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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1917)
TIE MORNING OREG ONI AN, SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1917. EXEMPTION PLEAS GOTO LOCAL BOARDS Provost Marshal-General Is sues Instruction to Men Subject to Draft. APPEALS ARE ARRANGED JTo General Class of Workmen Will Bo Exempt, Says General Crow- der First Step Is to Be Found Qualified Physically. "WASHINGTON. July delude of personal inquiries concerning- future steps In the Army draft, and of pleas from industrial concerns for mrtnn of their expert workers, drew from the provosc marsnars orrice today a state ment that questions must be adrirensori to local boards and that claims for ln- uuairi&i exemption must sro later to iqq aisiricx Doards. No reneral class of -workmen will be exempted. Provost Marshal-General rowaer tno coal production com' rnixxee, which sought information whether miners would be left at their work. Appeals to the provost marshal's office from employers on behalf of meir wommen can accomplish nothing-, ... vo.o ciiuainea, as regulations pro mulgated by President Wilson govern Prowdnn Is Explicitly Told. j. no question of whether a man Is more useful to his country in a peace- ' vuiouit man in military service is matter to D6 taKpn nn with t h - iii.tHt board," said an announcement, "and for that board to determine in the light of mo circumstances surrounding each Individual case," Procedure in case of claim for dis- t.n erwuna or inaustry or agriculture Is explicitly outlined in the regulations. only the upper or dls- n ict uoara nas jurisdiction over an in dustrlal or agTlcultural claim for dls htuxcs. . before the district board, he must first be certified to it by the local or lower board as physically qualified for serv ice ana must have had any discharge claim made before the lower board de- tiueu adversely to him. Five Days Given for Appeal. He has five days after he is certified i" "-no upper Doara in which to file claim for discharge and five days more in which to file proof. Ail claims for exemption or discharge, except claims for discharge on industrial or agricul tural Krounos, are decided originally by the local board or lower hnsrH Most Individual queries of the provost cents each marsnai s orrice come from men who are absent from their place of registra tion and have been summoned for ex amination. Such a man should apply in writing to the local board In th district where he Is registered, and re- cents a roll. quest an order directing him to an.rl Fresh eggs for physical examination and Dossiblv dozen; two dozens, 85 cents, exemption or discharge claim, before Smaller sized eggs, 37 cents a dozen. the board of the district in which he is I One of the leading groceries offers now living. This request should deslg-an importation of fruit and shopping uciiiuieiy Liie Doara naving juris- oasKets, wnicn were maae in owitzer- sauce, 5 cents- a pound, raised at Mount Tabor. Bananas, 25 and 80 cents a dozen. Oranges, 20, 30 and 40 cents a dozen. Lemons, 20, 25 and 30 cents a dozen: limes, 20 cents. . California grapefruit, three for 10 cents. . In the vegetable market: Yellow bantam corn is new this week 50 and 60 cents a dozen; seven ears, 20 cents. Potatoes decrease in price as they Increase in size. Some very good lots are offered. . Troutdale sent a con signment of the Early Bovee variety, that look first-rate 6 cents a pound; six pounds for a quarter. From near Estacada comes a quantity of American Beauty same price and appearance. From Hood River forwards string-" less green and wax beans, three pounds 25 cents. Green peas, all that Is .left of them, 10 cents a pound; string beans at the same price. Cucumbers are becoming abundant. Oregon-grown range from two for a nlckle, to 5 and 10 cents each for large ones; a 20-pound box of small ones for pickling, 75 cents. Celery hearts; 25 cents a bunch; stalks. 10 cents each. Very bright fresh egg plant, from The Dalles, 15 cents a pound. Summer squash, 5, 10 and 15 cents each. Green peppers, SO cents a pound. Hothouse tomatoes, 20 cents; garden grown, two pounds, 25 cents. Dried onions, red, four pounds, 10 cents. Cauliflower, 15 and 20 cents each. Pole beans, mottled, 10 cents a pound. Lettuce heads, from two for 5 cents to two for 15 cents. Sweet potatoes, two pounds for a quarter. Blerpee green string beans, 10 cents a pound; wax beans, two pounds, 15 cents. Rhubarb, 10 cents a pound. In the fish market: Chinook salmon, 20 and 22 cents a pound. Baby salmon, prime, 20 cents a pound. Whole or half fish, four to five pounds weight. Columbia River sturgeon, 22 cents a pound. Ocean or red sturgeon, 15 cents a pound. Alaska halibut, 17, 18 and 20 cents a pound; two pounds, 35 cents. Halibut cheeks and Puget Sound herring, 20 cents a pound. Shad Is almost gone for the season; the few that appear are retailed at 20 cents a pound. Fresh mackerl, 15 and 20 cents; king fish 20 cents a pound. Sand-dabs, soles and ink fish, 15 cents a pound. Black cod. 12 and 15 cents a pound. Tom cod, 12 cents; Linn cod and red snapper, 10 cents a pound. Shrimp meat, 50 cents a pound. Crabs, 20 and 25 cents each. Hard-shell clams, 5 cents a pound. PROMINENT CHINESE TRIES TO CURB T0N6 Six Companies Secretary Here to Force Peace on Bing Kung-Bow Leongs. FACTS GIVEN GRAND JURY In the poultry market: Hens, 22 and 23 cents; grain-fed, 27 cent3 a pound. Friers, 80 cents; broilers and friers, milk-fed, 35 cents a pound. Spring ducks, 30 and 35 cents; Spring geese, 25 cents a pound. Capons, 35 cents a pound. Squabs, 75 cents a pair; Jumbo, 50 Guinea fowl, ?1 each. Best creamery butter 48 and 60 cents a pound; 95 cents and 71 a roll. Good creamery, 43 and 45 cents a pound; S5 and 90 cents a roll. Dairy butter, 38 cents a pound; 75 42, 43 and 45 cents a uicnon over tne district In which he is living; for example, "local exemption board's division No. 9, New Tork City." Good Things In The Market land and shipped by way of Holland. The baskets are dainty and useful and sell from 40 cents to J2.50 each. A demonstration of flavoring ex tracts, of a large variety of flavors. from which products are developed, both liquid and solid, that are lovely to behald and delicious to taste, may be run across in a big downtown store. Cherries are making their last stand this week, it is believed. Despite talk ouuii t-iup, etc., tney nave made a reaiiy nanasome appearance. some unusually large Blngs from baiem are lo cents a pound. Others of tne same variety XO cents. T 1. ,- 1 Murreif, a newcomer among cherries, very tart, cells at 15 cents a pound. From near Oregon City come distin guished Lamberts, 12 to 15 cents e pound, ?i a box of 20 pounds. SACRAMENTO BIKER HURT Roseburg Treats Archie Rife for In juries Received In Accident. ROSEBURG, Or.. July 27. (Special) Archie Rife, of Sacramento, was brought to Roseburg late last night and admitted to a hospital where he is receiving treatment for injuries Hillsdale sends a consignment nf tVi sustained when he was thrown from Oregon variety. $1.25 a box of 18 a motorcycle in the vicinity of Eden- pounds. These are considered especial- bower. He was unconscious when he ly suitable for canning as they re quire little sugar. Royal Anne can be had from 7 to iu cents a pound and. Black Republi can at 6 cent3. From Hood River coma Kentish or pie cherries, 10 cents a pound, two pounds. 15 cents. arrived at the hospital but was Im proved slightly today. It is believed the skidding of the motorcycle while rounding a curve was responsible for the accident. Rife was en route to his home from La Grande, where he Bpent the last year. He Is said to be a professional -i r. n anH Tiarttclna tpil In rn n n v anpAfi the ITakamene, which events held In Eastern Oregon during the past few months. It will be sev eral days before he will be able to resume his journey according to the attending physicians. His injuries are quite serious. Determined Effort Made 'to Obtain Evidence Justifying Indictment Against Officials of Faction. New Outbreak Feared. A determined effort Is being made to obtain sufficient evidence to return in dictments against the officers of the Bing Kung-Bow Leong tong, it was j learned yesterday. In this connection it became known that Sam Ahtye, sec retary of the Chinese Six Companies of San Francisco, who arrived in Port land Thursday night with the avowed purpose of bringing about peace among the warralng tongs of Oregon, ap peared yesterday before the grand Jury and laid before that body evidence tend ing to show that the Bing Kung-Bow Leongs are holding up every effort to sign a peace pact. It was also learned that Detective Tlchenor, who is in charge of the tong investigations for the city, was before the grand Jury yesterday, as was Mayor Baker. Detective Tichenor still clings to the theory that the Bing Kungs had a hand in the last Chinatown killing, July 18, and it is known that he be lieves this tong is causing a greater share of the trouble in Portland. Visitor Take Auto Number. "For my part I would welcome any information which might lead to the indictment of the officers of the Bing Kung tong, or any other tong for that matter," said Chief Deputy District Attorney Cplller yesterday. "This of fice Is simply trying to put a stop to this tong war in Portland and if In dictments against the officers or mem bers of every Chinese tong in the city will bring about the desired result I sincerely hope that this will be done." Although he is heralded here as a peacemaker alone, it was learned that Sam Ahtye early yesterday was busily securing the automobile license num bers of machines owned by Harry Ding and other prominent members of the Bing Kung-Bow Leong tong. This action on the part of the Chinese peacemaker from San Francisco causea consiuer able comment among the county officials. At the Courthouse yesterday Ahtye aid that he was not a member of any of the rival tongs, but he snowea plainly that he was not in sympathy with the Bing Kung-uow i,eonss. ima tong, he said, has prevented the sign ing of any peace pact along tne x-aci- fic Coast because the Portland Jiing Kungs have refused to sign a pact un til some old scores are settled. New Outbreak Expected. According to the county officials. another outbreak among these warring tongs might be expected at any time. These tongs, it was said, adhere to the old policy of "an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth." So far. according to Portlands t,ni- nese murder records, the Bing Kungs have lost about seven members to one f-.r the Hop and Suey Sings. The Bing Kungs. therefore, must hang up a few more Chinese scalps before they can even up the score with their more suc cessful rivals In this spasmodic gun play. Circuit Judge Gatens yesterday agreed to release Moy Ham from the Countv Jail on $5000 bonds. . Deputy District Attorney Collier said he would not oppose the granting of bonds for Mov Ham. but he did oppose an effort to secure the release of several other tong officers, and Judge Gatens announced that he would follow the wishes of the District Attorney's office and refuse to fix any bail for the others. Moy Ham has lived in Portland nearly all his life, and is a Chinese of some influence. Both Mr. Collier and Judge Gatens expressed the belief that Moy Ham would not seek to escape. All of the defendants indicted for the murders of June 2 will be arraigned this morning before Circuit Judge Gatens. .13 Lbs. Sugar $1.00 100 -pound sack Dry ' Granulated Sugar .... S8.00 " 100 - pound sack Pure Cane Sugar S8.25 Healthy Summer Desserts One package Cox Gela tine io Three packages Tryphosa Jelly Powder 25t Three packages Dr. Price's Jelly Powder 25 Three packages "Diamond W" Jelly Powder 25 One package Jello .'IOC Two packages Jiffy Jell...2oC One box Sticky Fly Paper...23? Soya Beans, per pound... XO? Split Beans, per pound. . . . XOC One package A t m o r e's Mincemeat. lOit Kggine 10 and 25 A 10c package takes the place of one dozen eggs. SIX BARS CRYSTAL rj f white: soap (Saturday Only.) Olf B SMALL, C ANOn. WESSON OIL OlC (Saturday Only.) Dreams that Come True! Year ago a little, barefooted kid got a job in a grocery store, : and because he was poor it hurt him to hear other poor people, who didn't buy very .much with the little cash they had, given but scant attention. And he dreamed of the time when he would have a big store with thousands of people who came' and paid cash and everybody treated alike, and in a kindly way. . He dreamed that they would appreciate that sort of treatment and feel that they were a part of the store' and with their help he could buy big quantities of only the best foods and sell them for less. If you want to see this dream coming true come here and see the thousands who already know it and have helped make possible this store for all the people' who want to live better for less. Always Pure Here One roll Best Or eg o n Creamery Butter 85e & &Oc " One roll Oleo.. . .55 and HOC One dozen Fresh Ranch . Eggs. 40t One pound Oregon Full Cream Cheese 25 One pound Domestic Swiss Cheese 35 Two Jars Pimento Cheese. ,25c Read Each Item : One package A. & H. Soda 5 Two dozen Clothespins.. 5 One bottle Ammonia. . ... Stf One bottle Blueing 5C One Ivory Starch I? Two cans Milk 2!itf One can String Beans. ... Xtc Three bottles Vinegar ... .25? One can Tomatoes ir Two Dutch Cleanser X5 One Sunbrlte Cleanser.... 5i Three bars Sapollo 25c Three cans Lye.- 25 Two cans V. C. Pork and Beans 25 Two cans H. & G. Aspara gus 2i1 Two cans Shinola 1S Six rolls Wax Paper 25c One Hires' Root Beer Ex tract. 20d Three bottles Lemon Ex tract. 25 Three bottles Vanilla Ex tract 25 One can Dill Pickles 15 One can Large Ripe Olives 1S One large can Spaghetti..20 One can V. C. Soup IOC One can Chili Con Carne..l5c THREE LBS. FANCYOr? CUT HACAKO.VI AUC BEST GRADE PURE WHITE LARD NO. 3. PER PAIL, 751 NO. 5. PER PAIL. S1.25l 0. lO, PER PAIL, S2.40 BEEF SMOKED MEATS Boiling Beef, lb..lO & 12H Bacon Backs. 32 Pot Roast Beef, per lb... 15 Hams , 2S Round Steak, pound. .. .17 H Picnics 22 T-Bone Steak, pound.. .X7? English Breakfast Bacon Shank Soup Bone, pound Sc at. .......33 v MUTTON Mutton Stew ,. 17,4 Shoulder Mutton Roast 20 Leg or Loin Roast -'. , 22 H 'FANCY DRESSED CHICKENS, PER POUND, 20 Best Grade Hard Wheat Flour $2.75 Small sack Whole-Wheat Flour 70 Small sack Graham Flour..70 Small sack Cornmeal 55 Instead of Meat Four pounds Bulk Rolled Oats at 25 Two Quaker Oats 25 Nine-pound sack Rolled ' Oats for 55 Two Grapenuts for 25 Three Corn Flakes 25 Two Shredded Wheat 25 One U. S. Food. 25 One Roman-Meal 25 One Cream of Wheat 25 One Pearls of Wheat 20 One Cream of Barley ... .20 One Rye Flakes for 2. Oue Bran for 15 One Krumbles for lO One bottle Snlder's Cat sup for 20 ONE SMALL C A N CRISCO tJC (Saturday Only.) Always Pure Here One-pound brick Lim- Three jars McLaren's burger Cheese 35 Cheese 25 One pound Cream Brick Lemons, per dozen 20 Cheese 30 Oranges, per dozen 15o Watermelons per pound... 3 Ten pounds Onions 25 HE 33 A new fruit, maae its opening bow last year, is again offered. It Is a cross between an apricot and a peach; was first grown at Yakima and afterwards suc cessfully raised at Wenatchee. Wash. To the flesh of an apricot has been added the flavor and color of a peach 75 cents a basket. Hale s early cling peaches, from The Dalles, a new arrival this week, 30 cents a dozen. St. John freestone peaches, 15 cents a dozen. The Alexander, a cling peach, also from The Dalles 16 to 20 cents a dozen; 30 cents a basket, $1.15 a box. They are the first for this season in the market and from their solid flesh are recommended for preserving. ICarly Yellow Crawfords, 25 cents dozen. borne very large apricots, B0 cents a basket of five pounds. Lewis apricots, from The Dalles, 45 cents a basket, $1.75 a crate are of good size. Apricots of small size are offered at 30 cents a box. Raspberries are the most plentiful of small fruits, though red currants are by no means scarce. Strawberries the first of the second picking, 15 cents a basket. Ud blackberries, sold from a bucket with a dipper, 20 cents a pound. Cuthbert rospberries, raised on the Towel Valley road, considered the best for canning, $2 a crate. Red currants, $1.50 and $1.75 a crate. Blackberries, gooseberries, rasp berries. Loganberries, phenomenal berries and black and red currants are .very generally three boxes for uuarter. Some fine samples of black currants, raspberries, black caps and Logan berries are 10 cents a box, two boxes 15 cents. White currants, two boxes, 15 cents. Satsuma plums, 75 cents a basket. Italian prunes. 5 cents a dozen; 10 cents a pound. Wixson plums, 35 cents a dozen. Diamond (blue) plums, 10 cents a dozen: 50 cents a basket. Gipsy plums, 20 cents; Santa Rosa,- 15 cents and Burbank, 10 cents a dozen. Molaga grapes, 15 cents a pound; two pounds for a quarter. Pink watermelon, a new round variety. 3Vi cents a pound; others, 3 cents. Canteloupes, from 5 to 10 cents each. Honey-dew melons, 10 to 25 cents each. Bartlett pears. 30 and 35 cents a dozen. Gravensteln and Red Astracan ap ples, 25 cents a dozen; Wlnesap, 15 and 20 cents. Early Harvest apples, for pies and j Two Cut of 450 Accidents Fatal. SALEM, Or., July 27. (Special.) Out of 450 accidents reported to the Indus trial Accident Commission during the week from July 20 to 26. inclusive, two were fatal, these two being J. N. Kelly, McMlnnville, railroad operation; Denver Marsh, Jacksonville, rauroaa operation. Of the 450 accidents re ported, 361 were subject to the pro visions of the act. 14 FINED FOR GAMBLING Men Arrested In Kald on Stewards' Association Clubrooms. . Patrolman Crane, Russell and Ab bott arrested 14 men in a raid on the Portland Stewards' Association club rooms in the Buchanan building at 4 o'clock yesterday morning. Much gambling apparatus and money was seized by the officers. All of the men entered a plea of guilty In Municipal Court yesterday morning and the following fines were imposed: Tom Smith, $15; John Ross $15: W. L. Johnson. L. C. Walker, W. Jones, Tom Califf. Walter Anderson, R. F. Elder. L. Green, Emil Barotto, Frank PHONE ORDERS TAKEN FOR C. O. D. DELIVERY ANY TIME EX CEPT FRIDAY EVENING AND SATURDAY. s DELIVERIES AS USUAL WHEN ORDERED AND PAID FOR HERE Sellwood Tuesdays and Thursdays Rose City Park Kern Park Arleta Tremont and Lents Wednesdays and Fridays Montavilla and Portland Heights Thursdays Other Sections Daily Sunnyside Store 994-996 Belmont Phones A 6255 Main 5700 Convenient for many - East Side patrons. Same prices, same ser vice and specials as at the main store. PHONES B 1215 Tabor 18 Read Each Item One can Huntley's Nut Soup X5c Two cans Potted Meat. 156 One large can Tuna Steak for SOd One large can Booth Sar dines f. . 20cV One bottle Salad OH lOc One botle Salad Dresslng..lOe One 25c bottle Whipsit. . X5 One package Dates X5C Two packages S u n m a Id Raisins 2! Three packages Noodles. .i2r - One Shaker Salt 3 Two cans Oysters 2;- One can Fish Flakes 1) Two cans Pimentos 25J Three bottles Worcester Style Sauce 'Zf One pound Walnuts 15c Two lbs. Dried Peaches. -25 Six pounds New Potatoes..Zc OTE-Ln. CAN ROYALoe BAKIXr. FOnilKH...OOC (Saturday Only.) One gallon can Homestead Salad OH (contains . . seven pounds) S1.7" EE NOT IN ANY COMBINATION as Day, Leo Clark and Fred Williams were each fined $5, and William Smith was let off with a $2 fine. California Librarian Dies. SACRAMENTO, July 27. James A. Gillts. state librarian, was striken with heart trouble In his automobile this aft ernoon and died shortly afterward in the Secretary of State's private office at the capitol. Russian Women Volunteer for Xavy. LONDON Julv 27. A dispatch to the Daily Mail from Petrograd says that Russian women have offered to train themselves as crews for battleships and that Minister of the Navy Kerensky has accepted their offer. Infanls-Llothers Thousands testify IK!rlick's The Original EVlalted Milk Upbuilds and sustains the body No Cooking or Milk required .Used for Vz of a Century Substitutes Cost .YOU Sama price, EMI Ski NNERS V -- r SIMON SAYS BUY SUGAR NOW! It?, AR0M VjftP Sugar has been on the rise in price for some time and there's no telling how much higher it will go. Wise people will take advantage of Simon's Saturday Sugar Special of ' "- - . ' , 15 lbs. PURE CANE SUGAR $1 I with purchases of $1 or more in DRY GOODS, FUR- 'ilVTTCIJTTVrrC C 1 1 0 1."1 y n'I V limit nnn orrlpr nf 15' lbs. to a customer. Egspr SUGAR SPECIALS good only up to 6 :30 P. M. Saturday. ? LARD, 10-lb. fccy oq pail, special. . TOILET PAPER, 4 rolls F"1 P, The Ham What rteMlteB'l Smoked and brought to you in the flavor WwlIf protecting Stockinet Covering:, Star Kstm is juicy tu and tender, right to the bone. Buy a whole M" Star Ham; it's economical. Also ask your dealer for Star Boiled Ham ready to serve; fine for iy rMMMMJUr home and outing luncheons. on mtandard foodm J. V. FURLOSC, Msrr. ymthelpmauttam PJfODlJGTS A? Thirteenth and Flander St. Portland. Oregon AumeMOfUnal" fj JX(A Phone Broadway 13SO r-'" """ 1 1 1 " - ' 1 Tanglefoot FLY PAPER, 3 Double Sheets Prunes, 4 lbs. 25c Ysrii iiiisiHimiM ASSORTED COOKIES, the pound. . . . ROYAL BAKING POW DER, 2-lb. can........ TEA, Selected Spring Picking, Vi -lb. package. . . Cotton Bale Shrimp, finest on market, 2 cans 25c 10c 19c 15c 25c PURE CANE SUGAR BY THE SACK lOO HOUNDS, $7.79 with purchases of 92 or more anywhere In the tore, excepting; 16-pound iut;ar offer. Special up to :;,( 1. 31. only. Limit one sack, to a cuntomer. Heavy Jar the dozen .... Mason White TOPS, the dozen RUBBERS, g Crown OA- PAINT, Acme Quality, Regular ly $3.50 gallon, now JJ298 Eastern GINGER ALE, C 15c Size Bottles ii Schilling's English Break fast TEA, 12-oz. OQ package for SC MISCELLANEOUS LIST OF BARGAINS in Men's, Women's, Children's Needs. A Thousand Other Bargains at SIMON'S ' work PASTSdjt on rial, the plr sJJA.OU 69c Camp BLANKETS ver''7Q sprcial st... ' - l.r0 COMFORTERS -very QQ. special at i70t- Wool -Finish BLAX-0 AQ KETS, tfce pair 2Sc yd. OILCLOTH, whit.!"! H inches wide 4J Men'a 33c SECKWE.IB.1Q special at...- Xi7 4 I1.50 Men'a (JOLK SHIRTS QQ special at J70i Men'a WORK SOCKS, - Ol very apeclal, pair lAiZt tfen'a Extra Ileffliry WORKOQ SUSPENDERS tor Men'i pecla Carpenter a Strong r r? WORK APRONS tor.... fci - V- M e n One-PleeetfJO fir WORK SLITS for. . . 5iJVJ MEN! TAKE NOTICE! FELT HATS, 1 O C formerly to $3, esdw STRAW HATS, OC special 15, 25c J-' Boys' BLOUSE WAISTS JQ special at TvC Men's 1 Athletic UNION SUITS for Ladies' Fiber Sillc HOSEOJ black only, pair OOC Ladies' Coverall AFRONS,Jr reicular 75c, for. .........0C (iALATKA, rea-ularly 1 18c yard, special, yd... One lot Ladles' SUITINGS, -I Q worth up to 75c yd., f or. X 2 C VOILES and POPLI.VS.1 res;. 30c yd., apeclal at.. IOC Ladies' Lons; c,otnCC-, GOWNS, regularly B5c.DOC Rock Bottom SHOE PRICES at Simon's Broken Line Men'a WOnK flJO QQ SHOES, res-. 4.50 &..ZIO Men's DRESS SHOES, lr-0 QQ merly to 5 pair . . . i5i.I0 Rots' OXFORDS less t h a n tf -1 Q cost of half soles JX.Xi7 Dne line Women's Hlgh-Grd QQ OXFORDS for SOL One line Women' and Lace SHOES... $2.98 One line Misses' Tan Button tf0 f (? SHOES for sDi.XiJ PACKARD and TOP GRADE SHOES. Men'a, worth to 9 pair, tfJO QQ Isea 6 to 74 J0.i7O Ladles' Veranda PUMPS, sixes OQ I'-, to 4, formerly f,1.75 palr....OC Big Bargains in Men's, Women's and Children's Tennis Shoes ?0 SALVAGE STORE Corner First and Alder Streets SIMON K4 2 J 1 rm 109.2