning at 9:3D. Chanuka, the
Feast of Dedication, one of the most
interesting half-holidays In the Jewish
calendar begins, this year, Saturday
night, December 12, and lasts for eight
days. The Sunday school pupils will
celebrate the feast of Dedication Sun
day night, December 13 at 8 o'clock. A
splendid programme has been arranged.
Rabbi R Abrahamson will officiate.
GIRL WHO SAYS SUITOR THREAT
ENED HER LIFE.
-. ' S i
l W ; &t . If .
Following a vote of confidence in J.
B. Yeon, roadmaster, and the unani
mous recommendation that he be con
tinued as the head of Multnomah Coun
ty's system of highways in its report
last Saturday, the county advisory
budget committee yesterday reconsid
ered its action and recommended to the
County Commissioners that they re
tain Mr. Yeon as head of the construc
tion of 'the Columbia Highway. No
mention was made of other road work
In the county.
Mr. Yeon, who appeared before the
committee, said the responsibility for
the county road work, should not be
divided as efficiency would be im
paired. It is known that he will re
fuse to accept supervision of the
Columbia Highway work alone if the
county road work is intrusted to other
hands. - -
Report Has Opposition.
T Members of the budget committee
met yesterday to close their work and
adjourn. Objections were made to
signing the report agreed upon be
cause of the recommendation that had
been made that Mr. Yeon be retained
at the head of the county road depart
ment. Robert H. Strong said he did
not want to go on record for Mr. Yeon,
feeling it would tend to tie the hands
of the County Commissioners. E. B.
MacNaughton and Frank Kiernan said
they felt the same way about it. J. N.
Teal resisted, but his only support In
the committee was a proxy held by
Chairman Leo Frieda for George Law
rence. Mr. Friede was authorized to
cast the absent vote in support of th
original recommendation of the com
mittee and did so. A minority report
objecting to yesterday's action was
drawn up and signed by Mr. Teal and
Mr. Lawrence. It will be presented
to the County Commissioners today.
First Stand Maintained.
Mr. Teal dictated his minority report
a follows:
"We; the undersigned members of
the advisory committee on county bud
get, herewith submit a minority report
We concur in all recommendations of
the majority report except as to the
appointment of the county roadmaster.
"We appreciate that at best what the
budget committee may say on 'this sub
ject if merely a recommendation and
is not binding on the Commissioners,
but under the existing conditions of
road building in this county we felt
that the peculiar situation will justify
recommendation. On December s
the following motion was unanimously
adopted by members of the budget
committee present, one, however, being
absent: 'We recommend that the serv
ices of Mr. Yeon as county roadmaster
be retained," and the report of the com
mittee contained the following state
ment: 'We recommend that Mr. Yeon
be retained as head of the. county road
work." , S ... ..
Retention of Mr. Yeon Asked.
"A further meeting of the committee
was held Thursday, December, 10. At
this meeting the question of reconsid
ering this recommendation was passed
upon and the recommendation was mod
ified by & majority vote or the com
mittee to read as follows: "We recom
mend that the services of Mr. Yeon be
retained to complete the Columbia
Highway from the city limits to the
county line.' i
"We do not question the right of
those who disagree with us to express
their opinions. In a matter of such
grave importance to the county we feel
we should express ourselves with
equal plainness and we therefore ad
here to our first conclusion and recom
mend Mr. Yeon be retained as head ot
the county road work. To us it seems
obvious that this is the prudent and
businesslike course for the county to
pursue."
The change of front of budget com
mittee members in regard to the rec
ommendation on the roadmaster caused
considerable speculation yesterday. It
was supposed that the move was in the
interest of the appointment by the
County Commissioners of H. B. Chap
man to the position of roadmaster.
Bad Effect Forecast.
S. Benson, who has been among the
most active in work for better roads
in this county, said:
"Mr. Yeon will not accept the di
vided responsibility for county road
work. If he is given charge of the
Columbia Highway alone, the taxpay
ers know that the money to be spent
on other roads will be wasted as here
tofore. They will not support the
bond Issue for roads, knowing It will
leave 11,000,000 to be spent in the old
wasteful system If Mr. Yeon Is out of
the position of roadmaster."
The County Commissioners will meet
Saturday morning at 8:30 o'clock to
receive the report of the budget com
mittee. Prompt action is necessary,
as they were advised yesterday by Dis
trict Attorney Evans that the latest
dates of publication of estimates of ex
penditures for Multnomah county tor
1915 and notice ot a meeting ot tax
payers preliminary to the adoption of
the budget are December is ana zj.
Commissioner Holman expressed his
disapproval last night of the advisory
budget committee's action In recom
mending that Roadmaster Yeqn be de
prived of authority on road work In
the county exclusive of that on the Co
lumbia highway.
"I only hope that the committee
showed more intelligence and mental
independence in the rest of its work
than they have shown in this case," he
said.
Commissioner Hart declined to make
a statement, saying his term of office
is almost concluded and that he does
not care to mix in the controversy.
It is understood that Commissioner
Lightner will vote to adopt the recom
mendation of the committee relative
to the roadmaster question when it
oomes up before the County Board.
Edward A. Brand Stops in Portland
En Ronte to San Francisco.
Edward A. Brand, of Washington,
D. C, assistant chief of the Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce, was
in Portland yesterday en route from
Seattle to San Francisco.
The bureau has eight district offices
In four geographical locations, and Mr.
Brand proposes to divide the country
into eight zones, each office to study
the industries of its region.
The bureau gets reports from more
than 300 Consuls, ten commercial at
taches, and specialists sent abroad to
study speciflo lines. The Information Is
distributed to firms that apply for It.
Mr. Brand said there was a market
in Australia for practically everything.
MAN WANTED, GIVES UP
Albert Porter Would Fight Xev
Hampshire Embezzlement Charge,
So that he might go back to Frank
lin, N. H., and fight a charge of em
bezzlement. Albert Porter, a contractor
and builder, surrendered himself to
Captain Baty and Detectives Hill and
Hammers ley yesterday. He is wanted
for embezzling $860. He admits tak
ing the money, but says that he left
outstanding accounts which more than
squared his balance.
Porter left his home with his sister'
in-law and has traveled with her since.
He explained taking her on the ground
that he expected to go to a hospital
and, wanted company.
The principal need of the momen
Is individual confidence backed up by
inltlative and action." says the current
letter on trade conditions Issued by
the Merchants' National Bank.
"But there will be no boom." It adds,
after cautioning Investors to reduce
their assets to as liquid a form as
possible so that they may be able to
take advantage of promising upward
movements The letter says la part:
The influence of the Federal Reserve
banks should be Influential In this upward
movement. The situation is too youns yet
Steve Farin, a native of Austria, 22
years old, must answer to the grand
jury on a charge of threatening to com
rait a felony because of his alleged
actions toward Effle K.rela, 16 years
old. In her statement In Municipal
Court and in swearing out a warrant
for Parin's arrest, Effle Kreis said
Parln told her he would "give her the
same as Fred Tronson gave Emma
Ulrich."
Vernon Pupil Wins.
Douglas Young, an eighth grade pupil
In Vernon School, is the winner of the
prize offered by the management of
the National Theater for the best
article of S00 words written on Julius
Caesar as seen from the screen of the
theater last week. Douglas' article Is
especially lucid and well written. His
English is clear and his sentences well
balanced. A handsome set of Shake
speare will be presented to him at the
theater Saturday afternoon.
ii i. -in.
MSOSSMSSiMMSSSSSSiii.i.H..BSMMIriWlM
The Priceless Gift of Personally
Producing Music
Of all the gifts that Xmas can bring none is so priceless, none so
permanent and none gives such exquisite pleasure as that of per-'
sonally producing music. This pleasure can be yours this Xmas by
means of the wonderful
G
PLAYER-PIANO
AN
President Heeds Suggestions.
The Portland Chamber of Commerce
received a letter from Secretary of
Commerce Redfleld, saying that lt3
recommendations regarding a survey
of Alaska had been given to President
Wilson and that he had followed them
almost, verbatim.
Drama League May Give Play.
The Drama League of America met
in room H of the Central Library last
night at 8 o'clock to discuss the feasi
bility of giving a play, later in the
season. ' Frank Branch Riley, chair-
man of the play committee, presided.
The Angelus is the personal player. It is equipped with the famous
Phrasing Lever, which, by a mere pressure of your finger, makes it
a part of your very self. It instantly and accurately reflects your
every mood, and gives to your playing every shade and nuance that
your fancy may suggest. The Melodant brings out the melody clear
and sparkling and the Graduating Accompaniment gives the final
touch of artistry. -
Convenient Terms of Payment May Be Arranged if Desired
MORRISON STREET AT BROADWAY.
OTHER STORES San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, San Jose, Fresno,
Los Angeles, San Diego, and other Coast cities.
No definite action was taken.
15 persons attended.
About
European Cheque Service Resumed.
Through the treasurer's office of the
American Express Company, it was an
nounced yesterday that they are mail
ing notices to their agents and cor
respondents to resume the sale of
American Express travelers' cheques
for European use.
Phi Kappa Psl Head Visits.
Stow B. Smith, of Pittsburg, na
tional president of the Phi Kappa PbI
Fraternity, arrived In Portland Thurs
day. He will be the uest of his old
college friend. Rev. William Wallace
Youngson, of Rose City Park. The
local Phi Psl men will tender him a
luncheon at the University Club today
at 12 o'clock. Tonight he and Dr.
Youngson and other local alumni will
Is president, and Dr. J. Guy Strohm
Is secretary of the Portland Alumni
Association.
Man Sues for $15,0O0, Gets $962.
E. H. Clark, a painter, who sued the
jewelry firm of A. and C. Feldenhelmer
leave for Seattle to participate in the for $15,000 damages because of a fall
constitution of- Washington Alpha
Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi in the Uni
versity of . ashlngton. The exercises
take place in the new Elks' Hall at 2
o'clock, followed by a banquet at 7 at
the Hotel .Washington, at which Dr.
Youngson speaks on "The Spirit of
the Phi Kappa Psl." A. B. Winfree
and resultant injuries while working
in the store, due, it was charged, to
the fault of an employe of the com
pany, was awarded 9962 lamages by a
jury in Judge Davis' court yesterday.
Sidney, Australia, is to have a daily labor
Tiwepaper.
Over 30,000 Pairs of High Grade Shoes and Rubbers on Sale at
Third to Half PiIce;
Right in the face of the highest leather market ever known we are simply going to throw Shoes almost away.
Read carefully all bargains listed below; then come to this big Shoe Store or your WINTER SUPPLY of
Shoes and Rubbers. Don't wait. This is one Big Opportunity to save money. Extra help during this sale. We fill Mail Orders.
VISITORS SAVE FURNITURE
Six Guests Carry Out Goods "When
, Mrs. Cannela's Home Burns.
While Mrs. Christie Carmela was
helping Carmela SIrtlnl, her boarder,
to entertain half a dozen men visitors
in the front rooms of 665 Fifth street
the overheated cook stove in the kit
chen caused a blaze which destroyed
the entire rear of the house.
Each carrying a goodly share of
family property, the occupants reached
safety without difficulty, and fire en
gines Nog. 4 and 5 responded to the
alarm and r li W H thfl hlaZA before
the front of the house was materially j
I .Aril.' H;rr..r.rftrU 4 I"
Dress Shoes
Are Now on Sale at
$1.98
Over 2000 pairs of the Finest
Dress Shoes In the newest
Fall styles to select from.
Here Is your chance, ladies, to
et , the World's Best Dress
hoes at the cost of the raw
leather. Every new pattern is
here in patents, dull vlcl, gun
metals, velvets, suedes with
black and colored cloth tops,
also dull kid and vlcl tops:
short vamps, medium vamps
or long vamps; a style and
ice for every oot. Come pre
nared to buy several pairs, as
nowhere at any other time
have the finest shoes that are
worth regularly 13.60 to (4,
and mostly J4 quality, ever
been offered before 01 Q Q
at this price, pair... Jl.vO
Special Notice!
Pair
98c Pair
LADIES'. MISSES'. BOTS' AWO
GIRLS' SHOES, VP 10 f 2.50
VALUIS S NOW
AT
Read arrlnllr. Over BOO patra
aale at this price, right on the
tables yoa eaa pick jiiat what
you want.
Come take your choice from this
grand assortment, at utis pniw,
so low it seems almost unbeliev
able nnH Ink. our tin. come Dre-
pared to buy several pairs, for
never again will such an offer bo
placed before you. Choice, QQ
Der pair JOl.
Men's High-Grade
Shoes, All Sizes
All Widths at
2.50
Over 1500 pairs of men's
standard makes of Shoes,
now on sale &0 ZLC
at, per pair. . .P-ieJV
These come in all the pop
ular shapes in gnnmetals,
velours, box calfs, vicis
and patents, tans and
black leather or cloth
lined; broad, medium or
round toes, light or heavy
soles, the greatest offer
ever shown on the Pacific
Coast, all sizes t?0 Cfk
5 to 12 P"J"
AU Misses' Shoes Now
at Sale Prices
M i s ses 91.80
and 1.75
School Shoes,
the pair
98c
Misses' S2.00
$2.26 Dress
Shoes, sale
per pair
$1.48
Baby Doll Shoes
Misses' 2.60 and 18.00 Baby Doll
Shoes, with cloth or kldtfj-l no
top, on sale at, per pair... PlfO
Thousands of Pairs of
HIGH TOPS
Less Than Factory Price
Boys' 12.60 HI-Tops. with flj - QQ
buckles, now, per pair.. ... 1 a70
Big Boys' $3 and S3.50 HI- d0 A O
Tops, all with buckles, pair Waia'O
Man's 4 and 4.50 Black QQ
and Tan Hi-Tops at, pair 0aW7O
Holiday Slippers
V3 to l2 LessL".I
AU Men's 75e to t.OO Slippers, leather JSQ.
or felta. mow at. pair.
AU Hoi'l Sl.3 and SMppera, Leath- "7Q
er or felt, aaw at. pair
All Men's S1.75 and S2.00 Slippers, kii-QO.
dred styles, now at, patar V "
All Ladles' 75c and 91 Slippers, leather er gCJ.
Alt'LiadIea'l5i M and 'liw'sUppera.'ieath- JQq
Sl'Ladiea Vl5s 'and a SUp'peVnV finest QO
kinds, now at, the pair.
SAMPLE SHOE SHOP
244 WASHINGTON STREET
BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD STS. NEAR SECOND ST.
Over 1000 Pairs of Children'
Shoes Are Now on Sale
Children's 60c and
lia Shoes I Q
on sale at-.TfC
Children's Hand
$1.2& Shoes are on
special sale 7 O
at. 4 ZtC
Children's fl.3 to
11.60 Shoes are on
special sale i
at.. . . .
98c
All Boys' Shoes Now
Reduced
Boy a $1.50
and 11.75
Shoes on sale
today, per
pair at
8c
Boys t a.id 2.2S Shoes. f AO
on sale today the pair t wl afO ,
Boya S2.E0 and $3 Shoes fl QQ
on sal today the pair atOl.UO
t