Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1920)
.1 : . - -.- 14 TIH1 5IORNIXG 'OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1920 FUNDS ARE DONATED M TO WELFARE BUREAU pPB Six Contributions Make Up Sum of $165. NEED DECLARED ACUTE Worker Describes Typical Cause of Poverty-stricken Widow With Five Children. The Oregonlan will receive contributions for the relief fund of the public welfare bureau and acknowledge them daily n the columns of the paper. The money will be turned over at once to the bureau. Contributors to the fund yes terday were: Roberts Bros $ 50 Lloodman Bros Shoe Co... 60 Zimmerman, Wells & Brown 25 A friend 25 O. W. Hosford 10 Mrs. Mary W. Gullett 5 Total 16o A 'total of $163 was received for the public welfare bureau's relief fund yesterday, and will be used in aiding needy families of Portland during the winter. In addition to the money received, many persons tele phoned to the bureau and to The Ore conlan, asking for further informa tion about families needing imme r diate help. ' More than a dozen persons agked the address of the fa-mUy in distress mentioned yesterday so that they cold. visit the home and give assist ance. A. R. Gephart, general man ager of the bureau, said it would be obviously unfair to the family to send a dozen or more visitors there daily. "We appreciate the calls, which show interest in the cases under our attention,' saia Mr. liepnarc con tributions will be used immediately in making these families happy. The bureau hears of new cases daily." Mr. Gephart related the following story, saying that' the circumstances were typical: "A widow with five children, all un der 10, is living on the outskirts of the city. Her husband died a year ago from influenza. Before his death, things went well. Both the father and mother had had good educations in their native country in Europe. "The mother is sick, and not physi cally able to do all the housework and care for her five small children, the youngest of whom, is 2 years old. The mother is not strong enough to work, she has no relatives and very few friends and so is. wholly depend ant on the bureau for her support. "All of the children need clothing, especially those who are in school. The bureau has provided bedding and necessary food, but $100 could be used at once for supplying underwear, "shoes, coats, other clothing, and a bit of Christmas cheer. The mother is eager to give her children the education which the father had planned for them, but the children need clothes to stay in school." MAN PLEADS TO UflCEHT CHECKS CASHED TO PAY BLACKSIAILERS. Seattle Insurance Office Manager Threatened With Expos nre of Past. SEATTLE, Wash., Dec! 8. (Special.) S. A. Adams, 47 years old. pleaded guilty to grand larceny and was een tenced to one to 15 years in. the state penitential here Tuesday. He con fessed to cashing checks for $180 to pay blackmailers. ' Adams was office manager for the C. B. de Mille insurance agency. Counsel for the defense eaid that Adams had served a year in the pen itentiary at Walla Walla for forging a draft. The draft was cashed on relatives who were absent from home. Adams was returned to the peni tentiary for three years for breaking parole. When jersons threatened to lay bare his prison reard unless he paid $180, Adams said he cashed the checks which represented false claims for fictitious fires. WOMEN VOTERS TO MEET Child Welfare AVill Be Subject of Speakers at Y. 31. C. A. The Oregon branch of the League of Women Voters will hold a public meeting at the Y. M. C. A. auditorium Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. Child welfare will be the topic for discus sion, and all men and women inter ested in this work have been invited to attend. Dr. Bertha Stuart Dyment, of the University of Oregon faculty, will epeak on "What You Can Do. for Ore gon's Children." Dr. Dyment has had years of practical experience in deal ing with children's cases, both in this country and abroad. Dr. Chester L. Carlisle of the United States public health service will tell of "Oregon's Children as 1 Find Them," and Dr. Phillip A. Parsons, head of the Portland school of social work, will speak on "The Child You Are Passing By." Both of these talks will be short. Open discussion will follow. FOR the first 'time in a period of almost ten years Temple, Beth Israel was the scene of a mar riage ceremony. The occasion was one of the most brilliant weddings of the year, solemnized last night at 6:30 o'clock, when Miss Delphine Rosenfeld became the bride of Rob ert Kosh land. The ceremony was held In the presence of a largo as semblage of guests. The beautiful and impressive service was conducted by Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, while Edgar Coursen presided at the organ. The charm of the stately interior was enhanced by the artistic decorations, which consisted of palms banked but the front, and choicest roses and chrysanthemums gracefully ar ranged, giving a general color scheme of pink and white, with , the back ground of greenery. The bride wore a robe of white satin becomingly fashioned, girlish, yet dignified, and trimmed simply and exquisitely with pearls. The veil was of rare Italian lace held in place by a coronet. The bouquet was of orchids, lilies of the valley and gardenias arranged in a shower effect. The music for the wedding march was not the usual Lohengrin march, but the introduction' to the fourth scene from the same opera, which was the march played for the wed dings of Mr. Koshland's brother and sister. During the ceremony the "Traumerei" of Schumann was played by Mr. Coursen. The Mendelssohn wedding march was played as the bridal party left the edifice. The maid of honor. Miss Elise Feldman, a friend of the bride from the time they were tiny children, was lovely in a smart gown of pale green, and she carried pink roses. The bridesmaids. Miss Dorothy Goldsmith and Miss Frankenauer the latter of San Francisco wore a del icate shade of orchid, and the other two. Miss Irma Hart and Miss Irma Rothchild, wore pale blue, and all four carried showers of lavender chrysanthemums. The pastel shades in the fainter tints of rainbow color ing were charmingly becoming, and the bride's attendants presented an attractive picture. Daniel Koshland of Sew York cltj was his brother's best man. Immediately after the temple cere mony there was a wedding dinnef served at the Benson hotel. For this affair there were gathered 125 guests. The table was decorated with baskets of vari-colored flowers placed at in tervals along the board and with garlands of the same flowers mingled with smilax and maidenhair ferns. The bridal couple had the seats of honor. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rosenfeld of this city. Her father gave her in mar riage. Her mother was greatly ad mired in a black robe of jet. The bride Is a popular and beautiful girl, with a wide circle of friends. She attended school here and in Berke ley was a student at the Univer sity of California. Mr. Koshland is the son of Marcus Koshland of San Francisco. " The couple will reside in Boston. The families are among the most prominent in busines, civic and social life on the Pacific coast, and the marriage is of Interest not only in Oregon and California, but in the larger eastern cities where the Kosh lands have interests. Many out-of-town guests came to Portland for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Koshland and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schloss came from San Francisco and Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Koshland came from New York city for the ceremony. The relatives occupied places of distinc tion at the bride's table. On Tuesday Mrs. Isam White, an aunt of the bride, gave a luncheon for members of the Koshland and Rosenfeld families. Many smart af fairs were given for the bride during the weeks that intervened between her betrothal announcement 'and her marriage. The bridegroom is a cousin of Isa dore Koshland and Mrs. Ludwig Hirsch of Portland. He is in the wool business in Boston. . A smart and interesting tea yes terday was that at which Mrs. John F. Logan was hostess, honoring Mrs. May Dearborn Schwab and Mrs. C. N. Ravlin. Mrs. Schwab is a talented singer, who recently came from New York to make her home here after an absence of several years, during which time she won success and laurels in her art. Mrs. Ravlin 'is a charming visitor in Portland, whose home is in Hood River, but who is passing the season here, 'itie guesis numbered about 75 prominent maids and matrons. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. William House, Mrs. Donald Spencer, Mrs. Otto Wede meyer and Mrs. Andrew C. Smith. Asisting about tne rooms wcic Warren E. Thomas, Mrs. W. A. T. Bushong. Mrs. Edgar B. Piper, Mrs.. Loring K. Adams and Miss Gill. For decorations the hostess had chosen some glorious cm j rwiiuicutuu, were effectively placed. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON", Eugene, j)ec. 8. (Special.) A dance for -uni-.rit eturipnts will be given Decem ber 27 at the Multnomah hotel by the Portland alumnae oi ni umes for the benefit of its milk station fund The alumnae chapter intends to provide milk for' under-nourished children in one of the city schools, and the money raised at this dance will go toward this vork. The or- ganization has been active in social service work since its establishment. Miss Louise Gray, a Chi Omega from' the University of Oregon chap ter, Is president of the alumnae as sociation, and other Oregon alumni are prominent in plans for the event. PRINEVILLE, Or., Dec. 8. (Spe cial.) At the Methodist parsonage last Saturday evening occurred the wedding of Miss Vera McKenzie, daughter of Mrs. C. A. McKenzie, and Herman W. Helm. The ceremony was performed by Rev. M. R. Gallagher in the presence of a few friends. Miss Inez Iverson of this city and Melvin S. Cyrus of Culver were mar ried at the' home of Mrs. R. J. Retz leff Sunday, morning by Rev. M. R. Gallagher, pastor of the Methodist church. The young couple will make their home In Culver. Mrs. Susie Jones of Portland was the honor guest at a bridge party given by Mrs. Oliver Adams Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Jones, who has been visiting friends for the last fortnight, has. been ihe motif for a number of functions' while here. . .-'-OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, Dec. 8. (Special.) Students and alumni of the college will join In a big dance to be held in the Multnomah hotel. Portland, on the evening of December 23. A spe cial committee in charge of the dance will consist of Kenneth Hall. Berniece Haines, Myrton Westering and Cecil Dunn, all of Portland. A. luncheon and Orpheunv party for a few friends of Miss Philena King, bride-elect,, was the entertainment planned yesterday by Mrs. John H. Burgard, who was hostess lor Mrs. Charles King. Miss Helen Haller. Miss Irma Keithley, Miss Katherine Burn side, Miss Mary Warnick, Mrs. Will iam Norman Burgard and the honor guest. Miss jGainor Baird of Chestnut Hill, Pa., fiancee of Joseph Minott, is beine extensively feted. An event of inter est was a luncheon on Tuesday with Mrs. Henry Cabell as hostess. It was a email gathering, but included a group of congenial friends. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur1 Hannan, who are on a roind-the-world trip, are now in France. They left Portland in the summer, going to' Japan, China and other countries of the far east. Mrs. Hannan will be remembered as Miss Nina Joy. Trinity church will hold an elabor ate bazaar tomorrow in the parish house at Nineteenth and Davis streets. Many beautiful and useful things will be sold. Many prominent women will assist and the public is invited. The doors will be open at 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. 1 Irvington club house will be the scene on Friday of an attractive for mal dancing party. Elaborate holi day features will prevail In the dec orations. The social committee for the month includes Mrs. J. L. Bowman,- Mrs. R. C. E. Cornish, Mrs. Charles Chamberlain, Mrs. Henry Hendershott, Mrs. ZZ. W. Johnson and Mrs. O. L. Price. The American Legion auxiliary will give a dance tomorrow evening in the Multnomah hotel. The affair is for the benefit of the Christmas fund for ex-service men who now are In the hospitals. 1 . The Laurelhurst club intermediate prom, will- be given on Friday, De cember 17. in the clubhouse. Deco rations an music. will be especially elaborate. - - . Mrs. J. H. Joyce will return on Sat urday from Los Angeles, where she has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Id. M. Rhodes. . Miss Florence Williams of The Dalles and Alfred Edward Jones of Rangoon, Burma, were married at noon today in Trinity chapel. Dr. A. A. Morrison officiating. Only rela tives attended. The bride is a mem ber of a pioneer family of Oregon. She is a sister of Mrs. George A. Marshall of Flanders street, whom she has been visiting for some time. The women's card club of the Elks' lodge will meet at the temple at 2 o'clock today. m Of interest to holiday shoppers will be Trinity's bazaar today in the parish house on Nineteenth street. Among the women in charge of booths will be Mrs. J. Sherman O'Gorman, Mrs. W. C. Alvord, Mrs. W. D. Wheewrlght Mrs. T. H. Beverly, Mrs. Warren Keeler, Mrs. Robert Whittaker. Mrs. Kenneth Beebe was hostess yesterday at a tea for about 60 mem bers of the younger smart set. The annual ball of the Advertising Women's club will be held tomorrow evening in Christensen's hall. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Jackson and son are en route from New Orleans to California, where they will remain for a short time before returning to Port land. Friends of Mrs. Raymond F. Ross are extending messages of sympathy to her in the loss of her husband. Mrs. Ross was Miss Florence Clary, a former Portland girl. The Women of Rotary will enter tain with a luncheon on Decerhber 20 in the Tyrolean room of the Benson. TAX FOR FESTIVAL THOUGHT DOUBTFUL County Budget to Be Scanned to See What Can B Donei PAIR ALSO WANTS HELP Estimates Are Pruned -Time and Again to Get Within Limit "but Still Are Too Large. ' Need for completing the budget for Multnomah county by Saturday In order that it may have. time for pub lication, according to law, precipi tated a stormy session of the com missioners yesterday when delega tions came in to request appropria tions. While a conference set for this morning was offered as a com promise, .the prospect for funds for the Rose Festival, the library asso ciation and the Gresham fair is ex ceedingly slim. Although the budget- has been repeatedly slashed 1n an effort to get it down to the approximately $2,500, 000 that it will embrace next year it is still more than $116,000 out of bounds. lirfdse. Estimates Reduced. Bridge appropriations have been cut and estimates on supplies reduced on the theory that their cost will go down. The road fund has been pruned from $1,500,000 to $500,000 and the library is apparently going to lose $41,000. In the latter case it may be necessary to close cer tain branch libraries for lack of new books. The only new work provided for is the county hospital, which, of course, was begun In 1920. A delegation of about 40 repre senting the Rose Festival auxiliary and headed by E. J. Jaegar attended the commissioners' meeting to request insertion of one-tenth mill levy for the fete in the budget. This would bring in about $30,000. Commissioners Hoyt and Holman objected, on the ground that after adding 6 per cent to last year's budget it is still in adequate to supply necessities. Budget o Be Revised. Commissioner Muck, however. In sisted that the levy be included and that later something could probably be cut out in its favor so that the tax limitation- would be met. It was finally suggested that 'a committee from the auxiliary first go over the budget with the commissioners in an advisory capacity and see what could be done today. The committee is com posed of L. M. Lepper, A. A. Aya and H. J. Blaesing. Upon the heels of the first delega tion came one from the Gresham Fair association to plead- for another one tenth mill to be devoted to clearing debts incurred by the fair and to pro vide for its operation by the county instead of the present organization. J. D. Lee acted as. principal spokes man. Mr. Holman Attacked. Commissioner Holman againunder took to explain the need to economy after which his statements were at tacked by Mr. Muck, who declared the former had misrepresented facts. Mr Muck called attention to the pave ment of city streets by the county, construction of retaining walls "for rich people" and the work done on a road past the home of Mr. HolmanTs brother and sister, referring to the Paletine hill road. Mr. Holman replied that if the county had not paved the streets re ferred to they would not now be paved and that the law required uuiiuiiig retaining walls to protect property. The third point he an swered by stating that the road re ferred to is the Pacific highway. The annual hearing on the budget is the last day of this year and it must first be published several weeks, thus necessitating that the figures be completed Saturday. Women's Activities HOOD RIVER, Or., Dec. 8. ( Spe cial.) The aid of the Woman's Re lief corps here, according to Mrs. Da vid Marlor, who is soliciting fruit and candies, is determined to help in car rying real Christmas cheer to the 200 civil war veterans at the Old Sol diers' home at Roseburg. HOOD 'RIVER, Or., Dec. 8. (Spe cial. ) Members of the Asbury Meth odist church Ladies' Aid will meet to morrow at the home of Mrs. VJ. E. Smithson for a farewell entertain ment for Mrs. L. A. Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett will leave soon for Penn sylvania to make their home. PROSSER, Wash., Dec 8. (Special.) An effort is being made by the local League for Women Voters, which is a branch of the National league, to secure indorsement of all women's or- NSATE SLACKER, SftYS WIFE MARRIAGE. EXCUSE TO EVADE DRAFT, DIVORCE PLEA. Woolgrowers Urge Xew Tarifr Bill. BOISE, Idaho, 0ec. 8. (Special.) Wool growers of this ijtate are urging uron the Idaho delegation in congress to secure passage of the Payne-Al-drlch tariff bill, that their industry may be saved from destruction. Hugh Sproat, president of the Idaho Wool Growers' association, and a number of prominent sheepmen held a confer ence this wiek with Senator Nugent and Representative Smith. It was de cided to send a representative of the Idaho Wool Growers' association to W'ashington to appear before the committee having the bill In charge. " Drive Chief Appointed. ALBANY. Or., Dec. 8. (Special.) E. l-. Ousick, president of the bank of J. W. Cusick & Co., of this city, and formerly state senator from Linn and Lane counties, has been appointed superintendent of the drive in Marlon, Linn, Lane. Polk, Benton. Lincoln and Coos counties to raise funds for the relief of starving children In Europe. He will perfect an organization for a campaign which will begin Decem ber 19. Suing Ilusband Charges Spouse Got Drunk and Didn't Come . .Home Till Morning. Marriage as an excuse to evade the draft several years ago is the course Mrs. E. gather told presiding Judge T.azwell yesterday that her husband pursued. Four months later, she says, he "told her this was the only reason for the wedding. A de fault decree was granted. The troubles of John Hilkey and his wife, L. Sarah Hilkey, were recounted by the husband, another of those re ceiving a decree. Mrs. Hilkey, ac cording to testimony, was drunk much of the time and came home at 4 A M. on many occasions, becoming abusive and breaking up furniture. The land lady at whose place the couple lived a few weeks was on the witness stand and told of asking the Hilkeys to move out on account of the wife's disturbances. Mrs. "Hilkey, It was said, had been arrested. Other default decrees granted were as follows: Violet Michael from Clif ford Michael, Mary T. Detterman from Louis P. Detterman, Charles Bahler from Bertha Bahler, Edwlna L. Case from Carl T. Case, Louis A. Emerich from Lilly H. Emerich, Grace Pleas ant from George Pleasant, Freda Schoff from Verle L. Schoff, Silas B. Khoades from Frances C. Rhoades, V Tnnlo from Michael .T ( o'Toole, Johanna Olsen from Andrew Olsen, August H. Matthias fr'om Mary Matthias, Lena E. Frisby from Wal lace M. Frisby, Archie E. Graham from Eva H. Graham, Pleasant B. Scott from Jennie Scott, C. H. Hel lenberg from Augusta Hellenberg Jennie Draheim from Gust Draheim. Canyon City Builds Anditor'ium. NTSSA, Or., Dec. 8. (Special.) A new auditorium is being built in Can yon City at a cost of $2500. The money was raised by popular subscription. Besides accommodating the public en tertainments it will be used for a school gymnasium. Read The Oregonian classified ads. Instant Postum ten days instead of coffee; and then judge for yourself. "There's aMgason' MRS. HARRY PRICE PALMER Will Offer for Sale at Her Homr, NO. 440 EAST TWKVTY - FIRST STREET NORTH. on THURSDAY A.XD FRIDAY OF THIS WEEK A Number of Articles. Including Cl'SHIOSS OF SATIV TAF. FETAS A!VI IMPORTED CRETONNES Also a Number of SLIPPER STOOLS IN BRONZE, BLACK. OLD HOSE AND MUL BERRY COLOHKKS, Wltk Cushions of Corresuondlna; Colorinjars. SEVERAL HAND-WOVEN TAPES TRIES. VERY OLD PAISLEY SHAWL, VARIOUS ASSORTMENT OF BRASSES. Orders Will' Be Taken for MINCEMEATS, PLUM PtDDIXliS AND ITIUIT CAKES FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY, Thursday and i-'rldny, December 9 and 10. gamizatlons here for the Shepherd Towner bill, the Smith-Towner bill and the Fess bill, educational matters. Petitions are to be sent to congress men asking support of the bills. Eliot Parent-Teacher association will meet today at 3 P. M. The pro gramme willMnclude musical numbers by Mrs. Ward Willis Long and a talk will be heard on "Christmas Giving." All mothers in the community are in vited. The regular meeting or Betsy Ross tent No. 1, Daughters of Veterans, will be held at 8 P. M. today In room 525, courthouse. Officers for the com ing year will be elected and all hav ing received notice of election to membership are asked to please re port for initiation. Women of the Blessed Sacrament church', Maryland avenue and Blan dena street, are to hold a bazaar to day. Friday and Saturday. ' There will be a display of all kinds of hand made and useful articles. Tea will be served and there will be many other delightful features. - A meeting of the Women's Ad club will be held ' tomorrow noon in the Tyrolean room of the Hotel Benson. This meeting is for members only and the final plans for the club's annual ball, which will be an event of Friday evening at Christensen's hall, will bo made. - . Sunnyslde W. C. T U. will meet at the home of the nrpsldnt. Mrs. W. T Walton. 1000 East Tyrant street, today at 2 o'clock. The Portland 'Business Woman's club will meet for luncheon today in tne x, w. C A. tea room. Clinton Kelly Parent-Teacher asso ciation will meet Thursday at 2:30 P. At. Mrs. E. A. Frazelle will speak on constructive and destructive books and toys for children. The school children will present "The Minuet," which will be followed by a business meeting. The girls of the graduat ing class will have charge of the social hour. Refreshments prepared by them will be served. CURFEW IS 3 O'CLOCK Law Amended by Council Permit ting Hour More on Streets. Curfew In Portland will sound at 9 o'clock each night hereafter during the winter and at 10 P. M. during the summer, the city council having passed an ordinance amending the curlew law which formerly made 8 o'clock the curfew hour during the winter months, and 9 o'clock in the summea The change was recommended by Mayor Baker upon the advice of Judge Kanzler, of the domestic rela tions courts, and other persons inter ested in the work of checking ju venile delinquency, who believe that the later hour, if properly enforced, will result In more effective good than the earlier curfew hour un heeded by both children and police officials'. Acting-Mayor Bigelow. In .con formity with the expressed wish of Mayor Baker, yesterday issued an order to Chief of Police Jenkins, In structing all police officers to strictly enforce the new curfew law. (2 . ip McMinnTllle Legion Elects. McMINXVILLE, Or.. Dec. 8. (Spe cial.) At its regular business meet ing Monday night in the commercial club rooms, McMinnville post No. 21, American Legion, elected the follow ing officers for the coming year: Howard Gildea, commander; Harper N. Jamison, vice-commander; Glen Macy, adjutant; Norwood Apperson, finance officer; L. S. Hopfield, chap lain, and George Jameson, historian. Henry Kirk, D. L, Ringle and James C. Shirley were chosen trustees. (,'-' I'.'l" (t? ' TUT Are you good at finding the right name for things? Here's your chance to win $250. The first pure worsted knitting yarn spun West " of the Atlantic coast and as fine as any worsted yarn made anywhere in the country is spun right here in Portland. For the pres ent it is being sold under the name of Oregon Worsted Yarn But we want a descriptive name for this yarn. It is for sale by the leading dealers of the state at 50c a ball. Ask for Oregon Worsted Yarn. Look at it -feel it see in what beautiful colors it is made. A name will suggest itself to you. IT MAY BE THE WINNING NAME! Rules of Contest Anyone may enter the contest. Submit as many names as you like. Use the regulation contest blank or plain paper. Impartial judges will select the win ning name. Of course, only one name will be used. If the winning name is suggested by more than one person, the first one received will be awarded the prize. Contest open until January IU. Announce ment of winners will be made January 1 5. 1921. Send all names to Oregon Worsted Company, Port land, Oregon.- Oregon Worsted Co. ROY T. BlSHOP, Vice-President and Manager Portland, Oregon During the last month the Army Retail Store has more than doubled its stocks buying the entire supply of the big Washington, D.C., Army.Retail Store has enabled us to mark our at prices that will make' a strong appeal to every thrifty housewife and every man who watches his expenditures. In these stocks are a great many articles of every-day use. IT AVILL PAY YOU TO READ .KVUKX WOKJJ Uf mis au. Big Reductions in 1 lllilllfl I W Ikstaitt OU I li Q "POSTUM is Doctor Tells How to Strengthen Eyesight jy tne si m nle u a e of Bon-Opto, sayB Dr. Lewis, I have seen eyesight 50 inaweek's time in m. many instances, and quick relief brought to inflamed, aching, itching, burning, work-strained, watery eyes. Read the doctor's full statement soon to appear in this paper. Bon-Opto is sold and recommended everywhere by DruucisU. rr P TiU Ml TREMEN1 1 11 I mm lal Yours DOUS ARMY STOCKS FIELD SHOES $3.75 These were the shoes that have sold for $6.25. MARCHING SHOES $5.95 These have been reduced from ?6.65. Blouses $2.00 Very fine reclaimed army blouses, thor oughly cleaned, renovated and put in first rate condition. Breeches $4.00 These are reclaimed breeches put in perfect order. GLOVES, wool O. D 75 "SHIRTS, regulation woolen style.. $1.50 DRAWERS, regulation woolen drawers $1 0 UNDERSHIRTS, reclaimed .$1.00 SHIRTS, O. D., reclaimed, priced $2.50 and $3.00 UNDERWEAR, summer shirts and drawers, each 50 GLOVES, knit regulation gloves 200 SADDLE BAGS $6.50 STEEL HELMETS ...$2.10 RECLAIMED BARRACKS BAGS... 350 .. .750 ...150 $1.00 .$4.00 .$4.50 .$5.00 .$7.50 . -200 GOGGLES SHAVING BRUSHES ... COMPASSES, watch COMPASSES, boxed STEEL TAPES, 50 feet . . SLICKER COATS RUBBER RAINCOATS .. HI7CK TOWELS , RAZORS, new $2.00 and $3.00 RUBBER BOOTS, new, knee length v $3.85 FOOT POWDER, can 150 APRONS, cooks, white ...O50 OVERALLS, reclaimed ....750 WHEEL HARNESS, double set.. $50.00 LEAD HARNESS, double set $30.00 SADDLES, full rigged $45.00 SADDLES, skeleton $30.00 SADDLES, McGlelland $20.00 CAVALRY BRIDLES $3.90 ARMY FIELD SAFES $22.50 ARMY AX BOXES 750 TOOL BAGS, regulation $3.75 We Quote Low Prices on Foodstuffs WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Sit Off"! FIFTH AND PINE STREETS