3
10
THE MORNING OHEGONTAN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1920
t ni
WIFE REPORTED HIM
DEAD.SAYSHUSBAND
Effort Made to Collect Army
Insurance, Judge Told.
PRE-WAR LIFE SCORNED
T
HE ninetieth birthday of Mrs. will be honor gruest this evening at a
Spouse Complains in His Suit for
.Divorce That Mate Shows Ob
jectionable Pictures.
Frcsidinsr Judge Tazwell deroted
practically the entire circuit court
session yesterday to the hearing" of
default divorce cases. Thirty-six cases
"Were scheduled for his court, and most
of the plaintiffs received their free
dom from the bonds of matrimony.
Some ot the cases were continued.
George William Campbell won a
divorce from Hazel Campbell when
h told how she had refused to live
with him after he had completed
hi service in the navy during- the
war. He testified she had written to
the war risk department of the gov
ernment and tried to collect Insurance
on hia life, reporting .that he had been
killed in action, although she knew
he was alive, as she had received
letters from him.
Campbell said his service during the
major part of the war was on a ves
sel laying mines off the Scottish and
Scandinavian shores.
Pictures showing herself In ex
tremely scanty clothing were exhib
ited with pride to men of her ac
quaintance, complains Louis Celich of
Eva Celich in a divorce suit filed yes
terday. A divorce on grounds of de
sertion is sought in a suit filed by
Bertia G. Smith against Edna E.
Smith.
Default divorces granted by Judge
Tazwell yesterday included; Mabel
from Edward Gardner,. Esther from
Oscar S. Brown. Ida M. from Harley
D. Buckner, Bertha Ellen from James
Kyle Ross, Philip S. from Aldyth
Firchell Dayl. Minnie M. from John
P. Levitz. Rosa from Albert Wyschi,
Myrtle H. from Leonard E. Grizzell,
Annie from Daniel Taransky, Bertha
from Marion Vanderpool, Madge M.
from Ronald M. Neff, Louise from
Voyle Clark, Hilda S. from William
H. Cassidy, Marie 1L from Howard
Gage. Gertrude from Carl V. Willett,
and William W. from Willamlna. M.
Morton.
M. E. Teal, one of Portland's
widely beloved citizens, was cel
ebrated yesterday. Mrs. Teal arrived
here July 4, 1868, and ever since has
been known as a loyal Orgonlan, a
factor for good In the community. Her
home originally in this city was at
wnai ui now jf ounn ana lammu ln Cleveland,-O.
streets. Among her old friends were I
tne .failings, the H. w. corDetts,
Judge and Mrs. Deady and others who
were pioneers in the civic and social
life of the city. Beautiful flowers ln
generous quantity sent to the Teal
residence yesterday attested to the
popularity of Mrs. Teal and to the ap
preciation her friends have for her
fine womanliness. Mr. and Mrs. George
C. Teal came from Seattle to be with
their mother yesterday. The Imme
diate family Includes Joseph Nathan
Teal of this city, George Teal of Seat
tle, Henry and Clara Teal of Port
land, who make their home with their
mother and Helen Teal of Hood
Klver. There was one grandchild
Mrs. Carlton Walter Betts (Ruth
Teal), who left a few days ago for
her home in Buffalo, N. Y. The late
Mr. Teal was a capitalist and the
family is one of the most prominent
in Oregon. No formal social event
was planned for the brithday celebra
tion, but gretings and gifts were sent
by scores of friends.
COtTXCIIi SEEKS EXXIGHTKX.
MEXT OX MEASCEE.
Resolution Adopted Calling on
Committee of IS to Submit
Consolidation Flans.
Members st the city council are
anxious to obtain more Information
concerning the plans of consolidation
of the commission of public dock and
the Fort of Portland commission, as
proposed in a measure to be submit
ted to the voters ln November.
The council yesterday adopted a
resolution Introduced by Commission
er Bigelow in which the committee
of 15 which outlined the plan of con
solidation and the port and dock com
missioner are required to furnish the
council will the following informa
tion:
"Kirst What will be the maximum
taxing power of the consolidated com
minion?
"Second What the maximum bond
lnsr power?
'Thlrdi What will, be done in the
acquisition of lands?
"Fourth What will be done with
the properties of the dock commls
sion, especially terminal No. 4. as
to their use and the completion of
the terminal as per the plans of the
dock commission
"Fifth What will be done on the
Willamette and Columbia rivers to
maintain necessary widths and depths
of channel?"
Commlsioner Bigelow announced
that his purpose in seeking this in
formation was to gain the opportu
nity of giving the proposed bill ma
ture study before presenting it to the
voters. He announced that he would
not be willing to approve any meas
ure until he had made a careful study
of every feature.
The Portland Fruit and Flower mis
sion will not meet this week, but will
assemble next Thursday, September 9.
at 10 A. M., in the day nursery at
Tenth and Madison streets. As there
are some proposed changes in the
constitution to be voted upon, It is
asked that there be a large attend
ance. The mission does a splendid
work ln maintaining the nursery for
the children of women who are at
work all day. The members Include
several hundred prominent women.
A lovely little future belle arrived
in Portland Sunday to gladden the
home of Dr. and Mrs. Irving Lupton.
The baby is named Harriet. Her
mother was Miss Hildreth Humason,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hu
mason. Mrs. Lupton is an attractive
young woman, a gifted dramatic
reader and socially charming.
...
Mrs. Frank W. Robinson and daugh
ter. Miss Margaret, left for Omaha
Tuesday after a month at Seaview,
Wash. Mr. Robinson took op his
duties at Omaha as traffic manager of
the union Paclfio system March 1
and his family removed to the Ne
braska city when school closed, but
Mrs. Robinson returned for the season
at the beach resort, where she en
joyed visits with former neighbors
and old friends.
Rev. Henry C Marcotte. formerly
the pastor of Westminster Presby
terian church and now located at
Kansas City, departed Tuesday night
for home after having spent the
season at Long Beach, Wash.
At an impressive ceremony last
night in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
C. G. Sutherland, Miss Madeline Suth
erland Decame the bride of Leroy
Johnson. The Rev. L. K. Grimes of
ficiated in the presence of a small
company of relatives and immediate
ly afterward a reception was attend
ed by about 150 guests. The bride
was lovely in her white satin gown.
Miss Helen Sutherland was maid of
honor and Oscar Noren best man.
Miss Clara Knecht played the wed
ding march and the Misses Cecil Mor
ris and Frances Kirby served at the
artistically appointed table. Flowers
in profusion, gracefully 'arranged
formed an attractive decoration.
After the reception the couple de
parted for a trip and will be at home
after September 15.
Miss Cora Ambers, guest of Mrs.
George Carter Sterling, was honor
guests yesterday at a bridge tea for
which Mrs. L. M. Andrus was hostess.
Mrs. Scott-Allen of England has re
turned from Vancouver, B. C and is
visiting her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and . Mrs. J. Guy Richards (Mar
garet Hewett). She will return to
England about the end of September.
dinner dance, at which Mrs. Mary
Scarborough will preside in her home
at Riverwood station.
I
Mr. and Mrs. Trafton M. Dye and
their two children, who have been
visiting relatives In Oregon City and
Portland, left Friday for their home
Miss Agnes McBride is visiting
Colonel and Mrs. John MacMlllan in
Vancouver, B. C. She is taking an
active part in the Lawn Tennis club
tournament.
DANCE IVIASTERS RAP
11
U JAZZ STEPS
National President Holds
"Racy" Music Responsible.
6, Miss Myrtle McNeill, Portland: 7
and 8, Miss Blanche Scharman, Port
land; high school. Miss Naomi Run
ner, Salem, history, Latin and Eng
lish; Miss Frances Beebe, Portland,
home economics and girls' sports, and
-L B. Signs, principal, teacher training.
AID TO BE GIVEN CHURCH
RAIL EXTENSION PLANNED
Interurban Max Be Run From
"Walla Walla to Cmaplne.
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Sept. 1.
(Special.) Extension of the interur
ban from the state line to Umapine
is being considered by Walla Walla
Valley railway officials. The pro
posed extension is six miles in length
and if built will tap a big alfalfa and
fruit belt which now has no railroad
facilities. The company is now tear
ing up some of the vails in the city on
an abandoned line and will have suf
ficient steel for the extension. No
definite action will be taken for sev
eral weeks, however. Manager Wal
ters stated.
Plans also are being considered by
the Northern Pacific, which has phys
ical connection with the electric rail
way here, to extend the lnterurban
line to Pendleton to care for the 1m
mense tonnage of wheat grown in
Umatilla county.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Ramsdell enter
talned last night for Mrs. Iva Henry
of West Virginia, Mrs. Edward Lucas
of Minneapolis and Miss Luclle Evans,
whose marriage to Urban Diteman Jr.
will be an event of the month. Mrs.
Henry and Mrs. Lucas are guests of
Mrs. Leon Peters. A series of social
gaieties for the trio has made the past
week a busy one for them and their
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Scott (Edna
Mlnsinger) are being congratulated
on the arrival of a baby girl, who will
be named Carolyn. Mrs. C. Minsinger
in New York with the Spencer
Scotts and the new baby and will re
main there for several weeks.
Miss Katherine Lockwood enter
talned last night at dinner for miss
Miriam Youell of Seattle, who is visit
ing Miss Elizabeth Kirby.
Mrs. R. B. von Klein Errlid and Miss
Elizabeth von Klein Smid. who have
been visiting Mrs. Fletcher Linn, left
yesterday for their home in Tucson
Ariz., after a delightful summer. Mrs.
von Klein Smid is a sister of Mrs.
Linn, a charming and gifted matron
and one whose visits here always ln
spire a round of social entertaining.
Miss Elizabeth was with the girls'
camp at Willapa for most of the sum
mer. A reception was neia at me
Fletcher Linn residence Monday as a
farewell.
Miss Genevieve Brooke, who Is the
guest of her aunt. Mrs. C. Hunt Lewis.
NEARLY TWO MILES PAVED
Stretcb Fro'm Walla Walla to Dixie
to Be Opened Today.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Sept. 1.
(Special.) Nearly two miles of the
concrete pavement between Walla
Walla and Dixie has been completed
and the first three-quarters of a mile
leading east from Walla Walla toward
Dixie will be thrown open to traffic
tomorrow. One mile of the pavement
rear Dixie Is completed, but as there
is no detour rosa from the end of this
stretch beyond the construction work
it cannot be used.
The pavement is 20 feet in width
and is being built by the county and
government under the 60-50 plan. It
is expected that the entire road will
be completed by October 15.
ALSEA CANNERY BURNS
Fire of 'Unknown Origin Destroys
Long-Established Plant.
ASTORIA Or.. Sept. 1. (Special.)
Word received by A. F. Stone, general
manager for S. E. More & Co., states
that the company's cannery at Alsea
bay was destroyed by fire of unknown
origin about 12 o'clock last night. The
cannery, which had been operated on
A!sea bay for a quarter of a century,
was not only devoted to the canning
MED FORD, Or., Sept. 1. (Special.)
Miss Laura Gates, youngest daugh
ter of Mayor and Mrs. G. E. Gates,
and James E. Kerr, observer attached
to the Medford base of the army for
est patrol service, were married Mon
day night at the home of the bride's
parents and left for Portland en route
for a ten days' visit with Mr. Kerr's
parents at La Grande, Or. They will
make their home ln Medford. The
bride has been a student of the Uni
versity of Oregon.
Miss Olga Hallingby and Howard
B. Hall were married last night in the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Erio Hallingby. The bride wore
white georgette over ivory satin,
trimmed with filet lace.
Her bouquet was a shower of white
roses and sweet peas. The bride's at
tendant. Miss Olive Hallingby, wore
rose pink taffeta with organdie ruf
fled trimming. James Van Duzen
was best man. Rev. L. Johnson offi
ciated. The bride is a former teacher
and the bridegroom Is in the office of
the Inman-Poulsen mllL After a
honeymoon the couple will occupy
their home on East Fifty-third street.
-
Mrs. Donald R. Munro was hostess
yesterday at one of the largest teas
of the season. She entertained ln
compliment to Mr. Monro's mother,
Mrs. David Munro, who Is visiting
here from Texas. A smart assemblage
ot society maids and matrons graced
the gathering.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Ralph Knight and
their three little sons left last night
for San Diego, where they will make
their home.
Miss Alice Underwood has returned
to Portland after spending a week
with a sister, Mrs. George T. Coyne,
at Long Beach.
Misses Margaret Stryker and Kath
ryn Dowd were week end guests of
Mrs. H. F. Stryker In her attractive
cottage at Beach Center. Miss Luclle
Stryker has her cousin Mary McEach
ern of Portland with her for the re
mainder of the season in the cottage
at Beach Center.
Mrs.' James F. Ewing will be hostess
tomorrow at tea for Mrs. John G.
Inkster, whose husband has been oc
cupying the pulpit at the First Pres
byterian church for a few Sundays.
.
Mrs. Thomas Share has returned
from a visit with Mrs. Ersklne Wood
at the latter country place on the
Columbia. Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Sharp
took a motor trip to Gearhart as part
of the outing and Mrs. Sharp returned
to the city with her father. Dr. A. A.
Morrlson.
The Lady Elks' bridge club will
meet this afternoon in Elks temple
with Mrs. J. L. Stafford as hostess.
At the last 500 meeting honors fell
to Mrs. W. G. Hogge, Mra. M. Apple
ton and Mrs. O. Dickinson.
m
KELSO, Wash.. Sept. 1. (Special.)
Nat Smith, who was awarded a dis
tinguished service cross while with
the 361st Infantry of the 91st division
In the Argonne, and Miss Ina Brashier
of Orstander were married at Os-
trander this afternoon. Mr. Smith is
a son of Mrs. Emma Smith of this
city. The bride's mother resides at
Ostrander. Mr. Smith has been em
ployed in Portland and they will re
side there.
A recent marriage of Interest was
that of W. W. Lunger, formerly rep
resentative from Multnomah county,
and Idella B. Johnson. The ceremony
was solemnized on August 29 in the
home of the bride's parents. Profes
sor and Mrs. John Blough of Lafay
ette, Or. Rev. F. E. Fisher officiated.
Mr. and Mrs. Lunger will reside at
Will-Ada terrace, one mile east of
Lafayette.
Inspection, to Be Made of Portland
Halls to Determine Whether
Dances Are Proper.
The "animal" dance has whinnied,
chirped, barked or yowled Its own
swan song, and down the shining ball,
room floor has gracefully, if not quite
properly, made its exit.
"This is the message brought to
Portland yesterday by delegates to
the post convention of the normal
school of the American National
Association of Masters of Dancing,
assembled here to "place dancing on
a higher moral plane" and to aid ln
burying such "atrocious exhibitions"
as danced to "jazz" music
"The national association has never
yet named a dance after an animal,"
President Fenton Bott pointed out
yesterday. "It has been the objec
tional element in dancing that has
followed Buch practice. The dancing I
masters named the foxtrot, a legit
imate dance, after its originator, Mr.
George Fox."
"Racy music" to Be Fongnt.
But, it was plainly observed, no
Mr. Bunny invented the bunny-hug
nor was the camel crawl sponsored
by a dancing master whose name in
the least resembled its cognomen.
Racy music is responsible for the
racy dance," said Mr. Bott. "Part of
our efforts are concentrated on the
elimination of such music and we have
obtained the aid of the Music Mer
chants' association of New York, the
Actors' Equity association, the Pro
ducing Managers association "and the
Federation of Women s clubs in stamp
ing out such music
"Dancing is but an interpretation
of music, and if the notes are sug
gestive, the dance naturally would
follow the suggestive rythm,
Portland Halls to Be Inspected.
"The Methodist church promised us
that if we would lift the moral plane
of dancing above that to which it
descended during the war period, they
would in turn lend their support for
clean dancing. To that end we have
named one of the newest dances the
'Wesleyan." "
Mr. Bott promised that representa
tive ot the National association
would make an Inspection of Portland
dance halls and determine for them
selves if reports declaring these
places "improper" were correct.
The conyention of the Master Danc
ers will be held ln Chrlstensen's hall.
Other officers of the national associa
tion who arrived here include George
F. Walters, secretary and Stefano
Mascagno, Italian ballet master who
hopes to establish an American bal
let .as there once existed in Russia
and now exists in France.
OXFORD STUDENTS'. GOAL
University Has Two Candidates for
Rhodes Scholarships.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu
gene, Sept. 1. (Special.) Two stu
dents of the University of Oregon,
Norman T. Byrne and Kerby S. Mil
ler, both of Eugene, are 'candidates
for the Rhodes scholarships to Ox
ford university, England, which will
be awarded by the committee of se
lection meeting in Portland Septem
ber 25. Byrne was a junior last year,
while Miller was a senior.
These two men were selected from
several candidates from the univer
sity this spring to appear before the
final board of selection.- President
P. L. Campbell of the University of
Oregon is chairman of the commit
tee of selection. Other members are
A. C. Newell of Portland, J. B. Har
rison of the University of Washing
ton and C. H. Gray of Reed college.
NAVY SERVICE 20 YEARS
Chief Boatswain's Mate Retires to
Suburban Rome.
ABERDEEN, Wash Sept. 1. (Spe
cial.) After 20 -years of service ln
the regular navy. Chief Boatswain's
Mate W. H. Sanders, who has been
stationed on recruiting duty on Grays
harbor for a number of months, has
retired from active service, enrolled
in the naval fleet reserve, and will
make his home at a suburban home
near Portland. ,
Sanders, who is 38 years old, will
retire on pay that will keep him com
fortably the rest of hia life His sea
faring career has taken him through
two wars, several campaigns, and
into practically every part of the
world.
Dm; Addicts Arrested.
DALLAS. Or- Sept. 1. (Snecia.1.1
ueorge Howard of Schetoca. Okla and
aaorris w nite or Kansas City, are in
jail here on a vagrancy charge. They
tried to get drugs from the local
stores. Failing in this they went to
the Dallas hospital, where they
begged a small quantity but were re
fused. Sheriff Orr says the men
addicts begged him to keep them in
the .folic county jail until cured.
Survey and Estimate Asked.
THE DALLES, Or, Sept. 1. (Spe
cial.) That a scenic loop highway
may be built in the Three Mile-Dry
hollow district a petition is In circula
tion among the voters of the district
asking the county court to authorize
survey and estimate of the expense of
such a highway.
Assessed Values Shown..
Wings of the morning !
Every man ought to start
the day's work with the
cheer that he can get from
a good cup of coffee.'
The fragrance, good
taste, and cheer you get
needn't cost you one bit
extra. You might just as
well have them as not.
Not one bit extra good
coffee has so much more
strength than ordinary
coffee that a pound makes
enough more cups to make
up the difference in price.
Schilling's is one of the
good coffees. Not the only
one. Best for you if you
like it. If not, your money
back.
A Schilling f Company
San Francisco
415.146 acres, valued at 32.241,917;
22,173 acres of Improved land valued
at 31.288,520; exclusive of the im
provements: city lots valued
33,701,830, and improvements on them
34,233,090. The total aggregate of
real estate is set at 331,103,682.
Hoqulam Post Instructs Delegates.
HOQUIAM. Wash., Sept. 1. Amer
lean Legiorf delegates to the state
convention at Spokane, September 3,
and 4. were Instructed at a meeting
of Hoqulam post last night to support
unitedly the Spokane post's efforts to
get Indorsement of a bill amending
the state law of public employment o
former soldiers and sailors to make
state and county officers liable to
HOQUIAM, Wash., Sept. 1 (Spe
cial.) Real estate and it's value as
tabulated for the county assessor of mandamus proceedings ln case they
jray iarDor county snows that there I do not consider carefully the ex-serv-
are 392,164 acres of timber land val-'ice men for position in state and
ued at 318.246.425: unimproved lands, county offices.
Miss Mary Holmes will go to Beach
Center today for a brief visit with
her grandmother, Mrs. R. B. Knight.
VANCOUVER, WASH., Sept. 1.
(Special.) J. J. C. Armstrong and
Mrs. Sadie E. Hall were married at
6:30 o'clock tonight by Dr. S. S. Sul
llger of Kent at 1920 Broadway
home of the former. The ceremony
was performed under a bower of gold
en and green maple leaves, and the
parlor was artistically decorated with
cut flowers.
Following the ceremony a wedding
supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Arm
strong. Dr. Sulllger, William B. Arm
strong, a nephew, of Takima: Miss
Laura Armstrong, Mrs. K. B. Uhls of
COUNTY IS "DUD BROKE"
PAYROLL Of $131,000 BEING
MET WITH WARRANTS.
Reason for Shortage Is Slow Tax
Returns Combined With Heavy
Gala ln Expenditures.
Multnomah county is "dead broke'."
There is not a cent in the county
treasury, either in road or general
funds, with the result that a payroll
of 3131,000 is being met with county
warrants indorsed "Not Paid for Want
of Funds.
One result of the situation was .that
Mose Bloch, county warrant shaver,
whose headquarters Is ln the court-
house, did a land-office business, or
perhaps it was only an accommoda
tion, ln cashing salary warrants
With actual cash on hand estimated
between 320.000 and 330.000, Mr. Bloch
paid off scores of county employes
yesterday, charging some of them
nothing at all for his service, others
fee of 1 per cent. The warrants draw
6 per cent Interest until the county
can call them in, which may not be for
six weeks or more.
Some Portland banks refuse to cash
the warrants unless the persons seek
ing the accommodation are regular
patrons. Others are said to charge
Per cent for cashing them.
This is the first time in 14 years
that both road and general funds of
the county have been exhausted at the
same time. Road warrants have been
indorsed for some time.
The reason for this shortage of
funds is the slow tax collections, corn-
in
county expenditures, one of the chief
items of which is salaries, which
have considerably exceeded budget
estimates, due to rising living costs.
Kansas City. Mo : Miss Alta Hollen- blned wltn tne heavy lncreases
uecK, Anuiew nan, inai u nan nuu
Ernest F. Knight were guests.
The couple left for Seattle on a
honeymoon trip.
For the last five years Mrs. Arm
strong has been superintendent of the
Washington state school for the blind
here. In accepting her' reignation the
board sent her an unusual letter of
appreciation, stating her administra
tion was seldom equaled and never
excelled. Mr. Armstrong has been a
resident of the city for the last 11
years and is proprietor of the Van
couver steam laundry.
of fish, but also to the canning of
vetretables. loganberries and black
berries, large quantities of which were
put up this season.
The building and equipment was
fully protected by insurance. The
cannery was in charge of C. R. Dob
bins, superintendent.
SUGAR CHEAPER, SCARCER
Walla Walla Dealers Refuse to Buy
on Declining Market.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Sept. 1.
(Special.) With sugar on the de
cline there is a shortage here, as
dealers are refusing to purchase on
a declining market.
Wholesale houses here are out of
the commodity and none is expected
until the last of the week, when a
$mall shipment is due. It will be
about a week before the next ship
ment ordered from San Francisco, at
the low price arrives. It will retail
at about 21 cents. .
SCHOOLS OPEN TUESDAY
Only 4of Chehalis, Wash., High
School Teachers Return.
CHEHALIS. Wash., Sept. 1. (Spe
cial.) The . Chehalis schools open
Tuesday, September 7, with a decided
change ln the faculty.
Only four of last year's high school
teachers have returned fox this term.
Plans have been made to relieve the
crowded conditions of last year and
three or four more teachers have been
added to the staff. A large enroll
ment in the domestie science depart
ment is expected and new teachers
have been employed for this department.
School Enrollment Record.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Sept. 1. (Spe
cial.) The Hood River high school,
the total registration of which reaches
228, has a freshman class of 86, the
largest in the history of the institu
tion. The total enrollment for all
city schools is 836, a new record. The
segregated enrollment of other schools
is: Junior high, 132; Park-street grade.
and Coe primary, 182.
Boardman Faculty Completed.
BOARDMAN. Or, Sept. 1. (Spe
cial.) With the election of A. J
Hedger for manual training and boys'
sports the faculty of the Boardman
schools is now complete: Grades
and 2, Daisy Lee of Milton; 3 and
Mrs. W. H. Stewart, Boardman; 5 and
It is a mark of distinction
to use imported
Pompeian
Ol
ive
Oil
Perfect for
Exhibit Canning
E. M. CLOTHES BLEACH
makes yellow clothes white and white clothes
whiter and removes fruit, berry, mildew, blood
and ink stains. For sale by
Olds, Wortman & King; Meier & Frank Co.
and all leading drug" and grocery stores.
To Merchants:
Billy Buster shoe
make good for mer
chants and for the
boys who wear them.
If yon, are not featur
ing them, write for
catalogue, prioea and
sales literature. Our
proposition will inter
est yon.
Btyle 698; to
the left, for
little gentlemen,
comes in sixes
BH to 13V S oop
per toe tip, don-
Die
sole.
thick half
jry S0i"i?f A Better Vv
Shoe For Boys v
tm h Not Made
They Certainly Wear
Parents who know Billy Buster Shoes unanimously agree
that they wear. Observe the number above. See that
copper-toe tip. The half sole is double thick. This is
Style 693. On the foot, or off, its balance
is right, and so correct is the design that it
i anywhere. If you must con
in a fhoe for your boy and
present prices -an escape it
ese a triaL
just give
Style 461, to the
light, for youths,
comes in sizes 11 to 3;
double thick Ooodyear
Welt half sols.
ft
Why They Wear
Conventional shoe standards do not serve a boy. He
wears a shoe harder. Material must be used more
generously. Workmanship without stint must be put
into his shoe. Any other method fails. That is why
we expend more in production than is sometimes
thought necessary. It shows, however, in the wear.
And that is what interests you. It matters not what
Billy Buster 'style you select, the value
will prove better. For economy sake,
try them. If necessary to go out of the
way to obtain them, the effort will profit
you that we promise. Billy Buster on
the sole aistinguisnes tne genuine.
Washington Shoe Mfg. Co.
Seattle, U. S. A.
"big value jshoes.forboy:s:
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Grace of outline, beauty off design, finish
and daintiness in size, aside from splen
dor of tone and exquisite fluency of
action, would almost compel the pur
chase of the wonderful little Grand
pianos that are so deservedly popular
today and the Grand is so superior. It
inspires the student or composer, meets
the very highest ideals off the finished
musician and adds greatly to the beauty
and attractiveness of the home. All that
has been accomplished in small Grand
construction is exemplified in
THE MILTON TINY ffill
It is beautiful in every way and it satis
fies every music lover. Besides it is
most moderately priced and sold on easy
terms.
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