Morning Oregonian., October 13, 1916, Page 7, Image 7

TJIE MORNING OREGON1AN, . FRIDAY, - OCTOBER 13, 1916.
7
PARENTS CONVENE
AT THE DALLES
Fifty Circles Report Improve
ment in Condition of Their
V Schools in Past Year.
75 DELEGATES REGISTERED
Playgrounds Are Provided In Many
Cases, While in Others Lunches
y Arc Served President Tells
. or l-'urther Work Needed. -
IMPRINT LEFT ON CITY
BY. GODLY MAN SHOWN
Through Life of 50 Years in Portland Dr. T. L. Eliot Has Radiated Peace
. and Hope and Helped to Uplift Citizenry of Town Generally.
THE DALi.ES. Or.. Oct. 12. (Spe
cial.) With the largest number of
delegates ever registered at an an
nual oia.it? LuiivtBuou oi i iif uongress
O f Mothers Jt n1 PnroiAt-Tn.,,.,!. A eej-T
ciations of Oregon, enthusiastic ses
sions have been held today, the open
ing one being held this morning at 9
o'clock, when 75 delegates registered.
Jlany of the delegates attending the
Congregational Conference remained
as delegates to this convention.
The Htate officers present today
were: Mrs. George W. McMath, presi
dent, Portland; vice presidents, Mrs. I.
M. Walker, Portland; Mrs. E. R. Seely,
Medford; Mrs. B. G. Skuiason. Milwau
kie; Mrs. C. W. Bradford, Roseburg;
Mrs. R. W. French. The Dalles; Mrs.
IJ. C. Thorns, Jefferson; president
emeritus, Mrs. Aristine N. Felts, Port
land: treasurer, Mrs. A. Bonham; re
cording secretary, Mrs. Frank Nichols,
Portland; secretary of literature, Mrs.
3'"red J. Meindl; directors. Mrs. W. J.
Jlawkins. Mrs. Aristine Felts, Mrs. C.
V. Hayhurst.
Improvements Are Many.
Reports from BO circles were read.
11 indicating improvements that had
been made in schools and their equip
ment. In many cases, phonographs,
libraries, hot lunches and playgrounds
were provided.
Portland circles reported as fol
lows: Gilbert, school fair held; St.
Johns, working for scholarship fund;
Troiitdale, working for free comfort
station on . highway; Clinton Kelly,
food shower given; Hoffman, improved
Srounds and bought phonograph; Ladd,
established magazine exchange; Mil
waukie, making effort for library.
Professor Ralph Hetzel, of the Ore
Eon Agricultural College, urged bet
ter co-operation between the state col
leges and the people, and suggested
that the convention outline problems
of the homemaker. Miss Ada B. Milam,
of the household economics department
of the college, also was a speaker.
"Since last November your president
lias traveled about 9000 miles in the
Interest of the association and hopes to
be able to do as well during the com
ing year," said Mrs. George W. McMath,
state president, in her report.
Referrmg to activities of local-circles,
he said:
"Lrft us stiggest your interest in
school equipment, water systems, heat
ing, and. really, while we dislike to
mention it, we still have the common
towel in some of our districts. In a re
cent survey of one county there were
32 schools using it. 76 were equipped
with individual and five with paper
towels.
"We also believe every Parent-Teacher
Association should have a good
roads committee, and a real live one at
that.
Tardiness Should Be Prevented.
"Of course, every Parent-Teacher As
pociation should make an effort to
lessen tardy marks and promote regular
attendance.
"Many schools we find still use the
out-of-date double seats; some have in
sufficient seating capacity or the seats
may be improperly placed.
"In Oregon every school should have
a playshed, if nothing more.
"We recommei.d the industrial clubs
end feel that the Parent-Teacher -Associations
should encourage them.
"Then there is the local social service
rroblem in nearly every district, and by
united efforts it is often possible to
keep the families of the poor together
and the children in school.
"The social life of the adolescent boys
and girls is one of the very big prob
lems of the day. We must provide
amusement for our young people.
Politics 3Vot Advised.
Vivery school should 1 ave a library.
"The circles that are endeavoring to
meet the needs of t. eir own community
will be too busy to m.x into any polit
ical or religious differences which so
injure the work. Of course, we must
consider and work for good legislation
for our schools and for our children,
and as a state body trust stand united
in all matters looking to higher standards."
BT ADDISON BENNETT.
TODAT the Rev. T. L. Eliot will cel
ebrate his 75th birthday, and un
less there is some mishap before
this article appears in print, he will
do so in perfect health and in the acute
enjoyment of every faculty. For Dr.
Eliot is not 75 years old he is 75 years
young and in face and figure, in agil
ity and deportment he is in far better
mental and physical condition that the
majority of Portland's citizens of 60.-
When the Portland readers of The
Oregonian today read this article prac
tically with one accord they will turn
their thoughts heavenward and say,
thank God, for there is no man in Ore
gon more generally beloved than Dr.
Eliot. For almost 49 years he has
been a citizen of Portland and for every
day of that time he has been pastor
or pastor emeritus of one of Portland's
leading churches, a church which, like
its pastor, has known but a single
change in the 50-odd years of its ex
istence, that change being the build
ing of additional enclosures around the
old structure of the early '60s.
Children Evoke Memories.
When I went up to the residence of
Dr. Eliot, at 227 Park street, to talk
to him about his life and activities in
Portland, I found the streets and parks
adjacent to his dwelling fairly alive
with children at play, it being the re
cess hour of the near-by Ladd School.
As I stood upon the doctor's porch and
listened to the Joyous shouts and
hilarious laughter of the happy young
sters, I wondered how many of them
and how many of their parents knew of
the debt the people of the city owed
to the gentleman living so unostenta
tiously within a stone's throw of that
great school.
In going back to the Christmas sea
son of 1867, when Dr. Eliot took, charge
of the little Unitarian Church on the
corner of Seventh and Yamhill streets,
and following his pilgrimage down to
the present time, we find that he has
in one way or another taken worthy
part in almost every branch of human
endeavor that has been launched in the
city during those years for the better
ment and uplift of manhood and wom
anhood. - .
To recapitulate the many activities
of the doctor's life would be to go over
what has been published many, many
times in these columns, while to praise
him for his deeds would be but trans
ferring to the news columns what has
often been said in the editorial col
umns. And yet it seems -difficult to
dwell upon the thought of the doo
tor's anniversary without in a way re
curring to these events and speaking
of his triumphs.
. Only One Pastorate Held.'
Suppose we first dwell for a moment
upon this thought Dr. Eliot has been a
pastor for 50 years and has never had
Dut one pastorate, aitnougn ror a single
year after his ordination he assisted
his father, who was then pastor of the
First Unitarian Church of St. Louis.
For the first 25 years of his connection
with the Portland church, he was its
sole shepherd: then for 10 years Rev.
Earl M. Wilbur was his assistant; since
then the doctor has been the pastor
emeritus, with his son. Rev. William G.
Eliot, Jr., as pastor in charge.
Consider for a moment the coming
and going of pastors to the churches
of Portland. Think of the constant
changes. Some remain a year, some
two years, some half a dozen and in
rare cases we find one who remains a
dozen or 15 years, or perhaps even
more. That record alone tells more
about Dr. Eliot's character than any
eulogy that could be written he was
so beloved of his people that no change
of pastors was ever thought of. . And,
as a fitting corollary, it must be said
that the members of the congregation
should receive unstinted praise for
their keen judgment and Christian be
havior in always standing behind the
doctor through the vicissitudes and
changes which are bound to come in
any congregation.
Dr. Eliot can look at our schools and
remember that as long ago as 1S70 he
was elected County Superintendent of
Schools. When the Republican conven
tion was held that year the doctor was
absent on Puget Sound and was nom
inated without his knowledge or con
sent. A few days later the Demo
crats convened and confirmed the nom
ination, with the result that practi
cally no votes were cast against him.
For four years without emoluments he
held that office and had a guiding hand
in the establishment of our public
school system.
He was a member of our first Park
Commission and was instrumental in
having one of the Olrasteads, a mem
ber of the Frederick Law Olmstead
firm, come here and lay out the ground
work for our present park system. For
more than a quarter of a century he
was a trustee of the 'Boys' and Girls
Aid Society, for many years he was
president of our humane society and
for several years president of the Ore
gon State Charities Association, and
from the death of Mrs. Reed, who left
her fortune for the founding of Reed
College, he has been president of the
board of Trustees of that institution,
made so by the will of Mrs. Reed.
In fact, you can scarcely bring to
mind any work that has . been in
augurated in this city during the last
half century for the uplifting of man
kind or the progress of the city in
which Dr. Eliot has not taken an active
part, and in all cases without compen
sation, his services always being at
the command of the citizens and his
best abilities offered and rendered sim
ply for the good he could do the cause
of humanity and the cause of his Mas
ter. Greatest Works Not Published.
Of all such activities most of the
Portland people know, and of them Dr.
Eliot should be justly proud. But I
think if one could search the innermost
depths of the doctor's heart we would
find that the works he is the proudest
of are those that have been invisible
to the public eye, hidden so deep that
the public prints never mentioned
them. To get in touch with these one
would have to search out the poor and
afflicted he has counseled and relieved,
the downtrodden, sick in heart and
soul, whom he has brought back to
hope and manhood, and a long list of
weary pilgrims trying to travel the
highway of the Lord aad yet falter
ing by the way that he has steadied
and turned until they have lived and
died with the armor of the Lord wrapt
closely around. them.
And still his good works go on. Still
at 75 he is strong and vigorous and
ever instant in doing good, and will be
as long as the good Lord spares his
health and strength.
Today every citizen of Portland who
learns of Dr. Eliot's birthday will
doubtless rejoice and give thanks and
pray that he may be spared many long
years yet to live with us as our most
beloved citizen. For without thought
of creed or condition, without the
thought of color or nationality, with
out any thought save that he has spent
more than 50 years of his life for the
upbuilding of Portland and the better
ing of our social, religious, educational
and all other conditions that elevate
and refine and purify.
No citizen of Portland has ever done
so much along those lines, and we all
rejoice that Dr. Eliot's activities are
now as constant and as useful and as
successful as at any time during his
long career and that he is enjoying
every moment of his life.
HUMANITY FIRST,
SAYS G. E. S; WOOD
Suffrage Secondary, Insists
Democratic Speaker in
Appeal to Women.
PLANS FOR SESSION MADE
ROSSI BELIEVED ID
Portland Physicians Examine
Wallace Slayer.
THREE BOYS ADMIT THEFTS
BIystery Surrounding Series of Gro
cery Store Robberies Cleared.
The recent robberies of three Port
land grocery stores were cleared up
yesterday by the arrest of Verl Owens,
a messenger boy, 18 years old; Everett
Owens, his 15-year-old brother,- and
Alexander McWhirter, 15 years old.
The youths were taken in custody by
City Detectives Goltz and Howell, to
whom they made confessions shortly
afterward.
Last Sunday night the 'three broke
Into the grocery of J. M. Pille, at Six
teenth and Glisan streets. On Tues
day night, according to their confession,
they entered another store at Twenty
first and Johnson streets. On the night
of September 26 they robbed the store
of O. A. Bjelland, at 234 North Sixteenth
Street.
Verl Owens, the eldest, will be given
a hearing in the Municipal Court on the
charge of larceny. . His brother and
their companion, Alexander McWhirter,
Will be taken to the Juvenile Court.
About 182.000 acres of the Madras presl-cVm-y
in India has been sown in indigo this
year, about twice the normal area.
Measles Is
A Catching
Disease
Get a bottle of Benettol. Follow direc
tions for gargling the throat and de
fitrnv liiA hiisrA colonies of eferma in the
mouth and nose. Benetol is government
tested and is as harmless to use in-
lornnllv nf ATlprnnllv As ordinarv Rjilt
Try a bottle. Prove its wonderful
power.
Benetol for sale by all druggists.
Caution Be sure to secure Benetol in
ho nriD-inHl rpd carton.i. '
For any desired information regard
ing Henetoi preparations, aoarcss
The Benetol Co.
Benetol BIdg., Minneapolis
FIGHT ON OVER TESTIMONY
Defense Challenges Right of Justice
of Peace to Tell Story of Kill
ing Alleged to Have Been
Told by the Prisoner.
WALLACE. Idaho, Oct. 12. The first
medical expert for the defense was
called here today in the trial or .Mer
man J. Rossi, charged with the mur
der of Clarence Dahlquist last June.
Dr. W. T. Williamson, of Portland, tes
tified that Rossi -was suffering from
temporary insanity when he shot Dahl
quist after he had been told that Dahl
quist had lived at the Rossi home with
Mrs. Rossi: that both had Deen intox
icated during Rossi's absence in Boise.
Dr. Charles E. Sears, of Portland, also
testified.
The principal issue in the case now
is whether an alleged confession by
RobsI to Justice of the Peace George
W. Walker the night of the slaying
will be admitted as evidence.
There was one thrilling -moment to
day. While Attorney Gray for the de
fense was objecting to Walker's testi
mony being admitted, the witness left
the stand and advanced toward Mr.
Gray, shouting that the attorney was
misstating what he had saia or wouia
say if he testified.
Rossi is alleged to nave maae a com
plete confession of the shooting to
Walker the night of the crime, though
the defense contends that Rossi remem
bered nothing whatever regarding the
occurrence, being demented at the time.
Rossi denies Walker's story, declar
ing it "wholly,' fully, absolutely a lie."
The jury was excluded from the room
while the permissibility of Walker's
evidence was being argued. r
The decision of Judge Woods on this
point will be announced tomorrow
morning at opening of court.
HUGHES REASONS GIVEN
A. i:. CLARK TELLS MED FORD
CROWDS WMV TO SUPPORT HIM.
Mrs. William Kent, of California,
VrgeM Women to Vote for
Republican.
MEDFORD, Or., Oct. 12. (Special.)
Before 1000 people, A. E. Clark, of
Portland, at the Natatorium tonight
answered the recent claims of Senator
George Chamberlain and in an eloquent
and convincing address gave explicit
reasons why it is to the moral, material
and National interests of this countrv
to return the Republican party to pow
er under the leadership of Charles E.
Hughes.
An unexpected feature of the meet
ing was an address by Mrs. William
Kent, wife of Congressman Kent, of
California, well known as president of
the Independent ' Woodrow Wilson
League. Mrs. Kent urged the women
of Oregon to aid their disenfranchised
sisters in the East by suDDortinsr th
Republican party. She said she and her
sister members of the Woman's party
uu.u inea ior lour years to get some
encouragement from Woodrow Wilson
and the Democratic partv.
-Mr. Wilson has lost his chance of
receiving the support of the women of
this nation who believe in equal rights
fr f all ' ' . r t , ...
ana. ivent. "i urge you
women of Oregon to work for and vote
for Charles E. Hughes, who in ,i
straightforward fashion, when warned
ine action would be politically unwise
gave his hearty support to th mn,i'
ment the women of this country have
.ncu i pass ior over 40 years.
LOTTERY GAMES CHEATED
Joseph Rannes Detained Pendins
Investigation of Swindles.
Joseph Rannes. a carpenter who
dresses like a well-to-do business man,
was arrested last night bv Serireant
Van Overn and Detective Goltz. to be
held during the investigation of a series
pf swindles by which Chinese lottery
games nave Deen defrauded of nearly
$1000 in the past six weeks.
The swindlers are said to have cut
ticKets to pieces, and" to have pasted
parts of one ticket over the correspond
ing sections of another. When the re-
suits ot the drawing had been an
nounced, the confederates are said to
nave pulled orr the pasted sections of
their ticket, leaving a blank, with the
signature of the lottery game proprie
tor on tne margin. The winning num
bers were then painted on the blank
ticket, the police say, and the ticket
was presented and the winnings ob
tained.
TILLAMOOK FOR HUGHES
R. R. Dunlvray Addresses Newly
Formed Alliance.
TILLAMOOK, Or.. Oct. 12. (Special.)
A branch of the National Hughes al
liance was organized here tonight.
Forty-five names were signed to the
charter petition.
Ralph R. Duniway, of Portland, ad
dressed the meeting and was well re
ceived. Mr. Duniway read a copy of
the Adamson eight-hour law to show
that it did not provide for an eight
hour day, but was merely an act to
Increase wages. He also attacked the
Democratic platform and policies.
Several hundred persons were in at
tendance at the. Courthouse.
ETfort to Be Made at Meeting Today
to Show That All Suffragists
in Oregon . Are Not Sup
porting Mr. Hughes.
"Don't put suffrage ahead of the
rights of humanity," pleaded Colonel
C. E. S. Wood in addressing a Demo
cratic political gathering at the Li
brary last night.
His speech was intended, evidently,
as a sort of reply to the campaign be
ing made by the women of the East
who are traveling through the suffrage
states of the West with a plea, to the
enfranchised women to vote against
Wilson and the Democratic party be
cause they have failed to pass the
Susan B. Anthony suffrage amendment.
"Let us grant," he continued, "that
the party in power did wrong in fail
ing to pass the amendment, but let us
consider the other issues that must be
weighed, against that.
National suffrage is inevitable and
must come. It will come, eventually,
anyway. But in the meantime, remem
ber that President Wilson has initiated
legislation that gives the poor people
a. chance to eat," and he enumerated
some of the measures passed under
the Wilson Administration. Principal
among them he mentioned the Federal
reserve law, the rural credit law, the
child labor law, the Adamson law and
others.
He argued that some of these new
enactments are Still in their infancy
of operation and. that it will require
the friendly hand of Wilson to admin
ister them , successfully. These Issues,
he contended, should be considered by
the women. If they seriously consider
them, he argued, the Oregon women
doubtless will hold these Issues as far
superior, for the present, to the ques
tion of granting suffrage to the Last-
em women. '
Many other speakers were heard, in
cluding Mrs. L. Gee, president of the
Garment Workers' Union, who pre
sented resolutions indorsing President
Wilson. They were adopted.
An interesting incident of the meet
ing was the presentation of Mrs.
Frances E. Nye, 86 years of age, who
expressed her Intention of voting for
Wilson. Mrs. Nye's daughter, Mrs. A.
J. Dillon; her granddaughter, Mrs.
Schuyler Miller, and her great-grand
daughter. Miss Virginia Miller, also
were present. Miss Miller entertained
the crowd with a piano solo.
Other speakers of the evening were
John A. Jeffrey, A. W. Lafferty and
Judge W. N. Gatens.
Plans for the Women's Wilson dem
onstration, which Is to take place on
Saturday evening, were outlined. Auto
mobiles will assemble at the Library
at 7:45 Saturday evening. Women
voters, wearing the suffrage colors and
Wilson badges will occupy the ma
chines and parade through the prin
cipal business streets. Addresses will
be made on some of the corners. The
idea is to demonstrate to the women
who are coming here on Saturday on
the Hughes special that not all the
Oregon women are supporting Hughes.
Another branch Hughes alliance was
organized at a meeting last night in the
Creston School. The permanent offi
cers elected were: E. E. Southard,
chairman; T. M. Hurlburt. vice-chair
man; E. J. Steele, secretary, and 1 1.
L. Ganoe, treasurer. Edwin I. Pyle. or
ganized the alliance and H. L. Ganoe
made a Hughes address, it was voted
to hold another meeting Tuesday night.
October 24.
George Tazwell has some active sup
porters in the South Portland district.
Among those who are putting in some
hard licks there in behalf of his candi
dacy for County Judge all unselfish
ly, of course, with no thought of future
manna are Jake Weinstein. a South
Portland junk dealer, who has been in
police court now and then; A. Rosen-
stein, proprietor of a North End Cloth
ing store; Ed Fisher, bailiff in Judge
Gatens court and not entirely a strang
er to the court records; H. ("Sam )
Wolfe. Democrat and one of the best
little police court mediators "the boys"
had in the good old days; M. Barde &
Son. dealers in junk and second-hand
railroad supplies; and just about all the
old friends of the estimable Max Cohen,
who was paroled not long ago from the
McNeill's Island Federal Penitentiary.
Their efforts are being ably seconded
in the North End district by Harry
Harris, proprietor of the Coast Hotel,
at Second and Bumside Btreets, who
figured unpleasantly and notoriously
in the various Sam Krasner white-slave
trials.
Several important speakers, including
members of the Hughes campaign spe
clal train, are scheduled to speak before
the Hughes Business Men's Club at
their luncheon Saturday. Congressman
N. J. Sinnott is also on the programme
for an address, i The luncheon will be
given at 12:30 in the Orange room of
the Hotel Oregon. All persons inter
ested, especially young business men.
are invited to attend.
Claude C. McColloch discussed the
brewers' amendment and the anti-veto
bill at a luncheon of the Women's Po
litical Research Club, at the Portland
COL. GREEN BUYS STEAMER
Son of Hetty Green Pays $500,000
for His Yacht.
MILWAUKEE. Oct. 12. The Crosby
line steamer United States today was
purchased by Colonel k.. II. R. Green
son of the late Hetty Green. The pur
chase price, it is said, was in the neigh
borhood of 1500.000.
Colonel Green Immediately ordered
the vessel sent to the Atlantic sea
board, where it will be drydocked and
converted into a yacht for his personal
use.
Read The Oregonian classified add.
YOU WANT PINK CHEEKS
Every woman wanta pink cheeks.
Tbey mean not only beauty but health.
Then put the color in your cheeks.
not on them. The glow of health is
the red of healthy blood showing
through translucent 8km. it is lm.
possible without rich, red blood.
- When a girl's color .-fades and she
looks debilitated, is short of breath,
when her heart palpitates after every
Blight exertion and she haa pains in
various parts oi the body she needs L)r.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.
Tbev are the remedy best suited to re
etore the blood, bring brightness to the
eyes and put color in the cheeks and
lips.
The only other treatment needed costs
nothing. It is this. Give the patient
plenty of sunlight, moderate exercise
every day, not enough' to cause fatigue,
and use care in the diet because the
food craved is often not the beat for the
condition.
Two books, "Btuldingrp the Blood"
and "What to Eat and Ilow to Eat"
trive just the information that every
mother of a growing girl needs. They
are free. Write for them today to the
Dr. Williams Medicine Co.. Schenec
tady, N. Y. Your own druggist sells
Dr. Williams' tinic nils or you can
send nity cents for a full-size package,
A good overcoat is better for
you than the price thereof
BUT you'd better be. sure it's
good; the price will be quite
clear to you, but you may not
know how to be sure of the quality.
We'll tell you a way to be
sure; drop in here and ask
us to show you one of Hart
Sphaf f ner & Marx Varsity
Six Hundr ed overcoat
models.
Their name in any garment
means all-wool fabrics; the best
tailoring" ever put in clothes; the
smartest" styles conceived by the
best designers in the country. We
don't have to discuss quality as to
these clothes; they're known to be
right.
Pay $20, $25, $30, $35
and get big money's worth
I
Copyright But ScWfau Uui
Good clothes cost no more than poor ones; the cheap price as a rule
represents the cheap quality. You can measure your idea of quality
these days by the price you pay for it The best thing about our Hart
Schaffner & Marx clothes is that youll get more real quality-value
for every dollar than in any others.
SamT Rosenblatt & Co
The Men's Store for
Quality and Service
Southeast Corner
Fifth and Alder
Hotel yesterday. Sirs. Peter Mcintosh
tpoke on the Sunday closing Dili, frits
DeBruin sang and Miss Elsie Lewis
played the violin, the accompanist be
ing Miss Jessie Lewis.
A new Republican club, to be known
as the Hughes-McArthur Southwest
Portland Republican Club, was organ
ized last night at a meeting in Shat-
tuck School, attended by about 60 resi
dents of the community. Mrs. F. I
Benedict, precinct committeeman, was
elected president and Mrs. L. W. Therk
elsen was chosen as one of the ad
visers. The club will embrace Districts
IS and 14. comprising precincts 68. 69.
70, 70. 76 and 77. The next meeting
will be held Thursday night at a place
to be selected later. C. N. McArthur,
Representative in Congress from the
Third District; Judge J. P. Kavanaugh.
Mrs. Joserh F. Kelly, County Assessor
Reed. George Taiwell and Joseph Bev-
eridge will speak. The slogan of the
club is "Republican times, good times,
vote it straight."
Thomas P. Gore. United States Sena
tor from Oklahoma, is to make two
campaign addresses in Oregon near the
end of the month, according to word
received yesterday by Judge Samuel
White, Democratic state chairman. He
will speak in Portland, but will de
liver an address at Astoria on Monday
night. October SO. and at Salem on
Tuesday night. October SI. There is a
possibility that this schedule may be
changed to provide for a speech in Port
land.
The Women's Democratic Club of
Portland will meet at 8 o'clock tonight
in room A of the Central Library. R.
W. Montague is to be the speaker of
the evening, and there will be a musi
cal programme.
Mora than 90,000 Japanese make their
home In Hawaii.
A,
fjif IVSrr'
m
THE GREATEST SALE OF
LADIES' SHOES
in America at the BIG STORE!
5000 Pairs of Ladies' Fine
Dress Shoes
Including all the newest two-tones an
well as plain patterns, now on sale
at, pair
S1.98
92.48
S2.98
Cp to $3.00
grade
The most beautiful lot of Ladies' Snoes we ever had. They
come in the new white, bronze, blacks and patents and
dark tans, in all the newest shapes and styles. Every size
and width is here up to $5.00 grades, now at
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pjs Corner
6; 4
222 Aider
Sugar continues to hold up, but SIMON con
tinues to hold it down, to the great satisfaction
and profit of thousands of -wage-earners." Sat
urday SIMON ill asrain offer 17 lbs. SUGAR for
$1.00 with every purchase of merchandise amounting
to $1 or more. One order of. 17 lbs. only to each pur
chaser and this on Saturday only up to 6 P. M.
SIMON
ECONOMY POINTERS
for Saturday. Make a List of Your Needs.
HAM
Whole
or Half
18 c
oun
s
R-nillfiCD tie
KASTEKX UlilUL.ll ALL
Regular 15c size 10- ounce C
bottles OC
D-MUSTARD SARDINES
can."""8. !!?3for25c
SHAKING POWDER-G
Good quality, Simon guar- "
antees it Ilalf-I'oand Caa 1 1 C
EK'o98 CROSSCUT SAWS
40c Foot 8Aw2SS.OWN
C-NAPTHA SOAP-x:
bars..".! .".V. .r.?.e. 7 for 2 5 c
DF-BATH TOWELS-3
Kxtra heavy, regular 25c. -1 Q
each at Ai7C
PAINT! VARNISH!
"Premo" Paint, all col
ors, the gallon J J 75
."Ohio" Varnish. 1 Vt(
the gallon O 1 JJ
s
IMON
Salvage
Store
Corner FIRST and ALDER STS.
Opposite P. R L. & P. Co.'s Station
BLANKETS ! BLANKETS !
Kxtra h e a y. laree size,
wool nap. the 1 Q
pair at 1
Heavy Double 1 -l f
Cotton Blankets.. O la 1 V
"1
1
-1
1