THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, 3IARCH 26. 1915. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OHEGOKUX TELEPHONES. Misnarin Editor. Main 7070. A 8095 City Editor Main 7070. A 605 Sunday Editor Main 7070, A 6035 Advertising department.... Mala 7070, A 0W& City circulation Main 7070. A 0!5 Composing-room. Main 7070, A 0095 I'rintinR-rtvom Main 7070, A 6i&5 Superintendent building Main 7070, A BOW AMUSEMENTS. HEILIG (Broadway at Taylor) Rose Stahl in new comedy. "A Perfect lAdy." To night at :! o'clock. BAKER (Broadway and Sixth, between Alder- ana jxorriaont oenesee ox tue auim. - Tonight at b.lZ o'clock. HIPPODROME AMUSEMENT COMPANT (Fourth and Stark Moving pictures and vaudeville. Continuous till XI o'clock. Vaudeville. Orpheum (Broadway at Stark) This after noon at 2:13 and tonight at 8:10 o'clock. PANT AGES (Broadway at Alder) Perform ances 2 -.30, 7:30 and 9:30 P. M- 1AUCUS LOCW'9 EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Continuous performances train 1.30 to 11 P. Ji. Moving Picture Theater. NATIONAL, Park, West Park, nur Wash. PEOPLES West Park near Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. Si&vr STAR Park and Wasnington. SUNSET THEATER Washington and Broadway. COLUMBIA THEATER Sixth and 8tark. ELEVENTH-STREET THEATER (Eleventh and Morrison) Moving pictures of "Time's Punctured Romance.' Continuous 1 P. M. to 11 P. M. Advertisements Intended for City News In Brief columns In Sunday's issue must be Jbanded In The Oregonlan Duslness olXlcs by i e dock Saturday evening. Organ Recital, to Be Tonight. The eighth recital of the series now being given under the auspices of the Oregon chapter of the American Guild of Organists will take place tonight at Trinity Kpiscopal Church, Nineteenth and Everett streets, when Miss Gladys IMorgan, organist of the First Christian Church, will play the following: pro gramme: Toccata and fugue in D minor (J. S. Bach), "A Norse Ballad" (Wilkes), "Reve Angelique" (Ruben-etein-Lemare), Sonata No. 1 (Borow eki) allegro ma non troppo-andante-allero coifc fuoco, "Andante Cantabile," lourth symphony (Widor); "Evensong" (Johnston). Olfertorie No. (Batiste). Bangs Defines "Salubritt." John Kendrick Bangs on April 13 will ap pear in the Lincoln High School in his gloom-dispelling talk entitled "Salubrities I Have Met" and on April 15 Mr. Bangs will give "More Salubri ties." These evenings are planned i under the auspices of the Portland Education Association. As an explana tion of the title offered, the committee In charge announces that a "salu brity." according to Mr. Bangs, is a happy one and his lectures are ac counts of personal experiences with some of the best-known salubrities. Mrs. L411ie Davey Thomas, of Ains worth school, is chairman of the com mittee. Oregon Artists Incorporate. The Society of Oregon Artists filed articles of incorporation in County Clerk Cof fey's office yesterday. The officers signing the articles are: George C. Christiansen, president; Edith L. Miller, vice-president; Wade H. Blevlns, sec retary-treasurer; Jeanne M. Stewart, Charles C. McKim. Clyde 1 Keller. Dana Bartlett and Colista M. Dowling, comprising the executive board. Arti cles of incorporation were filed also for the Plastics Manufacturing Com pany, capitalized at $300,000. The incorporators are: J. V. Beach, N. D. Simon and Roscoe C. Nelson. Miss . Alice V. Jotcb Speaks on Gardens. Miss Alice V. Joyce, of the Woodlawn school, gave an address Wednesday In the East St. Johns Cen tral School at a meeting under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher Asso ciation. The lecture was illustrated with a number of stereopticon slides Music was furnished by the Baptist Church orchestra and Mrs. George Rich X.ydick. City Superintendent Boyd presented pictures for the Central and Kast schools for the rooms which had the greatest number of parents attend ing parent-teacher meetings. Mrs. Wil liam Kdmundson, presided. Extension Classes Announced. University of Oregon Extension classes will meet in the Central iJbrary as follows: Tonight, literary apprecia tion, under Mrs. Parsons, at 7:30 o'clock in room B; at 2 o'clock today Professor Prescott will meet his class in parliamentary law and public speaking for women, in room H: Saturday at 7:30. in room B. Mrs. Parsons' class in short story will meet. New Citt Barn Inspected. The City Council yesterday inspected the new city barn completed last week at a cost of $4.. 000 at Sixteenth and Jef ferson streets. The acceptance of the work having been recommended by Building Inspector Plummer it is prob able the Council will put through the official acceptance at its next meeting. The horses will move In soon after that. Christian Vostvedt Dies. Christian Vostvedt died at St- Vincent's Hos pital yesterday. He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Charlotte Vostvedt. and the following children: Mrs. Madge Peter son, and sxerre. Ralph Tredge. William, Engebor and Borghild Fostvedt. Fu neral services will be held today at 2 I". M. from Pearson's Chapel, Russell street and Union avenue, and interment will be made in Mount Scott Cemetery. "Judaism" to Be Topic. "Judaism" will be the topic at Beth Israel to night at 8 o'clock. "The Great Sab bath" will be the topic tomorrow at 10:30. The Bible class, which usually meets Tuesday, is postponed. Passover service will be observed Monday at k' o'clock in the evening and on Tues day at 10 in the morning. All men and women are welcome. Keast of Passover to Be Observed. Services will be held at Congregation Ahavai Sholom, Park and Clay streets, tonight at 8 o'clock: tomorrow morn ing services at 9:30 o'clock. The Feast of Passover will be observed Monday and Tuesday evenings at 7 o'clock and Tuesday and Wednesday mornings at 9:30 o'clock. Rabbi R. Abrahamson will officiate. Glee Club to Entertain Tonight. A concert will be given by the Glee Club of Pacific University at the audi torium of the Young Men's Christian Association at 8 o'clock tonight. The programme will be under the direction of Norman A. Hoose. of the Ad Club Quartet- "An Instrumental Courtship" will be one of the novelties that will be introduced. Mkdal Contest Scheduled. The pupils of the Lents school will hold a medal contest in the school auditorium today at 1:30 o'clock. The contestants, pupils from the ninth grades, inclusive, are divided into three classes, and a silver medal will be awarded the best declamation in each. Heatino Contract Is Let. Union district directors let the contract for installation of the steam heating plant for the Gresham high school to the Myers Heating Company at the meet ing held in Gresham on Wednesday, for I24S8. Specials for Friday and Saturday. No. 1 grain-fed loin of pork, 18c lb.; legs of pork, 15c lb.: shoulder of pork, lie lb.: lard, fives, 65c: lard. tens. 11.25; choice bacon. 20c lb George U Parker, H9 First St. Adv. H cu Us Help Ourselves. All kinds skilled and unskilled labor (men and women). Married worKers- As sociation, telephone Main 6672, 112 First street. Membership limited to married Portland residents Adv. For Rent. First-class storeroom, central location in downtown business district; good opportunity for respon sible merchant. AC 675. Oregonlan. Adv. Low Prices on Printing f all kind. F. W Baltea & Co. Main 166. A 1166. Adv. .. Columbia Slough Gardens Grow. Farmers on Columbia Slough are preparing for a larger garden area this year than ever before. Considerable new land has been cleared along the Columbia. The soil " is sandy loam. Under normal conditions, Columbia Slough district could supply Portland with green vegetables. This year the farmers have received assurances that there will be little overflow from water from the Columbia and this will permit early crops. The farmers are greatly interested in the proposed road bonds issue -of 61.250,000. "Hard-sur face on the Sandy road," said a farmer living near Fairview, "will add 25 per cent to the value of all farms here. H. W. Langs to Be Buried Tomorrow. The funeral of H. W. Lange. who died Wednesday at his home. 1351 East Harrison street, will be held tomorrow at 2 o'clock from Holman's Chapel, The interment will be in Rlverview Cemetery. Mr. Lange was a member of the firm of Lange & Son. and had been in business here for five years. Air. Lange was a German and 66 years o age. He served in the Prussian army in 1870 and was present at the cap ture of Paris. He came to the United States in 1872. Mr. Lange is survived by a son, F. W. Lange. of Portland. Apollo Club to Sing at Salem. The Apollo Club. Portland's well-known male chorus. William H. Hover, con' ductor. will leave tonight at 6:30 o'clock from the Jefferson-street depot of the Oregon Electric Railway Com pany, for Salem, where the members will appear in concert- The ' pro gramme will consist exclusively of numbersiby Apollo Club talent, the two soloists chosen being G. F. Mead, tenor, and E. Maldwyn Evans, baritone. This out-of-town trip is the first of its kind by the Apollo Club. Stole Auto Results in Arrest. While William Albers. of Albers Bros. Milling Company, was working on the Chamber of Commerce membership campaign he left his automobile stand ing on Fifth street near Oak about 11:30 o'clock yesterday and when he returned in a few minutes it was gone. A short time later Benjamin R. Stromer, 25, a laborer, was caught with the car in Milwaukie by the constable of that place. Stromer was brought back to Portland and a charge of larceny lodged against him. William E. Leitz' Funeral Held. The funeral of William E. Leitz, brother-in-law of J. J. Oeder, of Grand avenue North, who died at Seattle Sat. urday. was held Monday. He was era ployed as a salesman by the Standard Furniture Company of Seattle. His vacant desk was draped in mourning. Mr. Leitz was a former president of the Standard Furniture Mutual Benefit Association. He also was a member of the Royal Arch Masons. He is sur vived by his wife and three children. Mazamas to Hike Sunday. For their Sunday tramp the Mazamas will leave Fourth and Yamhill streets on the Southern Pacific line and go to Wapato Station. From there they will wend their way to the summit of Bald Peak, which affords splendid views. After lunch on the summit, the hikers will take a route leading back to the rail road at Gaston, from which the return will be made to Portland, arriving at 7:33 o'clock. Men and Women who suffer with weak, painful feet, broken-down arch or flat foot, are cordially invited to visit Woodard, Clarke & Co., today, fourth floor, appliance dept., and inter view, without charge or obligation to purchase, an expert representative from the Shaw Mfg. Co., in regard to the benefits which are obtained by wearing their easy-fitting, nickel ap pliances for the relief of foot troubles. Adv. Powell Valley to Hear Talks. Milton O. Nelson, H. E. Davis and James Sterling, directors of the Gresham Fair Association, will deliver addresses Sat urday night at the Powell Valley schoolhouse on the proposeel co-operative cannery, to be operated at Gresham. They will tell what produce is needed at the cannery. The meeting will be under the auspices of the Powell Valley Parent-Teacher Association. Refresh ments will be served. Pension Bureau Asks Bicycle. The Widow's Pension Bureau wants a bicycle and it has no money to pay for one. The bureau is paying a pension to a widow who has a 15-year-old son. The son can get a job If he has a bicycle. The pension bureau will not have to pay so much to the widow if the son gets a job. so the bureau is looking for a bicycle. St. Johns Young Man Dies. The funeral services of Lynn Massey, aged 26. who died at nis nome, bus west Charleson street, St. Johns, Monday, of typhoid pneumonia, were held yester day at the United Evangelical Church. St. Johns and the interment was made in Columbia Cemetery. He was born in St. Johns. He is survived by his mother, two sisters and three brothers. Albina Club Meets Today. The Albina Business Men's Club will hold its monthly meeting today at 10 A. M.. In the Albina Branch Library, Knott street. Placing an arch on Russell street and" Williams avenue, repairs of Williams avenue and report - of the market committee will be the business to be considered. Mr. Holjian Lectures on Roses. Fred V. Holman, Portland rose expert, lectured last night in the Gresham li brary on rose growing. Mr. Holman gave a list of roses best suited for outdoor and home cultivation. He gave Instructions as to pruning and fertiliza tion best suited for rose culture. Students Have Retreat. A retreat i Is being conducted at the Christian Brothers' Business College, Grand ave nue and Clackamas street, by Rev. Father J. P. Donigan, of the Paulist community. It started Wednesday and will continue through today. Llewlltn Pupils to Entertain. The pupils of the Llewllyn school will give an entertainment of music and stereopticon views tonight The pro ceeds will be applied on the purchase of a stereopticon. About 50 pupils will describe the pictures shown. Home, made candy will be for sale.' Cow Manure for sale. C 1725. Adv. Werschkul Home Fire-Hit. The cottage home of Mrs. J. F. Werschkul, 1018 Rcdney avenue in Albina, was badly damaged by fire yesterday. The loss is estimated at about 6700. The fire is said to have been started by sparks from the chimney. Pot Roasts and Roast Pork Are 11c, roast veal is 12Vjc, sirloin steak and rib beefsteak are 15c, Oregon bacon is 17ic and good butter is 25c a pound. These are Frank L. Smith's prices at his main market, 228 Alder street. Adv. Dr. W. A. Wise at Bar View Hotel from March 28 to April 4. Dental work by appointment. Adv. Auto Speeders Fined. Eight auto mobile drivers were fined for speeding by the Municipal Court yesterday andl four were given fines for violating the traffic ordinance. Those fined for speed lng were: B. B. Lamper. 615; G. T. McFadden, 615; Ray Emery, 610: John W. Miller. 615; L. E. Coleman. 610; S. B. Burton, 610; O. Hampton. 610; L. Schnell, 615. The drivers fined for violating the traffic ordinance were: E. Kallman, 65: George D. Peters. 62 Joseph Mazurosky. 610, and J. Levi, 63. Grand Jury Indicts Six. Six 4ndict ments were returned by the February grand jury when it reported to Cir cuit Judge Davis yesterday noon. Gus Pfunder, Charles Adams and Cecil Dunf more were indicted for passing bad checks. W llliam Coen and Edward M. Tobin were indicted for stealing chickens. Charles Carrigan, who is now under suspicion in connection with the murder of Barbara Holzman in 1911, was indicted on an Immorality charge. Boy Needs Shoes. A high school boy who is working for his board and room, but who has no money, needs a pair of shoes. Unless he gets them he cannot continue in school. Anyone willing to help this deserving boy may telephone ' Secretary Manning, Asso ciated Charities, Main 7051. The ap peal for 66.50 for a tent for a poor family was answered yesterday by Miss M. and the family is now well located. Crvic League to Hear Talks. The Oregon Civic League will be addressed by Harry W. Laidler. Orrin G. Cocks and Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman, at ts weekly luncheon In the Multnomah Hotel at noon tomorrow. Mr. Laidler was present at the anti-war demon stration of the Socialists in Belgium and England last Summer and is a lecturer and author. Mr. Cocks is the advisory secretary of the National Board of Censorship of Motion Pictures. Mrs. Gilman Is a writer. Negro With Knife Arrested. Be cause he was looking for someone Bud Redd, colored, was arrested at the Min nesota Hotel, Fifth and Flanders streets yesterday. Officers Bewley and Stewart, who made the arrest, say that Redd was trying to .find someone at the hotel, against whom he apparently had grudge, and that he had an open pocket knife up his sleeve at the time. Y. M. C. A. Secretary Back. I. B. Rhodes, state Y. M. C. A. secretary. returned yesterday from a trip to Baker and La Grande to inspect the associa tions. He reports that both have made excellent gains in membership in two months and that financial conditions also have improved. Church to Entertain Newsboys. The Brotherhood of the First Congrega tional Church, Park and Madison streets, will entertain the newsboys and some pupils from Frazer Home at their regular monthly supper at the church tomorrow night. Governor Withycombe will be the chief speaker. We Act Under Written Instructions as your guardian when you are under age as your agent or trustee when you are grown and as your executor, administrator or trus tee when you die. The .volume of our business, which is conducted sys tematically by trained experts, permits a rea sonable charge for such service. I n v e stigate now. Title and Trust Company Title & Trust Bldg. Portland, Or. CCHWAB PRINTING CO. Oben f.greene. president 2-4-54: stark street JITNEYS DROPPING OFF TRAFFIC ENGINEER KIRKPATRICK REPORTS ON CHANGES. No New Cars Entering, Many Sales Noted and Disabled Machine Makes Difference Perceptible. " The jitney business in Portland is -ort the decrease, according to Municipal Traffic Engineer Kirkpatrick, who has completed a check of the service for comparison with a survey made some time ago. He reports that since the completion of the first survey no new cars have been added to the service, and 45 of the cars then in service have been put out of business by accidents. Troese cars are not all out of service permanently. Mr. h.irkpatrlcK reports that many other former jitney drivers have gone irt of the business, but their cars are being operated as jitneys by new own ers. Jitney drivers when they realize that there is no profit to be made sell their cars and retire quietly, Mr. Kirk patrick says. it is my opinion irom careiui ODser- vatlon and study that the jitney busi- ess will adjust Itself," said Mr. Kirk patrick yesterday. "It will need no regulation. I know of many jitneys that are for sale and I know of a long ist of others that have been sold. The tale license transfer records show this fact, too. Appreciable slumps In the usiness will be seen when tne cars now operating begin to wear out or the repair bills become excessive by reason of age. I can -see no possible way for the touring car operators to be perma nent" . Cupid Misguides Youth Who Comes Here to Wed Seattle Boy. However. Arrives In Court and Finds Affianced There, Determined to Stick With Him Through Thick and Thin" and Judge Grants Freedom Gambler Sentenced. rented it and did not belong to him. He admitted, however, that he was a gambler. E. V. COPPCHANGES PLEA Man on Trial in Wyoming Repudi ates Confession Made in Portland. Edwin V. Copp, arrested in Portland last January on a bigamy charge pre ferred against him in Wyoming, has appealed to the Supreme Court of that stato for permission to change his plea of "guilty" to "not guilty." A non support charge pending against Copp in Portland was dismissed when the Wyoming authorities took him to that state to stand trial on the more serious charge. In asking to change his plea Copp has charged that Deputy District At torney Ryan, of Portland, forced him to make a confession which he repu diated some time after going back to Wyoming. Mr. Ryan yesterday received word that Copp had appealed, and that the confession had been brought into the case. BAD CHECK HEARING IS SET Man Accused of Using Auto as Aid Says He Owns Alaskan Mines. The case of Frank Thompson, who was arrested in the Cornelius Hotel Wednesday night by Detetcives Grisim and Howell on a charge of passing J2110 in worthless checks, has been set for hearing in the Municipal Court Fri day. Thompson says he owns four rich mines in Alaska. The detectives say Thompson pur chased a live-passenger auto with worthless checks, and by using the car and thus putting on a show of wealth iSave Scrip for Your Trip to San Francisco Ask for It With Every Purchased "A Mile in Travel for a Dollar in Trade." Stirring Pre -Easter Sale $3.98 390 Lovely Sample Hats No Two Alike lip f The Entire &Mi0' Sample Line of San Francisco's Largest Wholesale Milliners ! In all our Millinery experience we were never able to offer such bargains as these beauti ful Trimmed Hats. You must really attend the sale to realize what wonderful Hats these are. Beauties, Every One of Them ! Hats Worth $5, $6, $7.50 and $10 And the better values are in the majority ! AH hand-made Hats, in every conceivable new shape for Spring and Summer. Quaint little Pokes, Sailors, military effects, etc. Very finest materials and straws. Trimmed with fine silk ribbons, flowers, fruits, etc. This great purchase will be placed on sale tomorrow morning: on our Third Floor. Our determination is to make this department known far and wide for wonderful values. Don't , delay of course the $10 Hats will go first! You are sure to find a shape and style that'll ex actly suit you. Remember these are samples of San Francisco's largest wholesalers and importers of Millinery. A house famous the country over for exclusive styles. No two of these Hats are alike, and there are 390 to start the ' sale. Think of it! a week before Easter and Hats up to $10 for $ 98 faar?H5mimm) $ 98 0) j 1 i r, he was enabled to pass worthless checks at various business houses. "Safety First" Film to Be Shown. A moving-picture film showing how accidents are caused and how they can be prevented will be shown to the public Tuesday night at 8:16 in the Hawthorne building of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company at Hawthorne avenue and East Water streets. Tha film was secured by thi National Electric Light Association composed of many leading electrii bulb producers throughout the country. It is intended, by its exhibition, to promote the "safety first" movement. ECAUSE he came to Portland from Seattle to get married Cecil Law rence, 18 years old, got into trouDie. He wanted to secure a job before the marriage and while lie was looking for work he' fell in with Harry S. Bartley, confessed gambler, who pre- iously had served a jail sentence in Seattle. The two were arrested yes terday by City Detective Tackaberry on a charge of vagrancy. In the hearing in Municipal Court Lawrence told of his discouraging struggle to find work in order that he might make a home for his sweetheart. He said that he had been promised a job on the dredge "Chinook," but that had- failed to materialize. Now he said he had secured work selling papers which would tide him over until he. could get something better. After a few words of admonition Municipal Judge Stevenson released the young man and continued the case in definitely. The affianced bride of Law rence, a charming, dark eyed girl, sat through the hearing ready to testify in defense of her husband-elect if the need arose. When the decision of the judge had been given the two left the courtroom happily, arm in arm. Bartley, who was arrested with Law. -ence, received a sentence of 30 days. Am-ig the articles which were found in his rooms and which were used as evidence against him were a complete gambling outfit, consisting of dice and dice box and a pack -of cards. In ad dition, there was a billy club and a hypodermic outfit. These last articles he said were in the room - when he AT BAKER THEATER Starting Next Sunday Matinee The Sensational Awakening Drama by tvgtne Br i tux DAMAGED GOODS Produced to help tear away the curse of silence that exists between parents and youths. "Our committee is unanimous in commending the production of this drama in Portland." W. P. WOODARD. DR. XORMAN PEASE. , DR. WM. T. FOSTER. Children Uader Sixteen Admitted With Parents or Uuardiaas Omly. SEATS SOW SELLlXti. $5 Glasses for $2.50 As Advertised by Others. But we give you more. We include, without ex tra charge, an examina tion for which others charge $2.50. Why pay double? We guarantee absolute satisfaction. Our specials not one day, but EVERY DAY Lenses ir gold filled spectacle or eyeglass mount ings 82.50 Better mountings. .$3-60 Toric lenses, same mountings 35.00 Kryptoks 38.00 to 315.00 WHEELER OPTICAL CO. Main 73S, We Do Oar Own Grinding. Oregonian Building 77y Beautiful, SanitarYS. Durable, Washable jfjHfff 5Sfe2 jftAjy these four words tell why V is the 'ideal finish for, the walls of your home. "Mellotone" gives a pure white or choice of many delicate hues as "soft as the rainbow tints." "Mellotone" is not easily in jured, does not fade and lasts for years. You can wash it as often as you like. "Mellotone" will lighten and brighten your whole home. Before you decorate have your nearest dealer in Lowe Brothers "High Standard" Paints tell you of the many practical, pleasing and economical qualities of Mellotone. Color card free upon request. For Sale by This is the law to our salespeople: built our business on quality products you know that nothing tut quality goods are allowed to enter here and you must see that nothing but quality goods go out." 2 Day Specials AT THE BIG STORE Regular 25c Extra Standard Table Fruit, 3 cans for 50? Any of these, straight or assorted: Egg Plums, Green Gage Plums, Lemon Cling Peaches, Apricots, Grapes, Bartlett Pears. Special prices on Minced Clams: 12V&C size, 3 for 25c; 15c size, each. . .10 Stringless Beans Equal to the best fresh beans Hunt's Supreme Brand, 2 for 25 Pascal's Barley Sugar New goods just arrived from London 35c size for 30c; 65c size for 55d Matzos and Matzos Meal Simon & Weil's 2 pkgs. for 35d NOTICE TO LOVERS OF GOOD COFFEE When you buy TURKISH COFFEE from us you are dealing direct with the roasters and packers no lost aroma or strength. Thus, with no middlemen's profits to pay, you get the highest efficiency and superior results at lowest cost. Special Friday and Saturday, 2 pounds for S5d Note We are agents for Kellogg's Battle Creek Health Foods. 20O STARK ST. Store for Rent! Store 25x73, centrally located, fireproof building, water, heat and light included in rental If you want to change locations and secure a first-class store in the best retail center, this is your opportunity. L 569, Oregonian. Rasmussen & Co. N. E. Cor. Second and Taylor Sts. PORTIAXD, OR. And Principal Paint and Hardware Dealers in Every City. t-. t.iLW)irjii- Lin The SEWaKl. m a... iuuurn and elegantly appointed hotel, poseosilnf one or in most Deauiiiui corner ww. ; bles in the Northwest. Located ei lOtb and Alder ata., opposite Old. Wort man A Kins' a bis depart men t itmL In heart of retail and theater district. Kates, $1 and up. Bui meets all trains. W car also runs from Union Depot direct to HOTEL, fiEWARO. " W. H. HLWAKU. rrop. The New Styles in Shoes Fashion has been making- some fantastic changes in the styles of footwear. And still more are to come. Some of these are founded on an economic condition due to topsy turvy conditions at many sources of supply. New the new lasts and leathers for Spring are being shown and these are being told about in our advertising columns. No news Is more Important to the man or woman who want to be well dressed than "shoe n(."