Morning Oregonian., April 13, 1917, Page 5, Image 5

THE MORNING OKEtiONIAN, FRIDAY,
APRIL 13, 1917.
HOUS
E TAKES UP
WAR BILL TODAY
$7,000,000,000 Measure Ex
pected to Pass Tomorrow
With Few Dissenters.
DRAFTING MAY BE DEBATED
Bending Troops Abroad Likely to Be
Subject of Heated Debate Sen
ate Outlook Is for Favorable
, Action Early in "Week.
"WASHINGTON. April 12. Congres
sional machinery to grrind out legisla
tion to finance the war will begin to
turn In the open tomorrow, when the
House begins debate on the $7,000,000,
000 war revenue authorization measure.
It probably will be passed by the House
Saturday with only a few dissenting
votes. Then, while the Senate is strug
gling with the measure, the House will
turn Its attention to providing plans
for raising money by taxes to pay a
part of the war debt.
Discussion of the bill tomorrow prob
ably will be extended, for no attempt
has been made to limit It. Little Inter
est attaches to the measure Itself, and
any opposition is expected to be per
functory. General debate, however. Is likely to
flevelop healed discussion of many
phases of the war situation. Including
the questions of sending troops abroad,
end conscription.
Secretary McAdoo visited the Capitol
today to make arrangements for push
ing the authorization measures through
the Senate. He is satisfied with the
outlook for its passage In the House.
The House ways and means committee,
to which the bill was referred, formally
reported the measure back to the House
today wit.1 the recommendation that
It rass.
In discussing the bill with the Sen
ate committee. Secretary McAdoo ex
pressed' sympathy with a suggestion by
Senator Smoct that all the $5,000,000,
r00 In bonJs to be authorized should
not be issued at once, although there
Would be authorization for the total
within a few months, and that It might
be well to hold up the Issue of part of
It for several months.
Mr. McAdoo promised to give the
committee specific information on
plans for raising revenue as soon as
possible.
One new suggestion for taxation was
of admission tickets to baseball games.
Senators on the committee hope that
the t7.00O,000,0O0 bill can be reported to
the Senate eaily In the week and ex
pect no great opposition to its passage.
SPY BILL REVISION DECIDED
Objections of Free Speecb Advocate
to Portions . Are Met.
WASHINGTON. April 12. Revision
of the Administration spy bill to meet
objections of advocates of free speech
without impairing its effectiveness is
understood to have been decided upon
by the House Judiciary committee.
Hearings on the measure were closed
today after Miss Jane Addams, John
Reed. Gilbert E. Roe, Harry Weinber
per, John D. Moore, Charles Hallinan
and others had criticised certain fea
tures.
The section most generally attacked.
prohibiting persons from making
speeches or publishing articles causing
"disaffection in the Army or Navy,
Is certain to be changed, according to
present plans, to apply only to persons
who would cause mutinies, desertions
or other defections among the land or
sea forces. The Committee has no de
sire, it is said, to silence honest crlt
les, although it wants the Government
fully armed to prevent enemies of the
country from stirring up trouble among
its defenders. This action has been at
tacked by pacifists, labor unions. So
cialists and advocates of free speech
generally.
Changes also are contemplated In a
section which would prohibit obtaining
and disseminating information about
the land and sea forces. As drafted, op
ponents of the measure have insisted
that Innocent citizens might be pun
ished for sightseeing at ports or navy
yards, or printing pictures of naval
equipment. This section probably will
be changed to apply, to prohibitions
made in Presidential proclamations.
The chief objection made to the meas
tire has been that it was too broad and
general in its terms. The revisions, it
is believed, will be completed within a
few days and it will be reported proba-
Diy early next week.
MOOSE PLEDGE SUPPORT
of members of that club to the United
States.
The resolutions even offer the serv
ices of the club to the Government and
the Slavs are discussing a scheme to
raise an entire regiment In the North
west but, learning that the Government
probably would not accept such volun
teer units, the Slav leaders here say
many of their -countrymen will enlist
in the Army anyway. Six of the men
who have enlisted in the United States
Army here since April 1 have been
Austrlans. The resolution reads:
To the esteemed ruler, the iruardlan of hu
man rights and liberties, the foremoct citi
zen of the powerful United States, the hon
ored President Wilson:
We. the Southern Slavs or this city, real
izing- our obligations to this freedom-loving
Nation and its citizens, assembled this day
in mass meeting, unanimously adopt this
resolution as a means of showing our grati
tude toward you In taking this decisive step
toward the oppressor of human llbertleaana
traitor to international laws.
We pledge ourselves to protect this' coun
try, and, being desirous that you honor us
with trust and confidence, we wish an op
portunity to aid you in realizing your wishes
in the Interests of Justice and humanity.
We trust that vou will acceDt this as a
sincere token of allegiance.
Republican CInb of Oregon
Backs Tp President.
Also
NEWS PRINT PAPER
IN ARE INDICTED
Six Manufacturers and Bank
er Charged With Violating
Anti-Trust Laws.
BAIL PUT AT $5000 EACH
the general Invitation sent out through
the state to participate In the parade
has corns from the Mllwaukle Fire
men's Band and drill corps. They will
march in tha parade. 40 strong.
Every effort Is being made ty the
committee to Insure a turnout of at
east 20,000 Portland citizens In the
parade.
The Portland Transportation Club has
called a meeting for Saturday night to
determine to what extent it can partici
pate. The club expects to have a big
delegation In line.
The Irvlngton Club has promised to
have a large delegation In the procession.
J. E. Werlein. of the committee, baa
received much encouragement in his
efforts to get every musical organiza
tion in the city to co-operate. The Po
lice Band and the Firemen's Band, ' of
course, will head divisions. The Elks'
Band will head another division and
the Shriners probably will have a band
in line,
fl. G. PIKE NEW MEMBER
SCHOOL DIRECTORS SELECT SUC
CESSOR TO S. P. LOCKWOOD.
Grand Jury Bills Are Outcome of
Investigation Made at Request
of Federal Trade Commis
sion Last February.
Matters Which Have Been Held Up
for Fall Board To Sit.
NEW YORK, April 12. Charged with
controlling 65 per cent of the country's
Action Expected at Once on Several n,ews' Prlnt paper production and using
""" ivver m restraint or trade in vio
lation of the Sherman anti-trust law.
six paper manufacturers and a banker
prominent in financing news print pa
per companies were indicted by the
N. G. Pike was chosen yesterday to eaerai grand Jury here today.
fill the vacancy on the Board of School
Directors recently created by the res
ignation of S. B. Lockwood.
The selection was made by unani
mous, ballot of the four remaining
board members.
Mr. Pike's position on the board is
open for his immediate acceptance, and
he will be officially recognized as
f A
V J
I '
fl 4 - M -
t, 'l f 'A
IT. G. Pike, Chosen Member of the School
Board Yesterday to Succeed S. P.
Lockwood, Resigrned.
member as soon as he is sworn in by
the County Clerk. A number of im
portant matters coming before the
School Board have been postponed un
til the full membership of five ehould
Five of the manufacturers constitute
the executive committee of the News
Print Paper Manufacturers' Association,
whose secretary, George F. Steele, the
indictment says, was not named as a
defendant in view of the fact that he
appeared as a witness before the grand
jury.
The men indicted are: George H.
Mead, Philip T. Dodge, Edward Backus,
George Chahoon, Jr., G. IJL P. Gould,
Frank J. Sensenbrenner and Alexander
Smith, a Chicago banker.
Mead is chairman of the executive
committee of the News Print Paper
Manufacturers Association and presi
dent of the Spanish River Pulp and
Paper Mills, the Lake Superior Paper
Company, and of the G. H. Mead Com
pany, of Dayton, Ohio.
Hundreds of Tons Controlled.
The concerns of which Mr. Mead is
president or of which the G. H. Mead
Company Is selling agent, have a daily
output of approximately 670 tons of
news print paper, it is alleged.
Dodge is president of the Interna
tional Paper Company, with a daily
production of 1300 tons and an unused
capacity of BOO tons more.
Backus is president of the Minnesota
& Ontario Power Company and the
Fort Frances Pulp & Paper Company,
with a capacity of 350 tons.
Cahoon is president of the Laurentlde
Company and manager of the Canada
Export Company, a selling company al
leged to control the sales between the
Dominion of Canada and the United
States, with an output of 800 tons
day.
Gould is president of the Gould paper
Company, the Donnaconda Paper Com
pany and formerly of the St. Regis
Paper Company, controlling an output
of 330 tons a day.
Leading Banker Involved.
Sensenbrenner is vice-president of
the Kimberly-Clark Company, said to
control an output of SI tons dally and
facilities for 145 tons more.
Smith is described as "leading banker
In the United States in the flotation and
sale of the securities of news print
manufacturing companies," interested
be obtained.
At the next regular meeting next I lareelv in the Minnesota. mrt Onlnrlo
inursaay arternoon, Mr. iMKe proDa- Power Company, the Spanish River PuId
SENTRY IS FIRED ON
SUPPOSED GERMAN SPY DETECTED
AT CLACKAMAS IUSGE.
1 'S 1
Early Morning Prowler Escapes After
Fusillade Attempt to Bora Mil
itary Stores Suspected.
A man believed to have been a Ger
man spy attempting to set fire to the
oil house at the state rifle range at
Clackamas, where military stores
valued at $50,000 are under guard, ex
changed shots with a Coast Artillery
sentry there early yesterday morning.
The suspect made his escape in the
darkness, leaving behind bim tracks in
the mud, and a section of gas pipe
three feet long. He is thought to have
been lugging the gas pipe with him
with the gentle intention of braining a
sentry if possible.
Private W ilmer D. Stanchf leld was
the sentry "on duty. At 2:30 o'clock in
the morning he saw what he thought
was the figure of a man standing in
the shadow of the oil house. In which
gasoline is stored to run the pump
engine at the camp.
private stanchneld called the cor
poral of the guard, Ralph Stewart, and
hurried back to his post. This time he
saw unmistakably a man crawling
from the oil house toward the store
house, about 30 feet distant.
After twice challenging without re
ply Private Stanchfield fired at the
supposed spy. The man rose quickly,
whipped out a revolver and fired at
the sentry.
A fusillade of shots was exchanged
between sentry and spy, but all went
wild. The intruder escaped through
the trees in the darkness.
As the result of an investigation by
Captain Wright, of the Coast Artillery,
guards at the rifle range will be
doubled.
PARENTAL SCHOOLTOPIG
ACTION BT BOARD AWAITS RESULT
OF REFERENDUM ELECTION.
bly will assume the responsibilities of
his office.
The length of Mr. Pike's term as
School Director will be determined by
the action of voters on the refVendum
measure in the June election which
seeks to kill the recently enacted leg
islation on the term of office for
School Directors. In case the refer
endum is successful, his term of office
will be three years, otherwise one year.
Mr. Pike was chosen by the board
after a number of names had been
suggested. He is ex-presldent of the
Rotary Club, and in business he is
president and treasurer of the Pike &
Markham Company.
& Paper Mills, Limited, the Lake Su
perior Pulp & Paper Company and the
Abitibi Power & Paper Company.
All but the last two are members of
the News Print Manufacturers' Associ
ation executive committee.
Bench warrants for the defendants
were issued and bail fixed at 5000.
Advance In Coat Held Slight.
The investigation, it was " said by
Bainbridge Colby, who served as spe
cial assistant to the United States At
torney-General, was undertaken by the
Department of Justice in February "at
the request of the Federal Trade Com
mission." Subsequently the Commis
sion and the manufacturers reached an
THREE SPY SUSPECTS HELD coiby s: . .. . '
xne prices cnargea oy xnemDers oi
the association are greatly In excess
of prices which independent producers,
even under war conditions, are content
to receive. There has been a relatively
slight advance in the cost of materials.
but nothing comparable to the advance
claL) With three spy suspects under I In prices whicn has been made through
Secret Service Operatives Make Ar
rests In Los Angeles.
LOS ANGELES, Cat. April 12. (Spe-
Provislon Made for Dental Clinic
for Pupils and Survey Will Be
Souvenir at Bis Convention.
Plans for the establishment of a
parental school under the authority of
the Portland publio school system were
taken up yesterday at a Joint meeting
of the School Board and the Board of
County Commissioners. Definite action
was delayed until the voters act on the
referendum, due to be invoked on the
mill limitation put upon the school
expenditures by the Legislature. The
last Legislature authorized parental
school kindergartens and other school
adjuncts, but at the same session lim
ited the school expenditures to
mills, whereas the school has had 6.8
mills on which to operate. The limita
tion cuts off $230,000 from the school
fund, and the Board prefers to see what
action the voters take on the limits
tlon before providing for additional ex
penses for which there are no avail
able funds in sight.
Provision for a dental clinic In con
nection with the public school system
yesterday was approved by the Board
A special report covering tne worn
of the school system will be made for
distribution among members of Che
National Education Association at the
convention here in July.
Resolutions pledging "to uphold the
dignity and Integrity of our country at
all times and particularly at this most
critical time in the history of the Na
tion, to rely on the wisdom of our
President, the decisions of our Con
gress, and to sustain the traditions of
our country," were adopted unanimous
ly by Portland Lodge. No. 291, Loyal
Order of Moose.
Resolutions pledging support to the
President have been adopted by' the Re
publican Club of Oregon.
To further encourage enlistments In
the Navy, the Portland Ad Club has ar
ranged to have competent men assist
Chief Electrician Donnell at the new
Navy recruiting station, 324 Washing
ton street.
Captain Pinkston, of the United
states aiarme uorps. Has opened a
branch recruiting office for the Ma
rine Corps at Fifth and Washington
streets.
arrest here already. Secret Service op
eratives hourly are expecting to take
several other " men in custody on
charges of conspirlne against the
safety of the United States Govern
ment. Those In custody are:
A. D. Bauer, a German of 1018 West
Eighth street, arrested yesterday by
Frank P. Webster, of the Department
of Justice, and held incommunicado in
the County JalL
Richard Wacherow, a " German
reservist, 48 years old, arrested by
Juvenile officers and turned over to
Government agents.
Emil Itallaner, representative of the
New xork German newspapers, now
held in the County Jail.
the concerted action of the members of
this combination and under restricted
competitive conditions brought about
by the association."
PLOT THEORY IS PROBED
EXPERTS WORK ON EDDYSTONE
POWDER PLANT EXPLOSION.
SISTER SUES TREASURER
Accounting by Thomas B. Kay
Father's Estate Asked.
of
Officials Maintain 'Add Capsule Might
Have Been Dropped In Shell
In Powder Room.
CHESTER, Pa.. April 12. Experts
today are analyzing powder in the
shrapnel shells at the works of the
Eddystone Ammunition Corporation,
Eddy-stone. Fa., with the hope of es
tablishing beyond doubt the cause of
the series of explosions which killed
122 persons at the plant Tuesday.
There is a theory that if a plot ex
isted, as officials of the plant main-
SPY BILL IS OPPOSED
House Committee Told That Dicta
torship Would Result.
WASHINGTON. April 18. Jane
Addams, of Chicago, president of the
oman s Peace party; Gilbert E. Roe,
of New York; Harry Weinberger, of
the Free-Speech League of America,
and Charles T Hallinan. of the Ameri
can Union Against Militarism, spoke
opposition to the present terms of
the Administration general spy bill at
a hearing today before the House Judl
clary committee.
They contended In general that the
bill would create a dictatorship. They
favored a spy bill to punish drastically
any wilful act.
Muzzling public opinion. John Reed.
a war correspondent e-id, caused con-
tinu .ion of the disastrous Dardanelles
campaign.
SALEM, Or., April 12. (Special.)-
Mrs. Fanny fc.ay Bishop, wife of a
leading merchant here, started Buit In
Circuit Court today against her broth
er, Thomas B. Kay, State Treasurer, I tain, an acid capsule might have been
in which she 'demands that Mr. Kay
make an accounting for the property
in their father's estate from the death
of their father to the death of their
mother, Anna Kay.
The State Treasurer has reports
from an expert accountant's firm
which, he states, show a complete and
final accounting, and he also states
dropped into a shell in the charging
room. The Investigation by the ex
perts includes a probe into the pos
sibility of a defect in the explosives
with which the shells were loaded.
So far there is no definite evidence
that the disaster was the work of
alien plotters. The authorities have
been told, however, of an anonymous
AUSTRIANS ARE LOYAL
Southern Slavs Pledge Allegiance
and Promise to Enlist.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. April 12. (Spe
cial.) The South Slav Sokol Club, of
this city, more than 100 members
strong, unanimously adopted resolu
tlona last night pledging the allegiance
that the accounting was accepted by 1 warning said to have been sent work
the heirs. The estate Involved Is I ers in the plant and of other notes
about $39,000. ' I and letters said to have forecast the
tragedy.
AGRICULTURAL STEPS TAKN
We Paid a Former
Traveling Specialty
Salesman $900 More
IN COMMISSIONS LAST
YEAR THAN HE EVER
EARNED BEFORE ON THE
ROAD. HE WORKS OUT OF
OUR PORTLAND OFFICE
AND DOES NOT HAVE TO '
BE AWAY FROM HOME.
WE CAN USE ONE MORE
SUCH MAN WITH THE SAME
KIND OF STUFF IN HIM.
ADDRESS AT ONCE,
R 270, OREGONIAN.
Board Organized to Foster Cultiva
tion in Clarke County.
VANCOUVER. Wash-. April 12.
(Special.) Abe Miller, one of the
Clarke County Commissioners, was
elected president of the Clarke County
Co-operative Agricultural Preparedness
Association, which was organized in
accordance with a proclamation of the
Governor of this state recently. M. E.
Carson, chairman of the Commission
ers, was elected vice-president and
Mrs. M. R. Haack, County Auditor, sec
retary.
The object of the association Is to In
duce all residents of the country to cul
tivate all land available that there
may not be a food shortage as a re
sult of the war.
" SCHOOLS TO BE IN LINE
EFFORT MADE TO GET 20,000 IN
PATRIOTIC PARADE.
Many Bands Will Take Part and Also
Word Has Been Received From
Various Clnbs of City.
- s
School children of Portland, several
thousand strong, are expected to take a
prominent part in the big patriotic pa
rade to be held in Portland next Tnurs
day afternoon on the 142d anniversary
of the Battle of Lexington. The parade
will begin at 3 o clock.
General Charles F. Beebe, chairman
of the special parade committee.
ceived a letter yesterday from L. K.
Alderman, City School Superintendent,
saying he would take up the parade
question with the School Board and
and owned - by Edith McGinn, was I with teachers and high school students,
awarded . damages of $75 from Miss I He said he thought thousands of the
McGinn by a Jury In the court of Circuit I children would march in the parade.
Judge Morrow yesterday. I The Ilrst .out-of-town, response to
Victim Wins $7 5.
Earl Brown, who was struck by an
automobile driven by Everett McGinn
Camp Provides Patriotic Fond.
Wfhfnot Camn No. 65. Woodmen of
- MSfe-
$15 Clothes that are worth the Money
HERE is one entire floor of my store devoted to the man or young
man who wishes to limit his expenditure for clothes and who
wishes at the same time to receive dollar for dollar in good
service and proper style.
You cannot find the equal of these clothes for $15; I guarantee
you will be satisfied or your money back.
Entire Third Floor
The Brewer Hat
Always $3
Morrison at Rwrtli1
2"
O
The Dunlap Hat
Always $5
the World, has voted to place $200 in a
patriotic fund and to add to this ?aU
each month, the money to be used to
take care of members who are called
into th Armv. Tonight Webfoot
Camp No. 65 will entertain Multnomah
Camp at the W. O. W. Hall at IZb
Eleventh street. tJity commissioner
Daly will make a short address.
Parole Is Revoked.
Antone Noltner, who Deputy District
Attorney Dempsey says has been before
the courts of Multnomah County In one
way or another for the past 10 years.
was arrested yesterday for continuing
to fail to support his wife. Marie Nolt
ner, and his parole from a. sentence of
six months was revoked. Judge Davis
sentenced Noltner in October, but pa
roled him on his promise to care for his
wife, which he has not done.
Grade Teachers Study First Aid.
The Portland Grade Teachers' As
sociation has entered with enthusiasm
Into the study of Red Cross work. A
preliminary meeting to organize for
this work will be held today at 4:30
In the association's headquarters.
Meier & Frank building. Miss Jessie -McGregor,
the new president. Is set
ting an example of interest In the Red
Cross and is desirous to have a large
representation at the meeting.
Chnrch to Give Benefit Tonight.
A benefit concert will be given to
night in Mount Tabor Presbyterian
Church. Among the soloists will be
Miss Mary Anna Brobst, Frank
Thomas Chapman and Pauline Miller .
Chapman and Miss Hazel Boardman,
accompanist.
m t m i i in i i i hi jn n.i i
You'll Find Simon's k Big Help
Holding Down the High Cost
Living
Come here Saturday and stock up on the things you need. Not only can
you save money here on Saturdays, but on any of the other of the five
shopping days of the week. FULL 14 LBS. OF SUGAR for $1 TO
MORROW with purchases of $1 or more anywhere in the store, excepting
lard, compound or shortening. Limit 14 lbs. sugar to a customer.
in j )
Of R
1
HERE ARE SOME
PRINCESS SLIPS, worth
2.50 cack....
SIMON'S
.?.98c
2C
GROCERY SPECIALS
20e lb. COOKIES,
assorted, the 1 f
pound. ........ XxJC
SOe can ITALIAN
PRUNES. In heavy
Trap, at, the
can
ROLLED OATS, -
peclnL the lb OC
25e can Snlder'a TO
MATO CATSUP "
at.
25 can APRI-1
COTS, peiaL. IOC
40c lb. JAPAN TEA.
elect ed. In lb.
package. . .
10c
17c
Lot of E M B R OIDERT, "1 Ol
valnea to 40e yard. vara..
Men's SHIRTS, with oftQ
enffa, worth to Jl.OO
Men'a MOLESKIN PANTS. dJO "Q
worth S3.SO. pair. 0JZ
Men'a SOFT HATS, worth OQ
formerly to S3, choice 0G
Money-Saving BARGAINS
CHINA DRESS SILK, worth OQ
op to $1 yard. for...... O J C
MESS ALINE SILK, worth ipQQ.
to S1.SO yard, for O JC
SKINNER'S SATIS at tieoft
special, yard. .......... ...... 0 1 C
BATISTE. 3 Inchea wide.
worth up to 75c yard, for.
CURTAIN SCRI3I, 36 Inches -1 f
wide, worth up to 13c yard.. AUG
49c
Ladles' MUSLIN SKIRTS. QO.
worth to S1.50 701
SHOES Come to Simon
Men'a 9 and S4.50 WORK CO Q ft
SHOES, black or tan CO
M e n' S3.SO DRESS tf0 A Q
SHOES, lace or button.... WAiitO
Ladles' S4.00 SHOES, broken Ilnea
and alsea, black and tan, J 79
for Real Shoe BARGAINS
Lad lea' S4.00 and S-4-50 C O QQ
DRESS SHOES for CJ
Girls' WALTON SHOES, CO 1Q
alsea 13 to 2 Vi for X J
Slaes B to UMi (or $1.79
Boys' WALTON SHOES,
aimea tol34C1 O Q
J A.iO
I
'yUn CI at PAS (or 0A.U I
n
Big
SPECIAL
on
FLOUR
Tomorrow
UNION
DENTISTS
Palnleaa oprarlona on the teeth,
aa perhaps yn will know from your
own experience, nepend largely on
the man who vaea the lnatraaent.
It he la careless. Irritable or najrym
pathetle, he wtll Inflict pain.
Ton wm Hot CM Hart If Tim Find
Thta Nnaabeor.
The Union Painless Dentists are
Incorporated under the laws of Ore
gon, and the company la responsible
for the guarantee that s"oes with all
the work that leaves their office.
PLATES $5.00
Porcelain Crowna...
Porcelain FUlln.
22-K Gold Crowna..
22-K Gold Brtdare...
Extra etlas- . . J
.&3.50 to 85
SI
.S3.50 to 85
.83.50 to 85
SOc
231 Morrison, Cor. 2d
Entire CoraooN
Basalt
3E
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 slses 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 S3.98
Men's $7.00 Black or Tan Shoes $4.98
Boys' $2.50 Black Shoes $1.48
Boys' $3.00 Black Shoes $1.98
Boys' $3.50 Black or Tan Shoes .$2.48
Boys' $5.00 Black or Tan Shoes $3.48
KAIL ORDERS KILLED SAMS DAT
AS RECEIVED.
GREENFIELD
SHOE FINDINGS
Tp for any 25a
I i u
r. for Men's and
3 b Ladles Cork
3oles.
p.for any lOo
Dushoe Polish,
)lack, white, tan.
1
i Shoe Dress-
In g-.
QDn f o r regular
oOli ji.BO Arch
SuDDorts.
Men's and Ladles' Rubber Heels, I O.
ur size, at. .. . . ........ .
SPECIAL NOTICE!
in-i THIS IS OTTR ONLY STORE.
" DON'T GET CONFUSED.
ooiia AlTtAXS sm,
POBTLaJTS, oj
OPEN; SATURDAY TILL 10 P. BL
FACTORY DEPT.
Flint - (ia Shoe Repairing;.
RUBBER HEELS 25c PAIR
PUT ON IN TEN MIXCTES
All other shoe repairs at reason
able prices. Five mechanics at
your service.