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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1915)
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1915. 6 HARBOR BILL AGAIN FACES OPPOSITION House's Insistence on "Pork" : Items Imperils Success of ' Measure in Senate. . FILIBUSTER IS . EXPECTED Russian prisoners captured in the Cau casus are being conveyed to the in terior of Turkey. "The correspondent at Brussels f the Kreuz-Zeitung asserts that it is admitted in French official circles that the losses in the French army up to December 20 were about 1,000,000 men, of whom 20,000 were officers. - "The Paris Matin estimates that the Russian losses in killed and wounded up to December 23 number 1,753,900, but as the Germans have captured more than 300,000 Russian's and the Austrians have taken 200.000, the Russian casual ties must exceed 2.000,000. "Destitute Russians living in Ger many received up to the beginning of the New Year 2ft marks ($5) from Rus sia. From Januarys the. pension was reduced to five marks (11.25) fort nightly. The diminution is considered here to be proof that the Russians lack money." - Senators , Preparing for Early Con- v eideratlon, in Hope of Exhaust i ing- Opposition Xew Appro- ' priations Also Wanted. WEST DEFINES STAND STATE HAS DOXE ITS PART OJI ; TX'MALO -PROJECT, IS VIEW. In Blocking Plaa -to Spend 9450,000 Ap. propriaird by State, He Says Time for Federal Action Here. . OREGOXIAN J.EWS BUREAU. Wash ington. Jan. 7. The river and harbor bill, now pending in the House of Rep resentatives. ,wiU -meet stubborn -resistance in the Senate, for. Ih. Identi cal reason that -the regular river and state entered Into no agreement look harbor bill of the 1&Kt SfHainn wan ing to the building of the Tumaio irri fought by Senator Burton and othera. I gatton project. Governor "West today For One Day Only Balmacaan Overcoats, direct by the finest makers of the country. R. M. Gray bought these for less than the cost of materials and labor to gain and regain your good will when this store moves to its new location in theVSteyens building atWashingtu and West Park, February 1. These, will last just one day better come early before the assortment is broken: $19:00 Guaranteed $22.50 and $25.00 d1 O Balmacaans. ; . . ... . P 1 Guaranteed $30, $35 and $40 Balmacaans SALEM, Or., Jan. 7. (SpeciaL) Re garding the report from Washington that the Interior Department and the The pending bill. like that defeated. - contains a certain amount of "pork," and the House intends to pass the bill as it was reported by the river and harbor committee. notwithstanding these trouble-making items have been inserted against the better judgment of many members. - - ' - , Senator Burton. Senator Kenyon and others opposed to pork-r-.rrel appro priations have been studying the bill as it was submitted to the House and are preparing their attack, which will be bitter and determined. Seaate Leader Prepare. The Senate leaders, however, ' antic ipating a fight against the river and . harbor bill, are preparing to get the ' bill before the Senate at the earliest . possible date in the hope of exhausting . the opposition fenators if they start a filibuster. To that end. the commerce committee 'has. appointed a sub-com-. mtltee. which is working on the House bill and framing certain amendments, most of them fn the nature of'addl--. Hons to the House appropriations. The Senate committee ' last session added several objectionable amendments to the House bill, and if the committee . this year repeats its tactics of last ' Kunptr the river and harbor bill will ' be more heavily handicaped than it is In. lis r esent form. Senators who are deeply concerned ever prqper appropriations for river and harbor improvements are uneasy over the .fight that is sure to break out when the bill goes before the tien- ate. There- is In some quarters a de ' ctded sentiment In favor - of elim inating from the bill .those Items to which there is legitimate objection-. In the main' the disposition seems tj lie to push the bili.-pork Items and all. and attempt to rorcn the opposition 10 lie down after voicing its protest. Oppoaeata Have Advantage. In this session, as In the last session, the opponents -of the river and harbor pork items have a decided advantage, for the session Is limited as. to time and must adjourn on March 4. To avoid an extra session all the appropri ation bills must be passed before that date. Therefore, if a determined fight Is started on the river and harbor bill there will be pressure to lay that bill aside from time to time to permit the consideration of other appropriation bills and in this way it may be possible to defeat the river and harbor bill, or force Its radical amendment. Thero is considerable demand for quick action on the regular bills. There are many made the following statement: "The statement made In the - Wash ington dispatch to The Oregonian this morning that I had blocked a plan of State Engineer Lewis to have the Fed eral Government spend the 1450,000 ap propriated by the state is true. The money was appropriated for a particu lar purpose and . the reclamation of particular lands. Under the law the money could not have been given over to the Federal Government for expen ditures and any attempt to do so would have delayed matters two years, as It would have called for further legisla tive action. Further, it 'would have been poor business- to- have turned the money over to some on lse to spend.. The projects were so situated -as to permit co-operation through independ ent action. The state has, done its part and it is now up to the Federal Gov ernment to come through. . - "Jily letter of December IS, 1913, quoted In the article, .-had nothing whatever to do with the Tumale proj ect. It simply called Secretary line's attention to another project on the east side of the river and suggested co operation upon a dollar for dollar ba sis. Nothing in the said letter can be construed as In any manner relieving the Government of its obligation to. complete the Tumaio project." . - Ladies' Suits And Medium-Weight Goats $7.95 $1175 Two more assortments await you at prices that will remind you of our new store when we move. Ladies Suits and medium-weight Coats. .'.;.$ 7.95 Ladies' Suits and medium-weight Coats...... $11.75 The first assortment ' is comprised of garments that were $35 to $50 the second consists of garments that'.' were $40 to $60.. - . " V The styles are suitable for evening, . afternoon and house wear, the fabrics are imported and .domestic worsted,.' tweeds, cheviots and gaberdines daintily trimmed along correct and pleasing. lines. The .colors ' are blue, black, browns, tints and mixtures.1 . ; All other Ladies' Suits, Coats, Dresses and Shirtwaists in our entire stock, in cluding the late arrivals for early Spring wear, are offered at exactly HALF-PRICE Examine our windows for suggestion of startling reductions on ,' Underwear, Manhattan Shirts, Knox and Beacon Hats, Ties and many of the things discriminating dressers deem essential. THESE prices prevail on our regular stock of Chesterfield Clothes the make that has become famous the country over be cause of the style, the fit, the materials and the work of master tailors. You won't ever buy those kind of clothes at- these prices again. A fit awaits the long, the stout and the short, as well as the regular shaped men and some mighty smart styles for the young man. Note These Prices Because We're Moving $20 Chesterfield Over- fflO C( coats and Suits .$IJ.JU $25 Chesterfield Over- tfl C 7C coats and Suits .ylU.I J $30 Chesterfield Over- C Q OC coats and Suits. !) $35 Chesterfield Over- tfOO OC coats and Suits LLU.O $40 Chesterfield Over- frOC 'JC coats and Suits ...VU.ItJ $45 Chesterfield Over- COQ C A coats and Suits $L3.0J JAMES MAN I ON IS DEAD Appendicitis Fatal to Former Port land Man at San Diego. " Word was received yesterday from San Diego, Cal.. of the death from 'ap pendicitis, of James Manion, a former 1'ortland man. Mr. Manion was a na tive of Canada and eame fe Portland In 1881, engaging in the drygoods busi ness. ' Afterwards he became a travel ing salesman and was 'well known throughout the Northwest. He has been engaged in the electrical business in San Diego. " - Mr. Manion waa Identified with sev eral organizations during his residence here, principally the Canadian Society, which he helped 'Organize and served as its firat president: the Caledonian Society, a noted athletic 'organization at that time, and the Portland Rowing Association taking an active part in all regattas. He was also a member of the Benevolent Protective Order of Elks, having joined the Walla Walla Lodge in -JS95. - - Mr. Manion is survived by his widow. Dr. Katherlne C. Manion: a son. Dr. Senators who desire to speak on one I james Lorne Manion, and a sister, Mrs. or more of these bills, particuiariy-ine j. p. u. Wrinkle, all of this city. NEW LOCATION Stevens Building, Washington at West Park, Feb. 1. GRAY 273-1275 Morrison Street, at Fourth TERMS OF SALE ARE CASH NEW LOCATION Stevens Building, Washington at West Park, Feb. 1. 1N0FISTERY" SEARCHES HIMSELF Edward CvCooper, Found Af ter 10 Months, Baffles Ef fort of His Physicians. The funeral will be held under the auspices of the Elks at San Diego upon the arrival of his son, Dr. J. L. Manion. Army till and the naval appropriation bill: and as time goes on insistence on consideration of the regular appropria tion bills, even to the exclusion of the river and harbor bill, win Decome strong- that it cannot be ignored. There is no certainty that the fiver I and harbor bill can D enacted mis session. Nor is there any certainty th.t r-ongress will consent to the elim ination of the pork-barrel Items in that vui i. i. ni.it within the bounds of ..Km.., th.t nrh a fight will de- " VANCOUVER. Wash- Jan. 7. (Spe m A-tont the measure In Its cial.) V. P. Connaway. manager of rl V . ... . , . . . v. I .Ha .! nan,na1(rn loot I.'-. 11 until VANCOUVER CLUB ELECTS Commercial ' Body Names W. Connaway President. entirety. The bill can Da aven n inn u...trniniliip will undertake hon estly to Eliminate all the por-barrel , 1- .... I I . K a r" " - Items, but it is nouuuui u the dry campaign last Fall, until re cently cashier of a local bank, and now to be a deputy to the County Treas urer, was elected to the office of presi J . .. . . 1 . - . . .. I 1 " ... . I .i . ...... v.. pnmn....i.i riK . - in undertake auvthing 01 ine " ...... mlttce Will uuuei io.no ou. I ... .. -.ir.a.9thA hnni-ri nf rnvtmnn I iai niK 11 L. kind. William C. Bates, .a promising young attorney, was prevailed upon to accept the position as secretary of the club, and Peter J. Flynn, treasurer. James McSparren. retired from the Army, and who has been for the past three years steward of the club, was unanimously reappointed for 1915. , J30I"I Ida. Jan. . (Special.) kjov- j. ivinney is tne retiring president 01 .n.r Alexander today made a demand the club. on Attorney-General Peterson to sup . !..... -..i.... with a written report of .i bi. officia. c,.".lH WOMAN ACCUSES NEIGHBOR nection with tne o.-posiis i noic ..... GOVERNOR ACTS QUICKLY Idaho Stands to ljoe Thousands of Dollars, Says Eiaminer. In the State Bank ot xsampa, cianneu to be in Jeopardy. The banklnv-house is defunct. When it failed Idaho had 24.S5-'.0 of state funds, secured, it is alleged, unlawfully by personal secur ity. In his report tin the conditions in tne treasury. Examiner Axel P. Kara tedt asserted that unless the state nir nromnt action to protect its ln- ,..t. it stands to lose thousands of on' Mrs. Lillian J. Clarkson dollars Attorney-General Peterson I ninfjs Lodse. made a settlement for the state after ih. hmk was in tne nanas ot a re- Governor Alexander' wants to know th. letalla of that settlement, wnicn have never been made public. Mrs. Clarkson Says Ogden9 Threw Rocks at Her as She Passed. OREGON CITY. Or.. Jan. 7. -(SpeciaL) Warrants have been issued for the arrest of F. II. Odgen, Nina Opden, Lizzie Osden and Marion Ogden. of Portland, charBinK assault and battery of Jen- FARMERS' WEEK IS JAN. 25 JIouM'keepers to Have Part In Vnl rerUy of Idaho Lectures. I'NIVEKSITT OK IDAHO. Moscow. Jan. 7. (Special.) Farmers' and Housekeepers' week will be held at the university from January IS to 3d. Inclusive. The week has been divided in the discussion of particular prob lems of farminfr and housekeeping. The farmers will have field crops day, dairymen's day. livestock day, horti cultural day and the roultry n'd Bee Men's conference and Rural Life con ference. The- Housekeepers conference will take up the entire week in discussion on the home. Demonstrations In meat cutting; and cooklnir also will be fctven. Special lectures will be in the Univer sity auditorium each nlsht and motion pictures of Idaho shown. Many excep tionally interesting musical pro grammes have been arranged. TURKS HOLD 15,000 FOES FYench Pot Loss at Over 1,00-0,000 Men and Officers. BERLIN. Jan. 7. (By wireless to Fayville. N. T.) Included in the budcet of news given out today by the OffU rial Press Bureau were the ' following Items: "Reports received here from Con stantinople say that more thaivlS.OOO F. M. Oirdcn leased a place from William Jennings. Later Jennings brought a suit in the Circuit Court and evicted the Odsen family. Wrhile the Ogrdens were moving from the house. Mrs. Clarkson says she walked past the place and the family prompt ly attarked her. She alleges that each of the Odgens threw rocks at her. The Odgens say that Mrs. Clarkson started the fight. BROTHER'S PART PLAYED Obsession That He Is Kpiscopalia Missionary on Trail or Thugs ' Takes Hold Following His ' "Discovery In Hospital. HARNEY FIGHTS RABBITS Bounty Is In Effect and Abont 1000 of Pest Killed Daily. Bl'KNS. Or.. Jan. 7. (Special.) On January 2 the Jackrabbit bounty bill went into effect in Harney county, with an item of 131.000 in the budget for this purpose. Since - the first of jhe year, rabbits' ears have been flow ing into tne ciera s omce t me race of about 1000 a day. Every conceivable device for captur ing the pests is in use, the most effec tive being a movable corral made of wire netting in which a little alfalfa Is placed. A trap gate on one side of the corral closes after the rabbit enters. Wappenstclit Gets Rights. OLTMI"L. Jan. 7. Governor Ernest Lister today granted final pardon and restoration of the Hill rights of iti zenship to C. W. Wappensteln, who was convicted of receiving bribes while Chief of Police of Seattle In 1911. He was sentenced to a term of from three to 10 years at Walla Walla, and was conditionally pardoned December 19, 1913. Under the conditions he was to live outside the city of Seattle until final pardon was granted. He has spent the time on his farm on Lake Sammaraish. TACOMA, Wash, Jan. 7. (Special.) KHwnrd c Conner, manager oi xne AinakA Mpssiinsfir Service, who disap Deared from his home at 1010 Howell street in Seattle at noon March 1, 1914, has been found.' With his discovery is rlrarpH nn Tacoma'S 10 months WOO derment over the "man of mystery, inmate of the City Jail, County Hos nital and Poor Farm. Last Monday he was discovered by his wife at the County Hospital, where for 10 months he has been unable .to remember his name. Last March he was found wandering about the streets of Tacoma and was sent to the hospital b v the Dolice. Cooper, however, imagines he is ni brother. Ernest A. Cooper, of Prince Albert, Cape Province,. South Africa, an EDiscoDalian missionary, wno is seen ing to bring about the arrest of the thugs who caused the victim 10 montns of mental darkness by drugging him on the afternoon of March 1. Rev, Mr. Cooper is still in Africa and has not been here at all. Search for "Brother" Started. After his discharge from the Pierce County Hospital he went to Seattle with his wife. The next day he ais appeared again. When he next came to official notice he was at the Tacoma city Jail Tuesday, representing himself as Rev. Ernest A. Cooper, who had cume frbm Africa to help find his miss thg brother, Edward. Instead of the dingy brown suit Be had worn as the "Man of Mystery," he had donned a long frock coat with silk lapels, black-rimmed spectacles, fancy vest and broad clerical hat. He had the police bring out the picture taken of the strange wanderer arrested oh Tacoma avenue last March. He declared this unkempt, bewhiskered person was his brother Edward. He seemed much disappointed when informed that Ed' ward hed left the County Hospital, but declared he would keep up the search. Doctors Puzzled by Case. It was Cooler's wife in Seattle who today revealed his obsession to the po. lice. She said he is now' obsessed with the idea he is his own brother, treats his wife as a sister-in-law and dis cusses religion wit& her as if he were actually a preacher The fidelity with which he portrays a character other than his own is puzzling medical men. "The man who imagines himself my brother-in-law is really my husband. said. Mrs. Cooper. ''He was given back to me for a few hours, then be was taken with the' idea that he is bis brother. Ernest Cooper never has been in Seattle since my - husband disap peared, and therefore could not have been aiding In the search nor caring for me, as he declared he has been. The strangest part of the matter is that Edward during the last few days has changed in mannerisms, conversa tion and even In nature so that be is In many ways the replica of his brother." St. Paul Depot Plans Ready. Plans for the new union depot pro posed for St. Paul, to be erected at an estimated cost of from 115.000,000 to f 20,0001000. have been prepared, by a committee of engineers headed by Ralph Budd, assistant to the president of the Great Northern Railway, for merly of this city, where he was chief engineer of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway. The proposed- station .will be used by nine railroads. It is planned to start construction .'next Spring and four years will be required for completion. ; ' . BEER SHIPMENTS UPHELD Washington Law 2io Violated by De liveries at Bellingham. OLTMPIA.. WashTjan. 7. (Special.) The Washington local option law is not being violated by shipment or oeer In orisr nal packages by -oruana nrew- ers to a Bellingham wholesale house, although Bellingham is a "dry" unit, the Washington Supreme Court ruled yesterday in cases brought against the Northern Pacific Railroad. The prosecution was brought by Whatcom County -officials in an at tempt to check the evasion of the local ODtion , law. Persons desiring beer have been telephoning or writing or ders to Sumas, 23 miles distant, and in "wet" territory. The order has then been placed with the Portland brewery or with the Bellingham brewery and the beer delivered in Bellingham, either through shipment from Portland or direct from the local brewery. mm mm ire Rosebufg Prisoner Calls At torney "Liar" in Trial. QUESTION PUT BY JUROR 0LYMPIA EVENTS ARE- SET Governor and Mrs. Iister to Enter tain and Be Entertained. . OLYMPIA. Wash.. Jan. 7. (Special.) Governor and Mrs. Lister will hold a reception at the executive mansion tne evening of January 18 in nonor oi members of the Legislature and their wives. The evening of Wednesday, January 20, citizens of Olympia will be hostB at ball in honor of Governor and flirs. Lister and the legislators and their wives at the Temple of Justice. This will be the last function of the kind that can be held in this building, as the space now utilized as a dancing floor shortly will be transformed into the state law library. Del iterator Inquires About Man Who Sold Drug to Defendant. Defense Rests and Case May Go to Jury Today. ALLEGED BURGLAR FREED Prisoner Said He Reached Through Pantry Window, but Got Xothing. SEATTLE. Wash.- Jan. 7. A jury In Judge Humphries' branch of the Supe rior Court today acquitted Joseph Rog ers of the charge of burglary. , Rogers admitted that he reached his arm through the open pantry window of a Seattle residence last month, hop ing to get a dinner. - He found only empty dishes, however. Derendant s counsel maintained that burglary means forcibly breaking into and en tering a building, and the Jury .took this view. . ROSEBDRG, Or.. Jan. 7. (Special.) Roy Farnum, on trial here for the third time on a charge accusing hW of" a statutory crime against Edna Morgan, of Cow Creek, today called his cross-examiner a "liar," exhibiting the first sign of temper since his ar rest. When Farnum was about to leave the witness stand Rush Clark, a Juror, asked him why Will. Snyder, the young man for whom yie -prisoner alleged he had purchased ipgwooa cnips, was not subpenaed as a "witness. Farnum an swered that Snyder would have been called had he been allowed to tell his name in a previous trial. Attorney Elbert Hermann, who conducted the cross-examination, then asked Farnum if he had not testified before that Snyder had not been seen since he gave him the drug. Farnum rambled in replying, seemed bewildered, and took his seat. Earlier in the cross-examination the witness called Attorney Hermann a "liar." The defense rested its case tonight. Tha jury probably will retire to de liberate over the case tomorrow. CENTRALIA JSTRIKER FINED Notice of Appeal Filed on Charge of Interfering With Officer. CENTRALIA, Wash.. Jan. 7. (Spe cial.) John Wofford, one of the strik ers of the Eastern Railway & Lumber Company s mill, who was arrested week ago on a charge of interfering with an officer, was fined 50 and costs by Judge Wedmajrk in Police Court last night. ' His attorney filed notice of an appeal. Bertha Wofford, who was arrested at the 'same time as her husband on a charge of disturb ing the peace, was fined J10 and costs. Her case likewise was appealed. None of WonTord's witnesses last night told, a like story. This induced the court to impose an extra heavy fine. Wofford at first denied even lay ing hands on the police officer. . DEPORTATION THEORY HELD Handcuffed Man Thought to Have Escaped From Immigration Men. PENDLETON, Or., Jan. 7. (Special.) Robeno Batista is the name of the handcuffed man picked up yesterday by Sheriff Taylor, but this is all the officers have discovered. He talks freely, but insists he does not know why he was arrested. He says he was arrested while walking along the road about 10 or 15 miles from the Canadian boundary, north of Seattle. It was learned today that a man escaped from deportation officers in April or May of last year. When arrested Batista had 55 cents and a 25 check on the Harney County National Bank of Burns, Or. It was signed by Amado Miranda, September 7, 1912. lie says he worked during the harvest for Miranda and never cashed the check because he did not need the money. After escaping from the offi cer he made his way south to Portland, thence via Umatilla to Pasco and then to Pendleton. GUIDES T0G0IN PARTIES Eight Oregon University Men to Serve at Fair in 6 Weeks' Periods. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Jan. 7. (Special.) Students attending the University of Oregon will be given an opportunity to act as guides In th'e Oregon building at the Panama-Pacific Exposition. Eight men are needed for the work and are to serve in periods of six weeks. Railroad transportation and board is to be furnished by the Exposition Com pany and the men fortunate in secur ing the positions are subject to call from the opening of the fair In Febru ary to Its close some time In December. Dr. W. M. Smith, of the eilmlnlstrs tion office. Is in charge of the applicants. KEEP UfilC AGID OUT OF JOINTS Tells Rheumatism Sufferers to Eat Less Meat and Take Salts. Rheumatism is easier to avoid than to cure, states a well-known authority. We are advised to dress warmly; keep the feet dry; avoid exposure; eat less meat, but drink plenty of good water. Rheumatism Is a direct result of eating too much meat and other rich foods that produce uric acid which In absorbed into the blood. It is the function of the kidneys to filter this acid from the blood and cast it out In the urine; the pores of the skin are aleo l means of freeing the blood of thin mpurity. In damp and chilly cold weather the skin pores are closed thus forcing tha kidneys to do double work. hey become weak and sluggish anil fail to elimlnato the urle acid, which keeps accumulating and circulating hrough the system, eventually sottllnic in the Joints and muscles causing stiff, ness, soreness and pain called rheu matism. At the first twinge of rheumatism get from' any pharmacy about four ounces of Jud Salts; put a tnMespnonful glass of water and drink before breakfast each morning for a week. This is said to eliminate uric arid by stimulating the kidneys to normal ac tion, thus ridding the blood of these Impurities. Jad Salts is Inexpensive, harmless nd Is made from the acid of gripes and lemon juice, combined with llthla and Is used with excellent results by thou sands of folks who are subject to rheu matism. Here you have a pleasant, effervescent llthla-water drink which helps overcome urlo acid and Is bene ficial to your kidneys as well. Adv. Reception to Firemen Planned. Arrangements have been completed by the Gresham Women's Club for a pub lic reception to the Gresham Volunteer Fire Department tomorrow night at Regner"s new hall in appreciation of services at the recent lire, xne pro pramme will Include an address by Mayor George W. Stapleton and re sponse by Fire Chief E. T. Jones. Read ings will be given by Mrs. D. M. Don- ough.Miss Shipley and Miss Genevieve. inging by the women's ctiorus, the male quartet, Mrs. O. J. Brown and piano duet by Misses Ada and Florence Honey. Alter tne-programme a care teria luncheon will be served. The committee making arrangements is composed of Mrs. Maxwell Schneider, Mrs. George Honey, Mrs. ri. K. Davis, Mrs. K. A, Miller. Mrs. E. H. Kelly and Mrs. R. R. Carlson. The members of tha Women's Club, Mrs. Charles Cleve land, president, will be the reception committee. CARD OP THANKS. To the manv friends, the school ad ministration, the teachers, the pupils nast and present, the Mothers' Club of Brooklyn and the city press wjio. one and ail. did. so much to lighten our grief during" our late bereavement, the loss of our beloved sister, Aphia L. Dimick, we wish to extend our heart felt thanks and gratitude, and also for the many beautiful floral tributes. Adv. . y V . A A .V W What Our January Sale Means to the People: Our entire stock of highest grade merchandise at LESS than REGULAR PRICES. If you were offered $20.00 gold pieces at $18.00 you would Ftampede. Just so with HAN AN SHOES. Their, sterling quality makes them doubly attractive at LESS THAN REGULAR PRICES. Then why not try a pair today f If you want to know how good they are, ask the man or woman who wears them. ' 1 Children's Pla-Mate shoes NONE SO GOOD priced $1.65 during this sale. Sizes from 4 to 12. - ROSENTHAL'S We Give S.&H. Green Trading Stamps PORTLAND'S BEST SHOE STORE 129 Tenth, Bet. Washington and Alder PI