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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1917)
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY. MAY 17. 1917. 17 INTEREST SHOWN IH SWIMMING CONTEST Championships to Be Held in Winged "M" Tank Saturday Night. on WINGED "M" SWIMMING INSTRUCTOR AND EX-NATIONAL WOMEN'S DIVING CHAMPION. WHO HOPES TO RECAPTURE TITLE. WOMEN DIVERS TO VIE Constance' Meyer to Try to Regain Rational Title Prominent Pa cific Coast Swimmers to Be Entered in Events. Three new entries from out of town came In yesterday for the Pacific Northwest Association swimming and divine championships, which will be held In the tank of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club Saturday night in conjunction with the National wom en's diving championships of the Ama teur Athletic Union of America. Emll Vodjansky, of Eugene, will compete In the 100, 200 and 500-yard events. William Morrison, of the same city, will try to win In the 50-yard dash, and Mrs. George Palmer Putnam, of Salem, has entered In the 60-yard race for women. The 60 and 100-yard dashes will bring out some close com petition between Frank McHale, Frank Lynstrum, Lewis Thomas, Ed Leslie, Al Mattern and Myron Wllsey. . Last night the women divers of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club took their last workout, and all of the girls are in fine condition. Constance Meyer wears a water-tight ear cap, which is sealed on under her bathing cap, so that the broken eardrum which she re ceived in practicing a fortnight ago will not be injured again. Mrs. Meyer contracted the Injury on a "Flytnsr Dutchman and a half." This dive is probably the most difficult acrobatic stunt made today, and has only been achieved by a few of the most daring women divers In the coun try. it is not likely mat .Miss Aiieen Anon. 0 -t- tlU.,-n of Los Angeles, will appear to defend OraCK TaCOlTia PlayerS tO AP" her National women s diving champion ship which she won over Mrs. Meyer at Los Angeles last season. If she were going to be here for Saturday night's events she would have arrived by this time. However, the swimming committee of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club still holds hopes for her appearance. Mrs. Meyer is the 1915 National women's diving champion, and Instructor Jack Cody predicts that she will recapture the title Saturday night. Instructor Cody says that there will be a merry fight for places In the ZOO and 500-yard races between Vodjansky, of Eugene; O. J. Hosford, Wllsey, Jeff Harpke and one or two others. There will be eight numbers on Sat urday night's programme: 1. 50-yard dash. 2. Men's fancy divine contest from 10 foot board. 3. M0-y a rl swim. 4. 50-yard dash for women, ft. Plunge for distance. H. 200-yard swim. 7. National women's fancy diving cham pionships, 10-foot board. 8. 100-yard dash. Frank E. Watkins, Harry Fischer and R. 'L. Wing will be the judges. George L. Parker, A. B. McAlpin and G. Seaton Taylor will act as timers. William Smyth will announce, George Anderson has been selected as clerk of course. Art Allen is the referee, while Instructor Cody will be the starter. f )Jt . . e''v"ii-'- iff "nil i(niifininiiiflfliffrttiiiiifiii "nil ifiYn IT? "Tit ft , ftt r- r -f' r "iir1 iwf iiffr $t ' ? I A 1 T I ' I - - 2 If 2 I ' W V- , : i :V ij; . fj VI : lb ! - - Y f -' i i i r ! I;'"'- H I h FISH N6 IS BETTERlFELLOW CITIZENS! This Is No Time for Real American Men to Wear Crepe Good 'Catches in Valley and Coast Streams Reported. The cold Spring is passing and the Sum- ROGUE ATTRACTS ANGLERS mer season is upon us. Although the present world condition is no time for joy, the internal bo'siness of this country indi cates many months of 135 per cent busi ness stride. Workers will earn more and spend more than ever in history. PUT ON A GOOD FRONT, MEN. TRADE UPSTAIRS SAVE $10.00 Buy one of my $15.00 or $20.00 Suits and forget the visions of the approaching sheriff. reports have been received from dif- rw n c-o 4V, hSol, valnns T rffor- in MF'.VS anrl VOTTTn MF.X'S STTTTS limit catches I unu o w niv, m m. m.m.m. . - ' - - . 9 w Salmon Running Well in Rivers Near Portland Water Yet Too Cold In Mountain Streams. Bulletin Gives Late Data. If anglers want to catch fish this week-end they are advised to try the Taquina, SMetz or Elk rivers. Good JACK CODY AND CONSTANCE MEYER. GOLF CLUBS TO VIE pear Here Saturday. WAVERLEY IS OPPONENT Frank E. Watkins is getting busy on a swimming meet to be staged north of the Broadway bridge during the Portland Rose Festival, June 13, 14 and 15, as an added attraction. The best women and men swimmers of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club and the best In independent ranks will be entered. Instructor Jack Cody, of the Winged "M" Institution, Is giving the plan his heartiest co-operation. Probable numbers on the programme are: Fifty-yard dash. One hundred-yard dash. Log-rolling contest for men. Canoe-tilttng contest for women. Fancy diving; contest for women. Strong Team Being Lined Up by Captain Davis Forest Watson, Potlatch Champion, to Take Fart in Tourney. C. H. Davis, Jr., captain of the Wav- erley Country Club golf team, received a list yesterday of the Tacoma Country and Golf Club players who will invade Portland on Saturday for an intercity tournament. Sixteen or 18 of the .strongest play ers of Tacoma are in the squad, includ ing J. J. Dempsey and Karl It. Thomp son, who at various times have - held the city championships. Captain Davis has been busy lining up a strong team to meet the visitors and likely will make his announce ments tonight or tomorrow. Russell Smith. Northwest and state champion. is not expected back from San Fran cisco in time to compete. Forest Wat son, Potlatch champion. Is at Eugene, but will be here for the event. Forest has played but little golf lately and may not be in the best of shape. In the Tacoma party will be: J. J. Dempsey, 7 handicap; W. J. Xoonan, 7; Le Roy Pratt, Jr., 9; W. J. Patterson, 9; K. R. Thompson, 9; H. H. Pringle. 10; J. A. Parker. Jr.. 10; C. M. Weatherwax, 10; W. F. Sheard. 10; Leavenworth Kershaw, 10; G. H. Ra leigh. 10; James North. 11; H. is. ople. 11; R. A. McCormlck, 12; H. N. White. 12; George Dunne. 12; Ed Simpson, 14; Dr. J. C. Siegle, 14. Among those who are almost sure to represent Waverley are C. H. Davis, Jr.. J. R. Straight. Ellis Bragg. C. II. Lewis, JR. C. As t bury, J. R. Napier, A. E. W. Peterson, George Mayes, D. W. JL. MacGregor and Forest Watson. The Tacoma players will be guests at a dinner at the Waverley Club Sat urday night. They will be quartered at the Multnomah Hotel while in the city. According to G. H. Raleigh, captain of the Tacoma team, Tacoma expects to bring down over 30 players for the Pacific Northwest patriotic tournament the last of June, and this week's trip will serve to make the players ac quainted with the course. Finals in the Scotch foursome tour ney recently Inaugurated at the Wav erley Club were played yesterday. V. B. Mackay and G. A. Lewis defeated A. W. Peterson and D. W. L. Mac Gregor, two up. ferent sources and many made. Fishing also is good at Roseburg and many other places on the Rogue River. Nearer Portland fair catches are reported at Oswego Lake. Banks and Buxton. Dalnr Creek. Forest Grove, Grand Ronde and Oregon City, where me salmon are running in good shape. Fly fi3hing Is exceptionally good on the Stuslaw River between Swisshome and Mapleton and in the rivers near Tillamook It Is still too cold to fish with any great success In the rivers that drain the Cascade Range. The water is high and filled with snow. Some fair catches have been made on the Upper Willamette, McKenzie and Santiam. however, and Indications are that these streams wil be In better shape within another week or 10 days. Following are reports from the vari ous stations along the Southern Pacific as told in that company's weekly bul letin, just Issued: Corrallis J. H. Harris and son are the I rhmplon fishermen thus far this season. They were out Sunday In the vicinity of Nashville and landed the limit with ease. On the special Sunday train returning- were I BO fishermen who bad spent the day some where between Corvallls and Nashville, and It is said that all bad' bad great luck. Harria says he never saw as many trout at one time in all his lite. Tidewater Falls Creek la clear and fish are striking; bait and aplnner. A big; catch was made by a party of three, length from 8 to 13 inches. Several large trout were hooked that carried away the (ear of the anglers. Toledo Taeulna and Sllets rivers are now clear and the wea taking fly and bait- have been made th Banks Dairy Creek Ing up. Fish will take bait. Fishing will be good from now on and several good catches have been mad the last few days. MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S SUITS $15.00 All Ready to Wear Alterations Free THE NEW SHAPES in HATS REAL TOYO PANAMAS $2.00 MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S SUITS $20.00 All Ready to Wear Alterations Free COOS PREPARES FOR I. W. W: Marshfield Takes Measures to Pre vent Entry of Town. MARSHFIELD, Or., May 16. (Spe cial.) Coos Bay again Is threatened with an invasion by I. W. W. and prompt measures are being taken to prevent the organization obtaining a foothold here. The first evidence of recent date that I. W. W. had come here was the ruin ing of three saws at- the North Bend Mill & Lumber Company plant by hid den metals and spikes In saw logs. On May 15 the Lund building, which for merly housed the organization, was rented by Thomas Hooker, and the fol lowing day I. W. W. literature was found about the city. CAP BURSTS; 2 BOYS HURT Several Pieces of Metal Are Taken From Faces of Lyon Boys. EST ACAD A. Or., May 16. (Special.) -Robey and Carl, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Lyon, of Barton, exploded a aynumiie cap ana were painxuiiy, out not seriously, injured yesterday. The boys were brought to Cstacada for attention. The doctor removed several dozen pieces of metal and powder from their necks and faces. By shejr good fortune their eyes were not Injured. mS BUILDING Broadway azdActer OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 10 P. M. ana tneu nven are now i Sr UAPInlH IAN HAY LAUDED Buxton Dairy Creek, water Is clear n.r I t-vni Itill here ana nan are striking spinner, rmj ught string of 20 from e to 10 Inches with imfl.ll snlnner yesterday. Forest Crave Gales Creek water Is still somewhat muddy but fish are taking bait. I , Few fair catches made last Sunday. Thi. I ' 'rn,rr stream Is reached by taking tae oig reo steel electric cars to this city and thence bv auto. Stream clearing rapidly. oooa riahlni predicted by fishermen here. Grande Ronde Upper Yamhill and Airency Creek, water Is Just right. Fish are taktnf spinner and bait. Limit catches are bring .NOVELIST MAKES MIT- WIT M SAX FItAXCISCO CRITICS. Portland Thursday for Benefit of American Red Cms to Be en "llam Side of War." Captain Ian Hay Beith, novelist and made every few days. Guides can be had I fighter: has made a ' hit ' in Mn for those not familiar with streams. I Francisco. Bearing an Important and Oregon City Fishing is improving rutni . . , message from the British wnr'caunshutgVohold1 on much Eer government to the American people in than usual i iiie uuetcpi ui - bciiuus ..uey, Tillamook Fish are striKing ny in peen round a most, interesting person- the streams near here. Blue upnsni na ality. and this is what one of the San McGlnty file, used C. . B- nter. causht t.ranclsco wrlter8 8a.id ia8t Monday of eight trout and one steelbead, using plain ,h irrvl. .nH Souther- "jSugene-J. J. Luckey and party of three hand regiment who comes to Portland returned from Ralnrock on the Coos Bay next Thursday night. Hay 24. to give Limited Monday afternoon witn u iroui an mustratea lecture at the Helllg of the Port American Red blue uDrtcht were the rues uaea or ""Cross fishermen. The trout would not rise to a "Kate stole a matinee idol from the p"'rK...., n.. niver still hlrh and English-speaking stage when the made L,. y... n.h .r. i.klm bait. I Caritain Ian May Meun a novensi anu I.nt. nf loort trolling I or rninwiK i muii. i a. HKXiicr. i'tnin " Catch them In both forks. There have been I length and proportion of limb, the fine catches made ngnt in cny iimn- I length and strength of Jaw and the Pndf wi'A a?" ;dCnon5..T-oJncerr velvety mildness of eye, . that are sup and small silk trout line. It took 8 hours posed to be the inevitable accompani and is minutes to land him. ment of the matinee hero." Mapleton musiaw niver. owimhoiii. io Ca.Dta.ln Beith will speak on rne Mapleton clear and rien win iaae .fx or H sldB f Trench. Warfare" here. spinner. isning in .n. .-.-. ' I . K,. hn. , Portland under thi auspices of the Junior League. which thy had "ught Bund.y They left benefit Kugene Saturday afternoon ana iisnea on i ... - . . the John Dorman place. March brown and land chapter of the to get. FAST BOXERS ON CARD ALEX TRAMBITAS TO MEET JOHNSON, OB" OAKLAND. LEE Jack Fahle Predicts Bright Future for Portland Younarster Carl Han sen to Box Mclrvln. Alex Trambltas will have the acid test applied to him at the post gym nasium, Vancouver Barracks, tomor row night, when he steps over the 10-round route with Lee Johnson, negro veteran rrom Oakland. it will be question of a rugged, aggressive youth meeting a crafty and experenced boxer who carries a wallop in his right glove. Jack 1'ahie, Trambitas' trainer, first raw his protege three years ago at Charley Jost's old Imperial Club. The youngster boxed Sammy Gordon that night and handed Samuel a trouncing in four rounds. Fahie was swept away witn xramitas' natural ability. Fahie hunted the boy up the next day, oought for him a suit of clothes, and has since transformed him into boxing gentleman. The fans will get their first chance to Inspect him to morrow night. Johnson and Trambitas will weigh around 128 pounds. Carl Hansen, Portland lightweight, is making his first appearance in a year or so. He will meet Floyd Mclrvln. They are lightweights. "Muggsy" Bchoels will battle Soldier McDonald ana "Skeeter" Ileffernan will box Ed Zaharis. An additional preliminary may be put THIRD OREGON'S NEED FOR MOTOR AMBULANCE IS PROVED Regiment Has Trouble to Get Pay for Service of Private Vehicle and Has to Explain Why It Does Not Own Carrier for Sick. "F THERE ever was any doubt that, . the Third Oregon is sadly in need of a motor ambulance the recent ill ness of Privates Olin and Barton and the question of the payment of the private ambulance, which was called to hurry the men to the Vancouver Bar racks Hospital, is the answer. It seems that some time ago there was movement on the part of oatrlotlc citizens to make such a gift to the Third. The proposition died a-bornintr because someone said such a gift could not be accepted without consent of the War Department. Had the motor ambulance been donated at the time. It could have reached the Third in the same manner as did the motorcycles and side cars given to the machine gun company. When there was some talk of pre senting' an ambulance to the Third Oregon, the idea was discouraged, and the regiment is without means of carry ing a sick man to the hospital. It is understood that a voucher was signed and given to the people who owned the ambulance that took the sick soldiers to the hospital. Signing the voucher was one thing and get ting the money is another. The voucher passed through the regular channels, but. like Banquo's ghost, it has bobbed back with a lot of tire on featuring Jimmy Moscow. The pre- some and lmpertinent questlons asked liminaries will all go six three-minute FJr8t of alI the medical department rounds. Jack Grant has been selected to referee all the bouts. COMMERCIAL AGENT COMING Dr. Frank Rutter Will Study Orien tal Trade Conditions. Dr. Frank Rutter, the newly-ap- pointed commercial attache of the Fed eral Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, assigned to Tokio, will be in Portland about May 30 on his way to the Orient. He is the first com mercial attache to be sent to this field. Dr. Rutter was formerly assistant chief of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce. He will visit va rious Northwestern cities before going to Japan, and study commercial con ditions here as they may apply to Ori ental trade. A. R. Clark, secretary of the local office of the bureau, will ar range In the Chamber of Commerce for b.ui entertainment in Portland. partment wants to know why the Third Oregon is without an ambulance. This is easily answered, because just as the Third was leaving the Mexican border for home the two ambulances which had been sent the organization were sidetracked and sent back to the Presidio. The next question, why a cheaper way of hurrying the sick men to the hospital could not have been employed, is not going to be so easy to answer. Major Marcellus knew from a de scription of the diagnosis the men were suffering from spinal meningitis. Such being the case it goes without saying that he would not have dared to have called upon the railroad to have con veyed the men to Vancouver. Just how the question is to be settled Is still In doubt. It remains that the Third Oregon,' because of certain per sons, is without an ambulance. Here is a full and correct list of the non-commissioned officers of the Third Oregon who have been designat ed for instruction as reserve officers: HIGH AVERAGE IS TIED bridge damage ceases FRANK TROEH AND K. J. ( HINGRE.X GKT 213 TARGETS EACH. i Shoot-Off ' for George lv. March Medal at Spokane, Vancouver Maat Wins With IS Stralsht. Battalion Seargeant Major Harold P. Vlckery. Headquarters Company; Sergeant Albert N., Closterman. Ma chine Gun Company; First Sergeant John G. Manning. Company A; Sergeant Ellis Van Atta, Company A; First Ser geant Elmer U. Woolen, Company B; Sergeant Enoch B. Carlson, Company B; First Sergeant Harry Hansen, Company C; Sergeant Joe G. Reddlck, Company C; Sergeant Leo E. Chaffin, Company D; Corporal Urban O. liobbins, Com pany D; Mess Seargeant Fred L. Brace, Company E; Sergeant Thomas W. Johnson. Company E; . Sergeant John F. May, Company F: Senrcant Herman E. Morris. Company F; Ser geant Allen J. Evans. Com nan v n- Sergeant Clyde It. Hedges. Comnanv H; Sergeant W. K. Nottingham, Com pany H: First Sergeant Corry B. Rich ards. Company L; Sergeant Archie H. Thomas, Company L: Sere-cant Marma F. Hathaway. Company K : Sere-eant Ralph H. Hawley. Company K: Ser geant James E. French. Comnanv I.: Corporal Carl B. Fenton. Company L; Sergeant Errol W. Proctor. Company M; Sergeant Arnold L. Gralap. You would not believe there are dogcatchers in the Army. Yet there are, and all of the dogs there are always many dogs around where there are soldiers were rounded up yester day and placed In the' guardhouse. A corporal and two soldiers made the rounds of the camp and gathered In all the stray pups In. camp, then a notice was placed on the bulletin board at headquarters saying that any one missing pets would find them at the guardhouse. Captain Stafrln and Captain Elvers lost no time in rescuing their .pets. The dog detention camp was also a favorite for soldiers hunting their lost pets. Members of the supply company are to give a dance Saturday night. The dance will be held at the Kenton Club house and the money raised will be devoted to the supply company mess fund. The employes of the Union Meat Company have, donated to the mess fund dance more than $37. The ladies of the Spanish War Vet erans' Auxiliary are planning to hold a dance at the post gymnasium Mon day night. May 21. An admission of 50 cents a ticket will be charged, and the money will be donated to the san Itary troop mess fund. SPOKANE, Wash.. May 16. (Spe cial.) Frank Troeh. of Vancouver, Wash., and E. J. Chingren. of Spokane, were tied tonight for high average, with 283 each, in the Pacific North west trapsbooting tournament. In to day's 10 16-blrd events. Chingren broke 141 targets and Troeh 138. In the shoot-off for the George K. March medal. Troeh won with 15 straight. Keller, of Portland, broke 135 today; Seavey. 134: Everding, 129; Baker. 117 Pete Holohan, professional, broke 121 Kallspell won the team shoot with 72. and two Spokane teams tied for second with 71. The Portland team scores follow: Everding;. 19; Keller. 22; Seavey 23. Total. 64. Ned Wann, of Lewiaton. won the In land Empire handicap from the 18 yard line with 47 out of 60. Keeler. with 43, was high Portland man in this event VETERANS PLAN UNVEILING Spanish War Commander In Oregon Makes Arrangements at Salem. SALEM. Or., May 16. (Special.) C. R. Nicholson, of Portland, acting com mander of the Spanish-American War Veterans of the state, was here today making arrangements for the unveiling of the oil painting of General Owen Summers, which will take place May 27. under the direction of the Spanish War Veterans. Mr. Nicholson stated that a special train will leave Portland for Salem, stop at Woodburn and pick up as many there as desire to attend. The un veiling will take place at noon and a number of prominent speakers will take part. The exercises will be held In the hall of Representatives at the State Capitol. Washing Away of Abutment on In terstate Span Is Stopped. VANCOUVER, Wash.. May 16. (Spe cial.) No further damage has been done to the abutment of the coiumota River Interstate bridge by the action of the high water in washing away the casing that protected the sand fill at the foot of Washington street. How ever, hundreds of sacks of sand have been dumped into the place to keep back the water. As the bridge has been accepted from the contractors, this damage will have to be repaired at the expense of the bridge fund. LANE TO HAVEBIG PICNIC City and County Decide on.. Frolic to Foster Co-operation. EUGENE. Or., May 16. (Special.) An annual Lane County picnic, under the auspices, of Lane County Pomona Grange and the Eugene Chamber of Commerce, Is to be the outcome of I SALEM GIRLIS ATTACKED Man Is Frightened Away While. Strangling Intended Victim. SALEM. Or.. May 16. (Special.) Gtforsre Fox reported to the police to day that his 14-year-old daughter was the victim of an attemptea assault an early hour this morning at their home in this city. An unldentltied in truder climbed to a sleeping-porch where the girl was sleeping alone, tied a towel around the girl's neck and nearly strangled her before she could crv out. He was frightened away when she succeeded in calling to her mother- She stated that the assailant's voice sounded familiar to her. great "get-together"" conference of Eugene and Lane County people here today. The first picnic will be held this Fall. Frank Jenkins, president of the Chamber of Commerce, and IL C Wheeler, president of the grange, were appointed as a committee on arrange ments. Between 700 and 800 persona at tended the banquet tendered by , the Chamber of Commerce to the members of the grange today. The object of the meeting was to foster the spirit of co-operation between city and county. Navy Has 100.000 Men. WASHINGTON, May 1. When, Rich ard Farris Cannon enlisted In the Navy today at Jackson, Miss., the enlisted strength of the Navy touched the 100, 000 mark for' the first time. LOXXE icml Trqin Eugene, Or. Monday, May 21st OUT OF Portland Union Station 1:30 P. M. East Morrison St., 1:35 V. M. Arriving Eugene 5:50 P. M. Picks Up Odd Fellows at Inter mediate Stations. Regular trains for Eugene leave Portland 8:00 A. M., 8:20 A. M., 2:00 P. M., 8:00 .P. M., 1:30 A. M. Local Sleeping Car to Eugene on 1:30 A. M. Train. $4.80 Round Trip $4.80 TICKETS ON SALE May 21, 22, 23, 24 Return limit May 28th Reduced Fare Frosa All Stations la Oregon. CITY TICKET OFFICE 131 Fourth Street Main SS00. A 8704. - John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent EZ Thi Bov Who Picoto Shoo W.L.Douglas Pegging Shoes at Seven Years of Age. Sixty-Five years ago W. L. Douglas started acquiring the know ledge of how to make good shoes. $6 WoLBU(ELA "THE SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS SHA.rE" 53.SO $4 34.SO $S & You can Save Money by Wearing W. L. Douglas Shoes. The best Known Shoes in the World. W. L Douglas name and tte retail price is stamped on the bottom of" all shoes at the factory. The value is guaranteed and the wearer protected against high prices for inferior shoes. The retail prices are the same everywhere. They cost no more in San Francisco than they do in New York. They are always worth the price paid for them. The quality of W.L. Douglas product is guaranteed by more than 40 years experience in making fine shoes. The smart styles are the leaders in the fash ion centres of America. They are made in a well equipped factory at Brockton, Mass., by the highest oaid. skilled shoemakers, under the direction and supervision of experienced men, all working with an honest determination to make trie dcsi snoes for the price that money can buy. A sic our dealer (see address below) for W. Ij. Douplas Shoes. If be cannot supply you with the kind you want,! take no other make. Write for in- a ai . i t.... : m.An. . r tercsun uuumc ujiijuiuiiB uun w fret shoes of the . , A ri highest standard of lAJXLn4QC4 quality for the price, TfZO by return mail, post- w. fTSoii Sbo Co. age free. iss spark tu, troc.to, hw. Sold.bf BARON'S SHOE STORE. 230-232 Morrison Street. Portland. 0r. , 1 a".'. ' ', 1 iHB '-v. ..-."I L Wrr; A SUBSTITUTES V)J . )) BOYS SHOES - il Brat in tl. World NssX 3.00 260 S2.00 Look for W. L. DOUGLAS Name and the Retail Price Stamped on the BOTTOM.