TTTE MORNING OttEGONTATf. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1916.
MYSTIC'- ARRESTED
AS confidence
"'Clairvoyanf Said to Have
Fleeced Farmer Who Sought
Relief From Illness.
RING'S PROFIT $200,000
liig Five" Accused of Extensive
Operations on Pacific Coast.
Mining Stock Sold to Prlve -'
Out Evil Spirits.
. -C--V is -Herbert Cavitto,
who says he formerly was head of the
Institute of Mental
. ? j w nnlice
J ranclsco. was neiu l,, r--
today on a telegram from the San Fran-
OcJ police saylng Cavitte is wante
for "fleecing a numu
.
thousands or aouam.
Cavitte denied the charge and
he. would return to San Francisco
untarily.
said
vol
-Herbert
oiV FR-AXJia-.
Cavltte. alias A.exanderJValton as
was known nere, is v.u. T ...
7llL- f S1000 from Antone Spaletta,
i farmer of Petaluma who sought
ief from mness imm v - ---clairvoyant
According to the P
spaletta was ueeu
SUOO.OOO Obtained From nm..
he
the
oth
police,
re-
er
clairvoyants
operated
.Dt&inea
last
this
Kingston
, . J nlhftf C
i w., Ha nnlice as
were nam "J -" --- . . u
- hio t ." which
ot an wiescu -- , .
along tne ratlin; - -
about $200,000 from clients in tne
two years. i"
J . : . i Rvmn Kin
supposea orBau - -
iemp"SVbrlb, witness! William
Castle is a fugitive from Justice ac
cording to the police, and Henry Van
Dyke is eought as a witness.
A fifth man. termed by the police
he "master mind." is said to have been
the dominant spirit In the - big fives
Canon's description, the police sajd.
tallied with that of Herbert Luzon
"anted at Los Angeles . for jumping
bail on a larceny charge.
Stock Purchase Advised.
Bpaletta. according to his story to
Charles M. Fiskert, District Attorney.
5 month ago. bought 12.000 shares of
stock m the "Rock Springs Mming
Oonvpany" for $6000. Spaletta said it
proved to be an abandoned prospect
He said he was assured the purchase of
the stock would aid in driving out the
"evil spirit." . .
Spaletta is 64 years old and has a
wife and four children. The money
he gave to the "mystics" represented
his life savings. .
nPPnsmriN IS AVERTED
((""""""' Ft F-1"1 Fg")
tions committee, who announced that
he stood firmly by the Executive on
his declaration of policy.
Interest in the Senate centered
chiefly on the introduction by faenator
Gore of his resolution to express the
sense of Congress that Americans
should forego their right to travel
armed belligerent vessels and ot
another by Senator Jones, Republican,
of Washington, to declare to the sense
of the Senate that no ultimatum should
be sent to a foreign power on anysBUe
of Nation honor or severance, of diplo
matic relations be permitted by action
of the executive without reference of
the matter to Congress.
Debate Forestalled lo Senate.
Late in the day, when Democratic
leaders saw general debate might be
precipitated on these resolutions to
morrow. Senator Kern moved that the
Senate recess instead of adjourning.
That was done, and wil'loperato to
prevent any action whatever. Senator
Gore said afterwards he had no dispo
tion to discuss the merits of the issue
immediately.
Save for a few flurries, the House
was calm after the delegation returned
from the White House.
Representative McLemore made per
sistent but unsuccessful efforts to in
duce the foreign affairs committee to
crant him hearing on his warning
resolution tomorrow. Chairman Flood
explained that he believed it would be
as well to throw the subject on the
floor of the House as to have an open
hearing. Later, he added, when the
situation was less grave, he doubtless
would give a hearing to all who
wanted it.
Twice in the course of the day the
subject came up on the floor of tne
House, but it never reached the stage
of extended discussion. When Repre
sentative Hulburt, of New York, pro-
i n,intinr nf 5(100 additional
copies of the McLemore resolution and
n wrangle appears uiiuitucut. -"lark
shut off remarks with a few
words about settling the matter with
the chairman of the printing commit
tee. The Speaker failed to hear de
mands for recognition by Representa
tive Bailey, of Pennsylvania, who. a
short time later, made public a tele
gram he had received from William J.
Bryan, Indorsing the resolution.
DIRECT NEGOTIATION", DUMOR
Berlin Hears Washington Will Break
With Von Bernstorff.
BERLIN, via London, Feb. 25. The
morning newspapers today print a
Havas dispatch from New York which
6vs that the Administration at Wash
ington has determined to break off re
lations with Count von Bernstorff, the
German Ambassador to the United
States, and negotiate direct with Ber
lin. Nothing is known here regarding the
reported disfavor of Count von Bern
storff. but it is considered extremely
probable, as was intimated in a dis
tiatch to the Associated Press from
Berlin some time ago. that the sub
marine negotiations will be transferred
to Berlin, in accordance with recom
mendations submitted to President Wil
son several weeks ago. It is felt here
that this may expediate a satisfactory
s-ttleemnt of the whole submarine con
troversy. The putting of the submarine ques
fon in Count von Bernstorffs hands
after 'the Arabic incident served its
purpose. It is felt there tnat count
von Bernstorff has a thorough familiar
ity with the American viewpoint and
of the currents of opinion with regard
to n. solution of the controversy and
that, with the progress that has been
made in Washington on the problem,
much may be hoped for from the sec
ond shift to Berlin.
Less importance would be attached
to such transfers and retransfers in
normal times than under preesnt con
ditions, with communication between
the Foreign Office and the United
States so limited and difficult.
The recent accident to James W.
Gerard, the American Ambassador, need
be. no bar to the transfer of the ques
tion to Berlin. The Ambassador's
rokn collar bona does not prevent
him from being at his desk and tran
sacting Dusmess as usual. -
LODGE STANDS BY WILSON
Republican Senator In' Accord With
President in Controversy. .
WASHINGTON. Feb. 25. Senator
Lodge, ranking Republican member of
the foreign relations committee; de
clared in a statement today that he was
in full accord with President Wilson's
views on the submarine issue as ex
pressed in his letter to Senator "Stone
and that he would stand by the Presi
dent. "The President takes the precise po
sition that I have taken and have been
urging in public speeches for the last
18 months." said Senator Lodffe. "Of
course I shall stand by him. I agree
fully with what he says. 1 believe it
would proclaim us to the world as cow
ards to tell our citizens that they must
not exercise their undoubted, rights and
that if they do we shall not protect
them. A nation that will not protect its
citizens cannot protect itself, and it
democracy fails to protect itself, how
can we hope to live?
"The President, says: 'What we are
contending for in this matter is of the
vAnr .pncn of the thinsrs that have
made America a sovereign nation. She
cannot yield them without conceding
her impotsncy as a nation and making
a virtual surrender of her Independent
position among the nations of the
world.
"With" this also I am In full accord. L
it is tne aocinne x nave iireauiicu m
my life and I am with the President
who sets it forth and stands by It"
LISTER CHOICE NAMED
GOVERNOR BELIEVED FOR MR.
TROT FOR NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
Jitmmnot ie & (So.
CA Merchandise oPc Merit Only" ,
i
. The Last Word in Spring Millinery
50 Newly Trimmed Hats
Have Just Come to Us for Today's Choosing-
At Special $5.9 5
For the past several weeks our millinery buyer' has been in the
East personally selecting the new Spring Hats that have been or
dained by Fashion. One of the first shipments arrived yesterday
and brought some of the most charming hats we have seen for many
a day. - v . ' .
What a splendid opportunity to purchase a becom
ing hat!
Small, brimless turbans, and the smartest sailors of fine straws, or
straw and satin combined, trimmed with quills and any number of
kinds of flowers. . - Third Floor
J2
Reunion of Washington Democrats la
Taken as Indication That ex-'
Senator Will Be Named.
TACOMA, Wash., Feb. 25. (Special.)
That David Troy, of Chimacum, ex
State Senator of Callam County, will
bo the choice of the Lister followers
in the Democratic party for election
at the state convention, as National
committeeman, is being freely pre
dicted among the Tacoma Democrats.
The reunion of the Democratic fac
tions In the state through the com
bination of Governor Lister and ex
Senator George Turner, of Spokane,
effected at the Everett meeting of the
state central committee, is taken as an
indication of Senator Troy's selection.
Senator Turner's friends and support
ers aided in voting down the proposal
made by Martin Maloney. of Colfax, to
allow the National delegation to name
the National committeeman at the con
vention in St Louis.
When this move waff-defeated the J.
B. Fogarty-Hugh Wallace faction prac
tically conceded the National commit
teeman to the Lister following. Mr.
Maloney had for years previously been
closely identified, with Senator Turne!
and Mr.- Fogarty and has been promi
nent in . the differences in the party
for the past two years.
Mr. Troy is now a regent at the State
College at Pullman and is considered
acceptable to both sides. v In his private
business he is identified with the Ladd
interests, of Portland, and the North
west in extensive dairying and mercan
tile operations in Jefferson County.
Mr. Troy has been prominently men
tioned as a possible candidate for Gov
ernor in case Mr. Lister decides-not to
be a candidate for re-election. Senator
Troy and Governor Lister have always
been warm personal and political
friends. . -
SIXTY-ONE STEAMERS ARE BEING
BUILT ON DELAWARE.
Grace Co. Order Two Vessels to Cost
93,000,000, and Two of 86O0 Tons
Are Contracted for Also.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb.-26. The great
increase in ocean freight rates has
caused an unprecedented demand for
ships, and shipbuilding yards on the
Delaware River have more orders than
they can fill. Sixty-one steamships,
ranging from 300 to 10,000 tons, are
now being constructed in this vicinity.
Announcement was made today that
W. R. Grace & Co., of New York, had
awarded a contract to the William
Cramp & Sons' Ship & Engine Building
Company for two steamships to cost
upward of $3,000,000. It was also an
nounced that the Coastwise Transpor
tation Company will in a few days
award "contracts to V Delaware River
shipyard for the construction of two
freight steamships of 8000 tons capacity
to cost $800,000 each.
Other yards along the river also have
orders which tax their capacity, and it
is said it will require several years to
complete all the vessels required.
BREAKAGE PAY HELD UP
BROKEN LIQXTOB- GLASSES ARE
'CHARGED TO STATE.
Expense Bill of Massachusetts Commit-
lorn to Panama-Paclfle Fair Not
Allowed by Andltor.
BOSTON. Feb. . 55. (Special. State
Auditor Cook has declined to approve
the bills presented by the Massachu
setts commission to the Panama-Pacific
Exposition at San Francisco on account
of the nature of the items listed. He
demands an explanation, but thus far
none has been received, the bills hav
ing been forwarded three weeks ago.'
One of the bills charged to the state
is that of a firm of San - Francisco
caterers.- Three of the items on this
bill are: Fifty champagne""" glasses,
$1.40; 50 liquor glasses, $1.40r two
broken champagne glioses, 60 cents. A
San Franciscb florist sent a bill of
$23.75 for roses and violets. This bill
is "O. K.'d" by L. L. McCarthy, who
succeeded Charles O. Fower-as secre
tary of the board.
The Cliff House rendered a bill of
$86.10 for hotel expenses. Chairman
Corr signed the bill. One of the items
is "cafe" charges, $33.50.
Berlin Bank Increases Profits. .
BERLIN. Feb. 25. (By wireless to
Sayville, N. Y.) The Berliners Handels
Geselleschaft, one of the principal Ber
lin banks, reports net profits for 1915
of 8,406,837 marks, -compared with
6.382.301 marks in 1914. The dividend
rate has' been increased from 5 ,to 6
per cent.
Hair Tonic Fatal to Barber.
KEARNEY, Neb.. Feb. 21. Unable to
get whisky to drink, Robert Foster,
barber, residing- in this city, drank a
potion of hair tonic and lemon extract
to appease his craving. He died soon
afterward at his home.
I -
2 Our
Axmruin WotXe Ckd VZo.
C Merchandise) of cJ
Merit Only ,
The Greatest Story in the World
-Thev call it "love story" for want of a better name. Most every
body knows it's a true story and therefore so interesting that novel
Jsts and poets have told about it, .that artists have pictured it, and,
best of all, musicians have put it into melody for lovers to sing.? 0 '
Victrola Salon
Has hundreds and hundreds of rec
ords of love songs from classical to
popular, from the old songs that
mother and father love to the new
ones that the younger pen- ,L:.
taken up.
AH 'he records you want are
here. In fact, our RECORD
LIBRARY is the most complete
we know of in every sort of music.
Come and hear your favorite
selections.
Complete Selection of
VICTROLAS
Of Every Size and Style, Which You May Buy at the
. Rate of.
$1.00 Down and $1.00 a Week
For Victrolas That Sell Up to $50.00.
Mezzanine Floor
BRITISH NEARER TURKS
BELEAGUERED FORCES- ADVANCE
TRENCHES IN MESOPOTAMIA.
Supply of Talking; Machine Needlea and
Other Requirements to Be Sent
In by Aeroplane. ,
LONDON, Feb. 25. A dispatch from
the official press representative with
the army attempting to relieve the
British forces surrounded at Kutel
Amara, dated at Basra, Asiatic Tur
'key, last Monday, says that during
the last month there has been a cer
tain amount of patrol work, sniping
at night and artillery fire by day. The
British forces have thrown forward
trenches to within 600 yards of the
Turkish positions.
"Cheery messages," . the dispatch
says, "come through from General
Townshend (commanding: the force-in
Kut-el-Amara). He is sowing vege
table seeds and has asked for talking
machtne needles. These and other
light requirements have been dropped
into 'his camp from an aeroplane. . He
reports that he has sufficient supplies
for a long period. .
"The Turks long ago ceased their
costly and futuile attacks upon his po
sition. The Tigris is now low, but the
flood season is soon due, when it will
be difficult for both the Turks and the
British to find camping grounds not
submerged.
"News of the fall of Erzerum was re.
ceived with great satisfaction and was
celebrated by firing salvos at thai Turk
ish trenches from every gun."
BONAR LAW SEESMAD
BRITAIN URGED TO DEVELOP AG
RICULTURAL INTERESTS.
Experiments in Italy seem to indicate
tnat tomatoes planted in vineyards kill
the Insects that cause phylloxera In srape-
Broad Policy Declared Necessary to
Prevent Excessive Emigration to
Colonics After War. "
LONDON. Feb. 25. Andrew Bonar
Law, secretary for the colonies, speak
ing at the London School of Economics
tonight, discussed the problems that
will arise after the war, referring par
ticularly to agriculture. Hev declared
it was necessary for England to adopt
a broad programme of agricultural de
velopment to prevent a too great num
ber of men from emigrating to the
colonies. '
"The government engaged in carry
ing on the war," said the Unionist, "has
no easy task, but the government which
shoulders the duty of reconstruction
after the war will have work no less
difficult. The wax has shown us that
agriculture is still the most Important
of all our industries and in the British
Isles we must have healthy agricultuce.
"After the war large numbers of our
soldiers will not be willing to go back
to tame industrial ine. vv a "un
important is the strength of the im
perial colonies, and we wish to see
them grow in population with men bf
our own race and ideals, but we do not
want to see the best and most vigorous
of our people leaving these shores,
even for the colonies.. For that rea
son, it is essential we make real ef
forts to place agriculture hereon an
attractive and profitable basis."
COURT RECORP ATTACKED
Attorney for A. 31. Long Says Jle Is
Imprisoned Illegally.
X
SALEM, Or., Feb. 25: (Special.)
Five days in which to file a reply to
the state's demurrer to the hearing of
a habeas corpus writ for the release
of A. M. Long from the penitentiary
was granted by Circuit Judge Galloway
roday to Tom Garland, a Portland at
torney. Upon refusal of the penitentiary au
thorities to permit Garland to talk pri
vately with Long, the attorney recently
applied for a writlof habeas corpus,
alleging that Long had been Improperly
committed.
During the preliminary argument to
day Garland attacked the commitment
on the ground that the judgment roll
and court journal containing a record
of the case had never been properly
signed by the presiding judge, Henry
E. McGinn. He contended that the
ludere's name is signed with a type
writer, and, therefore, illegal. The
prison rule forbidding- a convict to talk
privately with any one, he argued, robs
the prisoner of his constitutional rignts.
Annearinc for the prison officials, At
torney-General Brown declared that the
commitment was valid in au respects,
and that Jadge McGinn's typewritten
signature on the court record at Port
land was legal.
FOES' SHIPS 10 BE USED
- ' -
PORTUGAL TO MAKE TRANSPORTS
OF TEUTON VESSELS.
Forty-four Merchantmen Seized Al
ready and 80 Others Are Available.
Steamera Not Confiscated.
LISBON, via Paris, Feb. 25. The Of
ficial Gazette publishes two decrees re-
a: .i... i " -m -i -i ortA An.trlaTi
IgZLrUiiiJS llio ov V 1 - " "
"merchant vessels seized yesterday in
the Tagus Hiver ana piacea unucr iue
Portuguese flag. The first indicates
v. ... ..i. s. fafittlnty tn hn rtftrformed
in order to adapt these vessels for the
transport or other purposes ior wnicn
they have been requisitioned, aa it is
distinctly given to be understood that
v. o nnt hpAn confiscated. The
second decree appoints a committee to
supervise the execution of the work indicated.
Portuguese newspapers say tnat in
.1 nf (hn rannhlir thera are 80
viucr , . ,
German and Austrian vessels which It
is understood will also De requisitioned
by the government. . The total tonnage
of the Teutonic ships exceeds 150,000
tons.
ST.. VINCENT, Cape Verde Islands',
Feb. 25. Eight German steamships in
the harbor here were taken in charge
yesterday by officials of the Portu
gueses government.
Did Our Representative Put
the "Sin" in Sinnott.
It Most Have Been So, Says Genial
' Doorkeeper of Lower Honse In
Congress, Who Bears Same Name.
J ington, Feb. 24. Representative
"Nick" Sinnott, of Oregon, is the only
man of that name in Congress, but unfor
tunately for him, the doorkeeper of the
House bears the name "Joseph Sinnott,"
and because there are -two Sinnotts
about the House there sometimes is
confusion. i
The other day the two Sinnotts met
and compared notes. They found, first
off, tha-"they pronounce their names
differently. The Oregon Congressman
... n. !,-, cvHuhlo nf hin name:
the doorkeeper accents the last. But
everyone does not know tnis.
"I guess," said the genial doorkeeper
to tne Oregon Congressman, "that Inas
much as you accent the first syllable,
you must be the guy who put the 'Sin'
in Sinnott, and I'm the guy responsible
fo the 'not.' "
SHIP DASHED TO PIECES
British Ore Steamer Total Loss Off
Delaware Capes. ,
LEWIS. Del., Feb. 25. The British
steamer Trecarrell, Huelva for Phila
delphia with a cargo of ore, which
went aground on Blackfish Shoal, 60
miles south of the Delaware Capes, in
a gale late yesterday, was dashed to
pieces by the rough .seas today.
The crew of 35 was taken off by a
tug and transferred to a coast guard
power boat, "which later' lanaed them
at Aahateague, Va.
.cTMerciiand.W ofcJ Meril Only
Not a Slore in America Offers Better
Silk Shirts at $3.85
.New 19 1 6 Patterns for Spring First Time Shown
The man who has been accustomed to wearing made-to-measure
Shirts will appreciate these he will see at a glance
that the tailoring is unusual cut in large-bodied, long-arm,
sizes.
Rarely will you encounter such extensive display of patterns clever
combining of colored stripes and self satin stripes in just about any color
scheme that you might ask for. These exclusive patterns, combined with
silk, make them to be desired above shirts selling for materially more.
All made with the popular French turn-back cuffs.
you need new Shirts, or going to need them BUY NOW the price of silks and
dyes is advancing every day, and Shirts like these are numbered among the parities.
ALL GOODS PURCHASED tODAY AND BALANCE OF
THE MONTH WILL BE CHARGED ON APRIL 1ST BILL
the splendid quality of the II
6V J
. cTMerckanclis 0ecMerii Only
Today A Spring Opening
In the Girls Wash Dress Section
Offering the Newest Style for Girls From 2 to 6 and 7 to 14 Year
Dresses at $1.00
Are made of fine ginghams in checks, plaids and combinations, chambray
and chambray and plaids with guimpes and sleeves of lawn others while
poplin trimmed the new bolero styles and the strap styles and some very
smart middy styles. In sizes from 2 to 6 years and 7 to 1 4 years.
Dresses at $1.19
: Six very charming styles of chambray, gingham and percales in long-waisted
belted styles two-piece middy styles combination dresses dresses with
revers and straps in fancy plaids, plain colors and checks. For girls from
7 to 14 years.
Dresses at $1.59
Of galatea, chambray and gingham, in fancy colored plaids, fancy stripes
and plain white. One model has the new bolero with laced front another
in the two-piece middy style with pleated skirt a regulation waisted style
has the new fancy belted straps finished with pearl buttons. For girls from
7 to 14 years. Fourth Floor
8
The New Correct Skirts for Misses and Small W omen
Have Arrived and Go on Sale Saturday Fourth Floor
Df ner.herd checks block checks taffeta and of corduroy. Reflecting all that is newest and
smartest in separate tailored skirts. At $4.95 to $8.75.
-Fourth Floor
These Final Prices on Misses' and Small Women's Suits
Offer the Smartest Styles at the Lowest Possible Prices
Suits for $9.95 Suits for $12.95 Suits for $17.95
That Are Regular f 35.00
jroarth Floor,
That Are. Regular $18.50 That Are Regular $26.00
Children's Tailored Hats to $2.00 for 98c
, This sale represents a clean-up of clever styles of corduroy, velvet and plush. Trimmed with
grosgrain ribbon and fancy stickups.
CHILDREN'S FANCY-DRESSES AND IMPORTED HATS HALF PRICE
Infants' 50c Blankets for 39c
In pink or blue flowered designs, finished with crochet edges. Size 30 to 40.
Infants' Double Blankets, Very Special, 89c
ALL GOODS PURCHASED TODAY AND BALANCE OF
" THE MONTH WILL BE CHARGED ON APRIL 1ST BILL
CAR SHORTAGE RELIEVED
EASTERN RAILROADS AGREE TO
LET "WEST HAVE Eftt'lPMBXT.
Complaints From Various Sources, In
cluding; Oregon and California,
Result In Action.
r-WTHAfiO. Feb. 25. Steps to relieve
the car shortage on Western railroads
have been taken by tne American xi.0.11
way Association, according to an an
ization today.
I' J - r
The car service commission of the asso-,
. nt inir in lCfW
elation, at a reuexii. . iiicov.ua -
Tork, found:
.rr.T . V. la - tr OT1 P ffl 1 KhOrtaST OX
boxcars for the movement -of graid in
the territory west or cnicago irum mo
twin cities on the north to St. Louis
and Kansas City on the south and
extending westward beyond Colorado.
"That shortages are reported from
tho Pacific Coast.
eeveiat ouui i... v.. -
including California and Oregon, and
on the Mobile & Ohio ttauroao. .inure
is also a shortage of coal cars in the
the Alleghenies.
"That, while these shortages exist,
there is freight congestion in New
England, around New York and other
Atlantic seaports."
The larger railroads east of Chicago
have agreed to deliver to the Western
roads 20 per cent m-re boxcars than
fmm western roads, ac-
II1C icuci.va .
cording to the American Railway As
sociation. The Eastern railroads also
in on nnasihiA nressure on con
signees, the-statementsays, to unload
as rapidly as possioie cars u"w cewj.
for delivery and to avoid ordering
roods that . cannot , be promptly, un
loaded.
VALUABLE PAINTING SOLD
Brooklyn Museum Pays $33,000 for
One From Iiambert Collection.
NEW TORK, Feb. 25. The Rrooklyng
Institute Museum has bought for $S3,-1
enn h tipautiful "Madonna- Jn-
7. ... : . .1 1. DfirtianinA Til- . .
tnronea, pmira -
ini, among otner remarKame
the auction of the art collection of
Cathelina Lambert.
Botticelli, was sold to an agent for
S22.00O. It was saio air. miiuci i
paid nearly $200,000 for it. Andrea
del Sarto's "The Holy Kamily," brought
S27.PU0.
ltettred Merchant to Instruct.
UNIVERSITY OP OREGON. Eugene,
Feb. 25. (Special.) G. Robert McAus
lan, a retired merchant and an expert
talesman, was procured this week by
ths school of commerce as an in
structor, lis will start work within a
week or two. Mr. McAuMan is from
Brooklyn. He In devoted to study and
research.' He lomes to the univernltv
on a strong recommendation from the
Economic: Training School of New York
City, where ho had clanses In salesman
ship, lio was at one time a member of
the Rhode Tslnnd gtate T,egllHture.
o
3 MORE DAYS- OF OUR
CLEARANCE SALE
Three more 'business days and our sale will be a thing of 4.he
past.
You will never buy Shoes made of leather so cheap again.
You' will never forgive yourselves for not supplying your im
mediate wants now.
The leather market is in a panicky condition on account of the
enormous demand by the European nations and the scarcity of the
finished product. Take a tip, and lay in your supply now.
We still have a fair assortment of those ladies' colored-cloth-top
Shoes at
$2.95 a'Fair
Men's English Bal., blind eyelets, formerly $5.00, now. ... ..$3.05
Equal reduction on Boys' and Girls' Shoes.
RosemfclhiaPs
129 Tenth SL, Bet, Wash, and Alder
. a. k a ata a AtnA
WE HAVE WU oKAHiH SlUKta
We Give Green
Trading Stamps
D
o
R
o
D
n
o
D
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