Morning Oregonian., March 30, 1917, Page 6, Image 6

6
TTTE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY MARCH 30, 1917,
BRYAN MAKES PLEA
FOR. ARBITRATION
Message to Congress Asks for
Another Effort to Avert
War With Germany.
CAUSE HELD INSUFFICIENT
Ei- Secretary Says He "Will Do His
Part If War Cornea, but That
America Should Try Plan It
Recently Offered World.
MIAMI. Fliu, March 29. William J.
Erayan today addressed,, n appeal to
the Senate and House of Representa
tives urging that an attempt be made
to gain the suspension of Germany's
ruthless submarine campaign through
the application of the so-called Bryan
peace plan, which provides for an In
vestigation of all disputes by an Inter
national tribunal before resort to war.
Mr. Bryan asked that Congress also
consult the wishes of the people
through a referendum If It concludes
that nothing but war will satisfy the
Nation's honor. Mr. Bryan's appeal to
Congress follows:
"Exercising the citizen's right of pe
tition. I appeal to you. The dispute
with Germany has passed beyond the
domain of diplomacy and some advise
settlement by the sword.
Newspapers Are Accused.
' "The metropolitan press, which tried
to prevent the re-election of the Pres
ident and failed, undismayed by a pop
ular verdict of more than one-half
million, now seeks to lash the country
into a furv and urees the Government
to take part In the European conflict.
"To you, and to you only, is given
constitutional authority to declare war
war which in this case may mean the
signing of the death warrant of thou
sands, even millions of your country
men and the laying of grievous bur
dens upon future generations.
"Before you take this blood upon
your hands, consider, I pray you. first
that the wrongs which you would pun
ish, cruel and unjustifiable as they
are. are not Intended primarily against
this country, but are acts or despera
tion directed against other nations
with -which the offenders are at war.
Danger Held Slight.
"Second, that our land is not threat
ened with Invasion, but that we are
asked to go three thousand miles for
a chance to fight.
"Third, that we have not the excuse
for going to war that the European
nations had. They had no machinery
for peace. We have a peace plan of
fered by this Nation to the world and
now embodied In SO treaties with
three-quarters of the population of the
globe.
"The plan has the Indorsement of
the President, the commendation of the
Senate and the approval of the people
at the polls. It provides for tnvestiga
tion of all disputes by an international
tribunal before resort to war.
- One More Effort Advised.
"Fortunately these treaties compel
us to employ the plan with Great Brit
3-in. France, Italy and Russia before
troing to war with them. Germany for
jmally approved the plan, although no
treaty has yet been concluded with her.
Shall we repudiate our own plan the
" first time we have an opportunity to
employ It?
"If. as the President recently de
clared, the American people do not
want war, is It not worth while to try
the peace plan before bringing upon
the people the horrors of war?
"Until an attempt is made and fails,
no one is able to say that it would be
Impossible to secure the suspension of
'ruthless' submarine warfare during
the investigation for which the plan
provides. Shall we deny to ourselves
the credit of trying to settle the dis
pute with the treaty plan?
Naval Convoy Suggested.
"And is it not worth while to do our
part in trying to avoid injury? Would
It not be better, as well as cheaper,
for the Government to carry on Its
own vessels such Americans as must
go to Europe' rather than engage in
war to vindicate the right of citizens
to disregard all risks and ride upon
belligerent ships?
"Is it not worth while to separate
passengers from contraband cargoes.,
so that the captains of passenger ships
can give their entire attention to the
safety of the passengers? Our Nation
Is the world's foremost advocate of
peace. If we go to war it should be
for a cause which history will Justify.
"As one who expects to live up to a
citizen's duties, If war corner I plead
with you to use all honorable means to
preserve peace before you take the re
sponsibility of plunging our beloved
land Into this unprecedented struggle,
begun without any sufficient cause and
conducted by both sides in utter disre
gard of the well-settled rights of neu
trals."
burro colt was born on the morning of
March 17 (the 17th of Ireland), and
since his arrival at Vancouver Bar-1
racks. Stable Sergeant McGinnis hasn't
had a peaceful night's rest lest Mrs.
Mabel Two-In-One escape to the border
and Join Villa's army.
Of course the burro colt being horn
on the 17th of March must have a name.
He has been duly christened. The name
of the Troop A muster roll, reads, Mr.
O'Toole O'Regron. Especial care is being
given to Mr. O'Regon.
It Is the Intention of the troop mem
bers to, when the weaning season has
run. present the burro colt to the Port
land Girls' Honor Guard as a mascot.
Mrs. Mabel is so proud of her son that
from a peaceful and very lady-like
burro, she has become a cyclone of
fury. There Is a standing offer of (5
to any one who can ride her.' This
offer stands good for any member of
Battery A or the Third Oregon.
SICHEL STORE OPENS
COMPLETE LINE OF SMOKERS' SUP.
. PLIES TO BE HANDLED.
New Business Place Will Be the Head
quarters of Company In Whole
Bale and Retail Trade.
Sig. .Slchei & Co. celebrated the for
mal opening of their new cigar store
at 347 Washington street yesterday.-
The store, which is to handle a line
of smokers' supplies for both the retail
and wholesale trade, was open lor
visitors and many called during - the
day to admire the array of cigars, to
bacco and smoking accessories.
Mr. Sichel was the recipient of a
number of beautiful pots of flowers
given by friends In honor of the oc
casion and these were displayed about
the store.
The new store, which In future will
be the headquarters of Slg. Sichel &
Co., has a department for the retail
trade in the front and the wholesale
business will be handled in another
department at the rear.
The Third-street store of the com
pany will be retained as a branch es
tablishment and will be conducted on
the same lines as previously.
Sig. Sichel & Co. started in the cigar
business in Portland in 1888. the first
establishment of the company being at
First and Oak streets. From that be
ginning the store was moved 22 years
ago to the location at 92 Third street.
The Washington-street location of the
company is the third since the concern
opened for business 29 years ago.
GROCERY STORE SACKED
THIEVES TAKE TWO AUTO LOADS
OF SUPPLIES BOLDLY.
Neighbor Sees Goods Being; Loaded at
843 Belmont Street, bnt Doea
Not Suspect Robbery.
With deliberate thoroughness, em
ploying an automobile to haul away
the plunder, thieves sacked thi Table
Gropery store, at 843 Belmont street,
ending their pilfering at dawn yester
day morning. C. D. KamsaelL proprie
tor, estimates that at leas two auto
mobile loads of provisions were stolen.
The list of stolen foodstuffs Is
lengthy and Includes a side of beef,
weighing 90 pounds. 25 pounds of
bacon, numerous cases of canned goods,
15 dozen fresh eggs, and a large quan
tity of miscellaneous supplies.
: The noise made by the thieves at
their work aroused a neighbor, who
peered through the window of her resi
dence and saw two men busily at work,
loading an automobile with goods from
the store. This was at 3 o'clock In the
morning. The automobile drove away
and returned within an hour, when it
was reloaded and again driven away.
So bold were the thieves that " : wit
ness presumed them to be in the em
ploy of Mr. Ramsdell and authorized to
remove the goods.
City Detectives Swennes and John
Moloney have been assigned by Detec
tive Captain Baty to investigate the
case, which constitutes tne largest ana
most daring grocery robbery occurring
in Portland within recent years.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
WINS COURT FIGHT
International News Service
Restrained From Appropri
ating Rival's News.
FURTHER ACTION POSSIBLE
Decision Enjoins Defendant From
Using Associated Press News
. Up to Time of Publication and
Leaves Other Points Open.
been discovered by Benno WIeler, born
in Nebraska, and more recently en
gaged as a farmer In Canada. Weller
went to Canada some years ago ana. in
order to obtain a patent on a farm there
becme a naturalized citizen or ureal
Britain. A lew weeas ago no reiurneu
to this country and tried to enlist in
the United States Marine Corps but
was rejected as an alien. The Secre
tary of Labor was appealed to and
decided that WIeler would be required
to go through the same procedure as a
foreigner In order to again become a
citizen of the United States, which he
did, and was enlisted.
Mrs. Mabel Two-in-One Is
Proud Mother of Burro Son.
Troop A Will Present Colt to Girls'
Honor Guard After He Is Weaned.
NOON SERVICES PLANNED
Lenten 3Ieetings Will Be Held Every
Day Next Week Downtown.
Lenten services every day. next week
will be held In the Baker Theater and
In the Unitarian Church. These meet
ings are designed especially for busi
ness men ana women, out all may
attend.
The meetings In the Baker will begin
promptly at 12:10 and continue to 12:30
daily. The speakers will be Rev.
Thomas Jenkins, Rev. R. S. GUI, Rev.
E. T. Simpson, Bishop Keator of Olym
pia. Bishop Sumner of Oregon and Dean
McCollister. of St. Stephen's pro-Cathedral.
The meetings will be under the
auspices of the Brotherhood of St.
Andrew. .
The other series of meetings will be
under the direction of the Unitarian
Church. - Among the speakers will be
Dr. Eliot. W. D. Wheelwright. W. T.
Foster. Norman F. Coleman and Dr.
John F. Boyd. The half-hour set for
these meetings Is from 12:20 to 12:60
o clock.
T I3TEN! There is a sensation and
I i lots of excitement in Troop A,
Oregon cavalry.
lira. Mabel Two-in-One, the troop
burro mascot brought back from the
Mexican . border when Troop A was
ordered home to be mustered out, is the
proud mother of a sturdy son. The
WOMEN!
OTHERS!
DAUGHTER
Too who
tire, easily:
are pale, hag-
card and
worn: nervous
or irritable:
who are sub
ject to fits of
melancholy or
the "blues,"
get your blood
examined for
iron deficl
encv. KDX1TED
IT&OH taken
khree times a
$.y after
r"F. King. aLpfg l
yand
,rfeks'
Fer C in aer ,J King,
iii'ials will increase your strengV
pnofcrance 100 per cent in two'
4 W
many cases.-
NUXATEO IRON wemrd bo by
J&n m obtained rrom -wfr.jnirood dnurtiat
m sn vVoV srtjiranf-e of k&jt e lL or manm m.
funded, uul!y prcscc'vfe t fi-grin tath
ftp a tu 1 V k tk.u nn.. - j .. 1
PORTLAND PLAN APPROVED
National Education Secretary Goes
East After Short Stay.
D. W. Springer, of Ann Arbor, Mich.
secretary of the National Education
Association, left Portland last night
after a few days spent here In perfect
ing general preliminary arrangements
for the convention to be held here next
July 7-14.
Mr. Springer visited the different
halls, hotels and other places that will
be used In the convention sessions and
he expressed himself after his inspec
tion as well satisfied with the facilities
that will be placed at the disposal of
the convention visitors. He made a
trip over the Columbia River Highway
In the afternoon In order to be able to
speak with first-hand Information of
this big attraction for Portland visitors
this Summer.
NEW YORK. March 29. The appli
cation of the Associated Press for a
writ of Injunction restraining the In
ternational News Service from appro
priating complainant's news at any
time prior to publication by com
plainant's members was granted by
Judge Augustus N. Hand in the Fed
eral District Court today.
As to the right of the complainant
to an Injunction restraining the de
fendant from the appropriation of
complainant's news after publication.
the court states as follows:
"While I am personally satisfied after
giving the matter most deliberate and
careful consideration that the right
exists to prevent the Bale by a com
peting news agency of nevs which
Is taken from early publication of com
plainant's member before a sufficient
time has elapsed to afford opportunity
for general publication and that the
existing practice amounts to unfair
trade, yet the matter Is one of first
Impression and my decision cannot be
regarded sufficiently free from doubt
to Justify the granting of preliminary
injunction upon this branch of the
case."
Case Is Left Open.
Jh effect of this opinion Is to leave
open for decision upon the final hear
ing the question whether the Associ
ated Press is entitled to an injunction
against the appropriation by the Inter
national News Service of news after Its
publication by the members of The As
sociated Press.
Judge Hand acquits The Associated
Press in definite tarms of appealing to
a court of equity with "unclean hands.
It had been charged by the defendant
that The Associated Press had been
guilty of the same practices as the In
ternational News Service.
On January 4 The Associated Press,
through Its general counsel, filed a bill
of complaint In the United States Dis
trict Court for the Southern District of
New York against the International
News Service, alleging that the Inter
national News Service was engaged In
pirating the news of The Associated
Press by bribing employes of The As
sociated Press newspapers to give them
the news of The Associated Press be
fore publication, and also by taking
from Associated Press newspapers, as
fast as their various editions appeared.
Associated Press dispatches and send
ing them out as their own.
Methods of Using News Shown.
Affidavits in support of the bill for
complaint were filed, showing that in
the office or the Evening News, of
Cleveland, O.. the telegraph, editor of
the News was secretly In the pay of
the International News Service and was
furnishing that organization with the
substance of Associated t-ress news
dispatches as soon as received and that
in the office of the New York Ameri
can representatives of the International
News Service were permittea io ex
amine Associated Press news as fast as
received.
It wa also disclosed that a number
of papers receiving the service of the
International News service toiiowea
almost Instantly the appearance of As
sociated Press dispatches with like
telegrams credited to the International
News Service, sometimes textually re
peating themind sometimes rephrasing
them.
Unfair Competition Charged.
The action was not brought under
any copyright law, but upon the prin
ciples of unfair competition and the
common law property right in news
was invoked. The case came up ror ar
gument upon a motion to show cause
whv an Injunction should not do issuea.
Thereafter numerous affidavits seeking
to denv the practices were rtlea oy tne
defendants and still later affidavits In
rebuttal were presented Dy tne Asso
ciated Press. The case was submitted
to the court on January 30.
The case has aroused wiaespreaa in
terest, both In newspaper circles ana
In the legal profession. in its oner
the Associated Press holds tnat
"It Is entirely immaterial wnetner
the defendant gets our news by steal
ing It, by bribing employes in confi
dential relation, by Inducing breaches
of contract by our members (all of
which are acts in and of themselves
subject to injunction on Independent
grounds) or' by voluntary revelation
from our employes, or by taking it
from our bulletins and early editions
so long as the use it makes of the
news, however acquired. Is to Compete
unfairly with us, to obtain the fruits
or our labor and expenditure, free of
cost, and deprive us thereof and so
threaten the very existence of the
whole business organization of news
collected throughout the world..
Sale of Copied News Attacked.
'"It is perfectly consistent with fair
ness And equity and the business exist
ence of the" news-collecting agencies
that any one should copy news from
any published newspaper or bulletin
board and u e it any way in which the
public ordinarily uses Information. In
other words, copying news Is not un
lawful in and of itself, and the de
fendant, therefore, argues thut It is
not unlawful even when done system
atically as a method of business com
petition and as a means of getting- the
advantage of complainant's labor and
expenditure without any payment
therefor, beyond the one cent which
tne newspaper costs or, 11 it is a case
of copying from a bulletin board, en
tirely free of expense."
'WESTOVER DAY" ON BILL
Realty Board Will Hear Address by
N. J. Upham, of Duluth.
With N. X Upham, of Duluth. presi
dent of the International Realty Asso
ciates, as the principal speaker, the
members of the Portland Realty Board
will celebrate "'Westover day?' at their
regular weekly luncheon meeting In
the crystal dining-room of the Hotel
Benson this noon.
Mr. Upham. who is head of the syndl
cate of realty men who recently pur
chased Westover .Terraces, a hillside
property of Portland, will have for his
subject "Effect of Similar Operations in
Other Cities: What It Means to Port
land." Dean Vincent, chairman of the realty
board committee. In charge of prelim
inary details in connection with the
Westover Terrace project will submit
his report.
Mere's Your New Easter Slioes at
RECEIVER IS TEMPORARY
Action Taken on Bankruptcy Peti
tion Against Provident Trust.
Charles K. Henry. I. M. Whittaker
and Lucy E. Watters yesterday filed
a petition in the local Federal Court
asking that the Provident Trust Com
pany be adjudged bankrupt and ask
ing for a temporary receiver for the
company pending investigations as to
Its solvency.
The petition was filed yesterday aft
ernoon and Federal Judge Wolverton
appointed H. W. Sitton as temporary
receiver
A $2600 note is held by Mr. Whit
taker, executed July 1, 1814; another
note of 300 held by Mrs. Watters,
executed in October, 1910, and one held
by Mr. Henry, executed by C. K. Rlggs,
in November, 1912, for $1000.
s
s!
Portland's Greatest SHOE STOR
offers you an almost unlimited assortment of high-grade dress shoes for the entire family at
SENSIBLE PRICES. Owing to the raise in all shoes a great many merchants have taken
advantage of the market. The policy of this store will always be to take care of our customers
first. Therefore, you can always be sure that Wright's Prices are Right 35 gentlemanly
salesmen at your service largest and only daylight shoe store in town.
$5.00 White Shoes $2.98
These are
m a d e of fine
grade of can
vas, white
heels all
:t,ff:$2.98
$8.00 g r a des.
made of white
kid or nubuck
sizes. .
$3.98
$10.00 .grades,
white w a s li
able kid. fin
est made, all
at1.".??: $6.48
VISTA PAINTINGS SHOWN
Mural Decorations at Crown Point
to Be Donated by Artists.
The original . paintings, from which
reproductions will be made to place in
the east and west windows of the Vista
House at Crown Point, have been placed
on exhibition at the Portland Art
Museum.
The pastel that will be reproduced In
the west window is the handiwork of
Sydney BelL It is a picture of the
Lower Columbia River with the "Co
lumbia" as the central figure. ,
The picture that will be placed in the
east window is one of the Columbia
River with Crown Point in the back
ground. ,
The mural decorations will all be
contributed by local artists.
Before the war Germany was the
largest toy producer. France excelled
in making some kinds of toys, especial
ly dolls.-
1
BANK REMOVAL ARRANGED
Hart man & Thompson Get New
Rooms In Chamber of Commerce.
Definite arrangements have been
made, it was announced yesterday, for
the removal of the Hartman & Thomp
son Bank from the present location In
the Fourth-and-Stark-street corner of
the Chamber of Commerce building to
the rooms directly across the hall in
the same building.
The quarters, now occupied by Hart
man & Thompson have been leased for
a long period by the Canadian Bank of
Commerce and the premises will be
renovated extensively before the new
tenants move In.
Hartman & Thompson expect to move
about May 1. Whether or not the real
estate department of the company will
be stationed In another part of the
American Not an American.
WASHINGTON. March 17. The so
lution of the question. "When is an
American not an American V has lust
WHY
Professional
Men Prefer
These Clothes
Politz clothes have
become known to the
rank and file of Port'
land doctors and law
yers as being unequiv
ocally correct.
There are no "tai
lors' delays" connect
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business suits and
coats are unobtrusive
ly smar t of most
tastefully selected
woolens.
And they carry
with them that "air"
which is of distinct
value.
$6 Back Top Shoes $3.98
km
These come
b u c k tops,
in brown,
gray, white
or c h a m
pagne. black
or gray
vamps, low
or high
heejs all
s 1 e s at
$3.98
$7.E0 grades in all
the new combina
tions in all
fixes, at.
$4.98
$5 Two-Tone Shoes $2.98
J3
:v -A
These coma In the
following variety:
Gray kid vamp,
white kid top.
brown kid vamp,
white kid top. pat
e n t vamp, gray
top. patent vamp,
fawn top CO QO
all sizes... Vi.OO
$6.00 grades
all sizes
$3.98
k$5 Vfhite Top
Shoes $2.98
.41 Dl&CO
r h 1 k h
.$2.98
These come
with patent
vamp, white
tops all sizes
low or n l
heels.
at...
$6.00 grades,
with black kid
vamp, white
kid tops these
come with high
or three - quar
ter heels all
it1.?.!.8: $3.98
I
$6.00 Gray Shoes
$3.98
These come In all
gray kid or gray
kid vamps, with
new gray o 1 o t h
top, low or high
heels, all sizes,
now at fO DO
only $0.00
$7.00 grades. In all
at??:.??:!. $4.9 8
$6.00 Ivory Shoes
$3.98
These come In
all ivory kid or
Ivory kid
v a m ps new
ivory cloth tops
low or high
heels, all CO QO
sizes. ...vOiOO
$7.00 grades, in
at..8.1??!
p7
$7.50BuckTopShoes$4.98
These are the
f I n e st quality
buck tops, in
all leading col
ors, with fine
kid Tamps,
Goodyear welt
soles, new
three - quarter
or high heels,
very pair a
beauty all
sizes all
widths real
$7.50 s h o e a
now at 91 QO
only....t.OO
$4.00 Tan English $2.98
Clothes fer To urns Men
and Their Fathers, Too.
WASH1NOTOS
AT SIXTH
These come
dark tan, 7
tnch tops, Eng
1 I s h style, ex
tension soles, a
very p o p u 1 ar
shoe for the
growing girls;
1 a d 1 e s sizes
pr1ce0.!:$2.98
$6.00 grades,
with rubber or
leather CO QQ
soles, at 00.30
$3.00 White Shoes
$1.98
These are made of
white canvas,
English style,
leather or rubber
soles, ladies' sizes
24 to 7.
at
..$1.98
$4.00 grades, all
at?.8;..n.0.T.$2.98
$6.00 trrades in
white bucki. all
sizes, now
at
$3.98
$6.00 Two Tones $3.98
High - grade
two- tones 1 n
all the newest
comb lnations,
such as gray
tops with clack
vamps, white
tops with gray
vamps, c h a m
pagne tops,
black vamps
with b r o wn
tops an al
most e n d 1 e ss
variety best
$6.00 grades
nowatCOQQ
only 0.30
$6.00 Buck Shoes $3.98
New Buck
Shoes In cham
pagnes, browns,
whites, light
and dark
grays; long o r
medium vamp,
new three
quarter or hlch
heel; all M QO
sizes. atvdiOO
$7.50 grades, all
:t!.s..-.". $4.98
$4.00 Black English $2.98
i - i la
I i "I Pri
$6.o
V - w 1
,0- - Ne
h -5-- ?-?X all
These are made
with gunmetal
vamps and soft
leather top, ex
tension soles;
lea sizes
to 7,
ce.
.!'.$2.98
0 grades.
t h white
o Un sole
sizes,
Ice.
:8;$3.98
$7.50 Two Tones $4.98
The finest of two-,
tones In all the
new est combina
tions of colors of
leather or cloth
and leather. 1 n
cluding the very
latest shades of
grays, canaries,
c h a mpagnes,
browns.new three
quarteror high
heels, positively
the best $7.50
value you ever
saw; all sizes all
widths, on sale at
$4.98
$5.00 Brown Kid $3.48
These are made
of soft dark
brown vlcl kid,
plain toe,
medium vamp;
these come in
button or lace;
alBl.?.s:$3.48
$7.00 grades,
finest made,
new three
quarter or high
heel, an ri a a
. . . WT.wU
sizes.
$5.00 Black Shoes $2.98
An endless assorl
ment of Fine
Black Kid and
Patent Dress Shoes
in all the newest
popular shapes
and styles, kid or
cloth tops, button
or laoe, long,
medium or s h o r t
vamps; all f O QQ
sizes Wi3U
$6.50 grades,
finest made.
$3.98
5000 Pairs of Women's and Children's DRESS SHOES
AT SPECIAL PRICES
Children's Shoes $1.29
C h I 1 d r e n's
Patent Leather
Dress Shoes. These
come in dull kid,
cloth or velvet
toDs. Sizes 2 to 5.
no heel, at I )Q
....
only
S I s e s 5
V spring
to 8.
neeu
..a.$l.48
ONLY TODAY AND TOMORROW
Blanche Sweet
Plays her greatest role since "The Birth
of a Nation" in a wonderful new 5-act
American drama:
"Those Without Sm"
Also a funny 2-act Sennett Keystone com
edy, "Maggie's First False Step."
CI T A R.
Washington at Park
D
SUs Vk to 11
ir..b.e....$l.98
buea 11 to z
at-T.ffh $2.48
White Buck Shoes
Misses' snd Ch II
d r e n's White Nu
Buck Button
Shoes, with medi
um heavy soles
and footform
shape. Sizes QOn
2 to 4H wO"
Sizes 6 to 8 C I OQ
now at l iAU
Sizes 8Vs to
in
Ladles' 90 A
2ha to 8 OAitO
only.. $1.79
fr28".$i.98
Dress Shoes $1.29
Misses and Children's
P a t e nt Leather Button
Shoes, with dull kid or
cloth tops, well-made
broad toe: Sizes 6ty to
8. 81. 2; sizes 8Vi to
11. S1.79; sizes 11 V4 to
!'tVf:..8ir??.$2.48
Same style, white kid tops, patent cuffs:
Sizes 5 to 8. 81.48; sizes 8H to OO J
11. $1.98; sizes 114, to 2 ...t0
The World's Best Makes of
Men's and Boys' Shoes
The greatest assortment on the Pacific Coast. They come
in blacks and tans, also the newest combination In blacks
and colored tops, as well as the plain patterns. We have the
new guaranteed rubber, fiber or leather soles a style for
every man and boy. Plenty of the new English shapes. A
complete run of sizes and all widths from A to EE. The
following special prices prevail:
Men's $4.00 Black or Tan Shoes $2.98
Men's $5.00 Black or Tan Shoes. . . . .$3.48
Men's $6.00 Black or Tan Shoes 3.9S
Men's $7.00 Black or Tan Shoes S4.98
Boys' $2.50 Black Shoes .81.48
Boys' $3.00 Black Shoes S1.98
BoyS' $3.50 Black or Tan Shoes $2.48
Boys' $5.00 Black or Tan Shoes $3.48
MAIL ORDERS FILLED SAME DAY
AS RECEIVED,
SHOE FINDINGS
E. for Men's and
Ob Ladles'
Soles.
Cork
Co for any lOo
DliShoe Polish.
black, wnue, tan.
7 for any 25c
III Shoe Dress
ing. .
n o r o r regular
SOU $1.60 Arch
SPECIAL NOTICE!
j.t THIS IS OT R ONLY STORE.
v(js .DONT GET CONFUSED.
SuODorts.
Men's and Ladies' Rubber Heels, I Dp
I WW
any size, at...
. . . .V. .
WHOLESALE AXSTO BUTAIL
COR2TES 4T1I AND ALDES STS.,
POKILAND, OB.
FACTORY DEPT.
First - Class Shoe Repairing.
RUBBER KEELS 25c PAIR
PIT ON IN TEN MINUTES
All other shoe repairs at reason
able prices. Five mechanics at
your service.
same building is yet to be determined.