8
THE MORNING OBEGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER" 19, 1921
FAREWELL BMIQIIEr
G I VEN 1. MILLER
Internal Revenue Employes
Fete ex-Chief.
JACK LITELL PRESIDES
Credit for Success of Department
Held Due to ex-Collector.
Aides Are Praised.
It wag a farewell meeting when
72 employes and ex-employes of the
Internal revenue collector's office
gathered around the banquet tables
in the Benson hotel last night and
paid their respects to Milton A. Mil
ler, their chief for the last eight
years and the guest of honor.
Jack Llttell, chief deputy under Mr.
Miller, acted as toastmaster and In
troduced the guest of honor. He told
of the accomplishment of the inter
nal revenue department during tbe
last few years.
"If the department has been suc
cessful in its work as we know It
has the credit is due our friend, em
ployer and fellow-worker, Milton A.
Miller," declared Mr. Littell.
Employe Are Praised.
In response, Mr. Miller praised the
employes for the faithful service they
liad performed and traced the work
of the department from the time he
assumed office In 1913 until the
present.
"The laws, due to the many changes
made necessary by changing event,
have been extremely Intricate, and it
has been no easy task to interpret
them to the satisfaction of every
taxpayer," observed Mr. Miller. "The
best tax laws are Irksome, buolt has
been my policy to apply the laws
equitably and without fear or favor,
and at the same time to give the
taxpayers of Oregon the greatest
measure of service and every facility
for familiarizing themselves with
the laws and to extend to them all
the assistance they demanded. Dur
ing my term of office more than $98.
000.000 has been collected in the state
for federal taxes and approximately
$160,000,000 has been given in govern
ment bonds or for charitable pur
poses. During the war Oregon was
In the front of the fray doing her
part more and more. She was the
first over the top In the liberty loan
drives and in other war activities."
D. K. Irvine Speaker.
One of the principal speakers of the
evening was B. F. Irvine, who com
plimented Mr. Miller for the efficient
service he had given not only to the
government but the citizens of the
state.
Miss Frances McCort spoke In be
half of the employes of the office, and
Fred Nutting spoke for the field men
and those outside the main office.
Vocal solos were given by Walter
fthanks and Miss' McMastera. They
were accompanied by 'William Thelen.
Miss Adelaide Neuvllle read an orig
inal poem dedicated to Mr. Miller and
a reading was given by Miss Ora
llarkness.
Before the evening closed Mr. Nut
ting presented Mr. Miller with a gold
trimmed pocket case In behalf of the
employes of the internal revenue de
partment. MOONSHINE VICTIM SUES
II. Thurber Charges Eyes Were
Hurt by Drinking Bootleg.
His eyesight almost gone from the
effects nf drinking vile moonshine,
H. Thurber filed a suit unique in the
records of the local court yesterday,
when he demanded $3000 damages
from George I'rotrka, alleged to be
the bootlegger who sold him the con
coction. From an able-bodied worklngman
Thurber has been reduced almost to
the status of a public charge and ob
ject of charity through potions of a
beverage represented to him as whole
some and fit for drinking, he alleged.
Bodily pains and a paralytic stroke
affecting the optic nerves have re
sulted from the consumption of a gal
lon and a pint of moonshine pur
chased, it was said, from Frotrka be
tween September 14, 1921, and Octo
ber 14.
The liquor was paid for and was
not supposed to contain poisonous
substances, the exact nature of which
are unknown to Thurber, it was as
serted. The effect on his eyesight
has been to make him 90 per cent
blind, he charged in his suit.
CAR TRACK REPAIR URGED
Itesolutions Asking Oregon Electric
to Act Prepared.
Resolutions asking the Oregon
Klectrlo company to employ a larger
force of men In order more rapidly
to put the tracks within the city.
ofd by this company into shape,
have been drawn by City Attorney
tirant and will be presented to the
city council by Commissioner Barbur.
Mr. Barbur declared that the Ore
gon Electric company had failed to
repair track area In accordance with
ar. agreement made with the city
some months ago and that a consid
erable portion now is in bad condi
tion. The city recently filed an applica
tion for a hearing before the public
service commission with a view to
forcing the 1'ortland Hallway. Light
Ac Power company to repair its
tracks. The company, however, has
been working large forays and It is
believed that by the time the appli
cation can be acted upon by the
public service commission the greater
part of the repair work will have
been completed.
INTEREST INFAIR ROUSED
People of East and Middle West
Talking About Exposition.
People of the east and middle west
are talking of the 1925 exposition and
already are making plans to come
here, according to Louis W. Buckley,
formerly of Portland, who Is visiting
here after several years' absence.
"All Portland has to do is to get up
an exposition original In ideas and
the people will flock here," said Mr.
Buckley. "The people of the state
should not hesitate to vote a tax to
raise money for the exposition for the
money they pay out will be returned
to them ten fold through the benefits
the state will derive."
When here Mr. Buckley was a mem
ber of the Rosartans. He also was
interested in the livestock shows and
had a prominent part in the work in
behalf of the Alaska Yukon exposition
in Seattle. He is accompanied by Mrs.
Buckley.
Since leaving here they have spent
two years in South American coun
tries. Orpheum mauaca today, li-:5-S0.-Ad.
m a i ii r
lis IV 1
TODAY'S FILM FEATfBES.
Columbia "The Golem."
Liberty Constance Talmadge,
"Wedding Bells."
Peoples "The Four Horsemen
of the Apocalypse."
Majestic "God's Country and
the Law."
Rlvoll George Aril, "Dis
raeli." Star Mary Alden, "The Old
Nest."
Auditorium "Miracles of the
Jungle." -
Hippodrome Frank Mayo, "Go
Straight."
Circle Alice Joyce, "The Prey."
I lumbia, can be compared to
no other motion picture ever
shown here, because it is a produc
tion unlike any other picture ever
filmed. It Is fantastic and altogether
strange, and yet these same qualities
form its drawing power.
In the cities where It 'has appeared
recently It has drawn huge crowds.
For It weeks Broadway film fans
went to this unique production in
New Tork. "Critics greeted the first
New York showing of this picture
with the assertion that it was worthy
of a place among the most notable of
our screen productions," declared an
editorial in the New York Morning
Telegraph. "While searching for the
secret of "The Golem's" drawing power
we are reminded that the story of the
mythical giant of Jewish legend sur
vives from the 14th century. Mothers
and fathers have handed ' it down
from generation to generation as a
tradition of a great race. It is one
of those stories whose truth is
eternal."
The story of this mysterious pic
ture Is baaed on an ancient legend.
"The Golem," according to tradition;
is e good-natured giant, who is the
slave of man, but who, when his use
fulness la fulfilled, can also become
a source of terror and destruction.
The scene of the story is laid In the
medieval city of Prague. The Em
peror Kudolph decides to extermin
ate the Jewish ghetto and sends his
envoy with the edict to High Rabbi
Loew. The rabbi, who has read of
approaching disaster to his race in
the stars, puts' the finishing touches
to a clay statue, "The Golem," which
he has created and brings to Ufa by
means of a secret formula.
The manner In which this strange
creature holds the falling roof and
wails of the castle and allows the em
peror and his court to escape, and
rhen spreads terror through the city,
forms the climax of the story. The
creature is finally deprived of life by
a little child, who plucks the "star
of life" from the breast of the mon
ster. Hundreds take part in the street
scenes. Settings and costuming faith
fully portray the medieval atmosphere
and the acting is of uniform excel
lence. Screen Gossip.
Gus A. Metzger, manager of the
Rlvoli theater and one of the three
members of the city board of censors,
3 a firm believer In "better pictures."
He is nt convinced, however, that
the public really wants the best and
most artistic productions. His ex
perience this week In showing George
STATE CONCLUDING CASE
V
SOUTHARD TRIAL TESTIMONY
MAY BE FINISHED TODAY.
Evidence for Defense Not Expected
to Take More Than Week ; Fath
er of Dead Men Witness.
TWIN FALLS. Idaho. Oct. 18. The
state expects to conclude its testi
mony tomorrow in the case of Lyda
Meyer Southard, alleged poisoner of
husbands. Evidence for the defense,
it is believed, will not occupy more
than one week.
Witnesses for the state told today
of conversations with the defendant
during and after the Illness of Ed
ward Dooley, her husband, and his
brother Robert, In 1915.
C. D. King, Twin Falls rancher, tes
tified that Mrs. Southard expressed
concern to him over the possible ac
tion of the parents of the Dooleys,
who, she said, might order the bodies
exhumed. She said W. J. Trueblood,
her father, had paid money to an
attorney to discourage any attempt
to disinter the bodies, acoording to
King.
Alfonso D. Dooley of Keytesvllle.
Mo, father of Robert C. and Edward
Dooley, respectively, first husband,
and brother-in-law of the defendant,
told of many conversations with the
defendant at the time of each of the
funerals of his two sons. Sardines
and freph milk, he declared, the de-
When Mr. Jones was saved from
the frying pan
4i TPP VfTirC
Arliss" "Disraeli"' Is discouraging,
both to him and to those who say
that if "better pictures" are shown,
the public will support them. "Dis
raeli" is without question one of the
best pictures ever offered to Portland
audiences. Mr. Arliss, famous actor,
has brought to this screen version all
the skill and force which made this
perhaps his most successful play on
the legitimate stage. Every member
of his company is excellent in his
part, the story Is thrilling and ab
sorbing and the settings elaborate.
Actual box office receipts, however,
show that this picture has done Just
half as much business for the theater
each day as the picture, shown at this
theater last year at this time. Last
year the picture for this week hap
pened to be Dustin Farnura in "Big.
Happiness." It drew twice as many
patrons to the theater. Mr. Metzger,
who himself believes In better pic
tures," is wondering just why the
public does not support that sort of
production when it does come to this
city.
e
Twenty film stars were among the
guests of honor Monday night at the
opening of ttie new Loew State the
ater in Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. Loew took
the stars in a special car from New
Tork to Buffalo for the opening of
the theater. Mayor Buck, city of
ficials and various civic clubs were
in the reception party. Among the
screen stars at the opening of the
new theater were Mae Murray,
Eugene O'Brien, June Caprice. Hope
Hampton, Margarita Marsh, Maude
Marsh, Kenneth Harlan, Audrey
Maple. Betty Browne, Lillian Walker
and Diana Allen.
Charles Ray's next picture will be
"Smudge,"- a story by Rob Wagner,
who wrote "R. S. V. P." for Mr. Ray.
The casting of "Smudge" already has
been begun, while work on the con
tinuity of the picture is also pro
gressing. Ora Carewe will play tbe
principal role opposite Mr. Ray. Miss
Carewe is a Salt Lake City girl.
Rif, has one of two more minor
scenes to do on his latest picture,
"The Deuce of Spades," adapted from
the story by Charles E. Van Loan,
author of Ray's most successful recent
picture, "Scrap Iron." "The Deuce of
Spades" will go into the cutting room
In a few days, where work is now
about completed on "Gas, Oil and
water," a story of the Mexican
border.
Porter Emerson Browne, the play
wright, whose "The. Bad Man," In
which Holbrook Blinn starred, has
been one of the big successes of the
stage, has written a photo-play In
which Richard Barthelmess will be
the star. The story deals with a
young sailor from the Maine coast
and a city-bred society girl. Henry
King, who directed Mr. Barthelmess
in "Tollable David." will direct this
picture. Miss Louise Huff, who was
leading lady for George Arliss in
"Disraeli," la to play opposite Mr.
Barthelmess.
e
Australia is also having censor
ship agitation. The film reformers
there have changed the title of Lloyd
Ingraham's "Twin Beds" to "A Sleep
less Night" despite the fact that the
stage version of the famous farce
toured entire Australasia recently
under Its original name.
A
In her next screen story, Bebe
Daniels will be seen as a boy. The
play was especially written for her
by Nina Wilcox Putnam.
fendant told him, constituted the com
bination which killed Edward, in
which view Edward's brother, Robert
G, Joined. I
Greens, of whicn Robert C. was
very fond, were mentioned by the de
fendant as a likely cause of 'he death
of the latter two months later. Ty
phoid was suspected by tne attending
physician to have been the cause of
the illnes early in the case, but be
fore his death the doctor did not know
what was the matter with Robert C,
the witness testified.
These and many other statements,
covering a wide range of speculation,
were attributed to the defendant by
witnesses during today's session of
the case.
Poison figured in one conversation
between the defendant and the father
of the two Dooleys. At the time of
the second funeral. In October, 1915,
and Just after the obsequies, Mr.
Dooley said on the witness stand that
Lyda said to him that Robert "ate
some greens and got his dose right
there."
"Why. Lyda, what sort of a dose?"
the witness declared he replied, to
which the defendant answered, "there
must have been some kind of poison
In the greens."
The witness said there was no men
tion of typhoid between himself and
the defendant in discussing the death
of Robert C. Dooley.
Expert Advice Given
Life. Playwright Sometimes I doubt
whether this play will be a success.
Manager Nonsense! It has no
plot, it abounds In cheap sentimental
ity. It Is vulgar in spots and the scen
ery is fine; It can't help but succeed.
They talk yet of tbe change that came over Jones. Some
said it was psychology. Some said it was a miracle. All said
it was a mystery.
When they naked Jones, he said it was liberation from
slavery slavery to the frying pan, and to grease and starch.
Jones used to take his breakfast fried, and followed this
with a heavy lunch.
In those days they said at the office : "Old Jones has a
secret sorrow and he's sore on the world.7
One day Jones started late no time for the usual break
fast to be cooked.
Jones had a breakfast on Grape-Nuts with good cream.
He was delighted with the crispness and rich flavor. Felt
satisfied and "fed." Tried it again at lunch. Kept on breakfast
ing that way often lunching, too.
Jones began to "perk up," talk up, step up GET up.
"Let Jones show you how to do this," they began to say
at the office.
As to Jones he said: "That's a great food GRAPE
NUTS." There are thousands of Joneses, both kinds reckless feed
ers and wise feeders.
"There's a Reason" for Grape-Nuts
the perfected foodneea of whole wheat and malted
barley delicious, nourishing, ready to eat. All grocers.
YACHT WITH GREW
OF 01 CAPTURED
Skipper Declared .-. Knocked
Overboard by Boom.
WEIRD SEA TALE SPUN
Anton C. Krofh Lodged In Jail
Upon Return of Stolen Yawl
Spendrift to Port.
SAN DIEGO, Cal.. Qct. 18. A wlerd
story of the sea with a piratical touch
was unfolded here today, when the
yacht Spindrift, the property of Lieutenant-Commander
Eugene Overton of
the United States naval reserve force,
was brought Into port under guard
and the sole person aboard, Anton C.
Krogh, was lodged in Jail to await
the action of federal authorities.
The Spindrift, stolen from San
Pedro September 26, was picked up
off the Todos Santos Islands, 50- miles
south of this' port, this morning by
Captain E. Edwards and L. Keating,
the crew of the fishing boat Colleen.
The Spindrift was towed into port.
When placed In Jail, Krogh related
the story of how he came to be aboard
the Spindrift as captain and crew
master of all he surveyed.
Krogk Seafaring Man.
Krogh, a seafaring man. said that
he had met a man In San Pedro a few
days before the Spindrift left the
northern port, and that this man of
fered him $20 if he would ship aboard
the Spindrift for a run to San Diego.
Krogh agreed and the trip, as he pre
sumed, to San Diego was begun. He
soon learned, he says, that tbe vessel
was not on a course for thta port and
when he spoke of this the master
said that he Intended to take the Spin
drift to Honolulu.
Krogh said he agreed and that when
the yacht was 600 miles out of San
Pedro the skipper, whose name Krogh
says he never learned, was knocked
overboard by a swinging boom and
drowned. Krogh says he knew enough
about navigating to steer a course
near the coast line.
Vessel Acta Queerty.
The Spindrift was first sighted off
the Santos Todos islands two days
ago by the crew of the Colleen. Cap
tain Edwards said that he formed the
opinion that the Spindrift was not
manned by a 'deep water sailor and
that he and Keating decided she was
either under-manned or was adrift.
They boarded the Spindrift. They were
soon convinced that It was the yacht
reported stolen from San Pedro and
with Krogh offering no resistance
they towed the yacht Into port and
turned Krogh over to the authorities.
The Spindrift is classified as an
auxiliary yawl. It is a two-master, 66
feet over all. with a 13-foot beam and
has power as well as canvas. The
Spindrift was built at this port and
was formerly the Yankee .Girl, being
well known In Pacific coaet waters.
A search of the stolen boat this after
noon dieclosed that It was well pro
visioned. No liquor or other contra
band was found aboard, the searchers
reported.
Ex-Goldendaie Man Promoted.
GOLDENDALE. Wash. Oct. 18.
(Special.) George W. Borden, for
merly of Goldendale and county
engineer of Klickitat county several
terms, has been appointed state high
way engineer for Nevada. Mr. Bor
den resigned his position at Golden
dale In 1920 to become assistant state
highway engineer of Nevada.
Brownsville Welcomes Pastor.
BROWNSVILLE, Or., Oct. 18. (Spe
cial.) Rev. C. T. Morris, new pastor
of the Brownsville Methodist church,
preached his Initial sermon here Sun
day morning, and Sunday evening his
audience was augmented by the Pres
byterian congregation, which came
over In a body to give him welcome
to the town.
Ferry Work Started.
ABERDEEN. Wash., Oct. 18. (Spe
cial.) Construction of a ferry to
serve south beach towns. Westport,
Cohassett and Glen Grayland. until
the steel span which was wrecked
Friday on the Ludlow island bridge
can be restored or replaced, was
starred this mnrnine. The ferry
should be In operation within a. week.
To salvage the bridge span the coun
ty commissioners have called upon
the Portland Bridge company, which
will put a crew on the Job at once.
Whether the span will be used again
will depend on its condition after It
Is salvaged.
Boys' Band Being Organized.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Oct. 18. (Spe
cial.) A boys' band of 60 members
to be directed by N: C. Davis, leader
of the Aberdeen Elks band. Is being
organised under the auspices of Aber
deen community service. "Twenty
eight members already have signed
and are meeting every night for pre
liminary instruction under Mrs. Rose
rs
SHOE STOCK Bought at 30c on
ANOTHER SCOOP FOR WRIGHT'S
J. E. Tilts, Thompson & Hookers, Krieders, and other well-known makes. All combined with
to go on sale at y to Y3 off. Entire force with extra help has prepared for this enormous
buy several pairs at these LOW prices. Buy NOW save those $ $ $ entire stock on sale.
listed below. - Come see for yourself. Sale starts TODAY, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEPw 19,
ft-
3
..a
Shoes
5000 Pairs
Men's Work
and
Dress Shoes
and Oxfords
Now on Sale at
$2
Worth up to $10.00.
This lot consists of
men's fine black and
tan Dress Shoes in
all the new shapes,
as well as plain pat
terns. This lot also
consists of hundreds
of men's extra qual
ity Work Shoes, tans
and blacks, heavy
soles, in plain and
union stamped. ALL
sizes from 5 to 12.
Men's high grade
Shoes worth up to
$10 now on sale at
6
$3
Men's
High-Cuts
$6.85
These come
in black and
brown in 8, 10
and 12-in. tops,
assorted; all
sizes from 6 to
11. You are
sure to find
your size in
some style.
Some with
buckles, some
without. Wom
en's High-Cuts,
all si 2
$3.98
Davis, community service director.
Plans for a girls' orchestra to be
sponsored by another lodge of the
city are under way..
Community Dinner Held.
COTTAGE GROVE. Or, Oct. 18.
(Special.) About 76 members of the
Cottage Grove chamber of commerce
motored to Lorane Friday evening
and Joined with the people of that
section in a community dinner, which
was fallowed by speechmaking. A
similar get-together affair was held
recently at London.
Frank Burrows to Bo Deputy.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. Oct. 18. (Spe
3 Watch Wright's Windows
ih r ur iHtitt ax r ha
All Short and Broken Lines Will Be Sold
At About Half Price!
We want all our customers to take advantage, as we positively know this is
your opportunity to get standard makes of shoes at a small price. So get a
big supply nowl We have thousands of pairs of shoes on tables so you can
help yourselves. Twenty-five salesmen at your service. Open Saturday
night until 8.
NOTICE Rules during this great sale : Store opens 8 :30 A. M. all goods
sold for cash no deliveries we reserve the right to limit quantities.
EXTRA! EXTRA!
One lot of 500 pairs of men's and
boys' Shoes and Oxfords to be sold
at this astounding low price. Better
come early. Not all sizes, but sizes
are good. Price, per pair, only
$1.98
Rubbers
Children's Rubbers,
sizes 4 to Q
lO'j, pair... rkJ
Misses' Rubbers, in
sizes 11 to COrt
2, pair Jt7C
Ladies' Rubbers, low
or high heels, in all
paT. .t.ht... 69C
Youths' heavy sole
Rubbers, sizes 11 to
2, the 7Q
pair 'X
Boys' heavy sole
Rubbers, sizes 2'i
p0air5,?:.t.h:. 89c
Men's Rubbers, all
sizes 6 to 10, HQkn
at, pair
Ladies', Boys'
Misses' and
Children's Shoes
$1.98
We have grouped
one great and grand
lot of women's,
misses' and boys'
Shoes, Oxfords and
Slippers, from which
you can take your
choice at this price,
getting a style shoe
that one might ex
pect from a lot Bell
ing for three times
this amount. All the
different leathers are
represented, either
lace or button, and
a wide assortment
of lasts and patterns
are shown. Come,
take your choice
from this grand as
sortment at this
price, so low it
' seems almost unbe
lievable. And, take
our tip, come pre
pared to buy several
pairs, for never again
will such an offer be
placed before you.
Your fl1 QO
choice, pr. 0Xea7O
Findings
2-in-l. all colors 0
Jet Oil 9
Gilt Edge 21
Shinola 5
Black, ox blood and
brown.
ens
OPPOSITE CIRCLE THEATER
-- MA-
:nnrn ,i
!KS ill
3
BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND
3 Prompt Attention
cial.) Frank Burrows will be chief
deputy in the office of United States
Marshall Benn, when Mr. Benn takes
office, probably about December 1.
Mr. Benn is waiting confirmation by
the senate of his appointment by
President Harding. Mr. Benn Is re
quired to give a bond in the sum of
3 5.000 and he went to Tacoma this
afternoon to complete arrangements
for the bond matter.
Mushroom Weighs 40 Pounds.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Oct. 18. (Spe
cial.) What Arthur Portler. Grays
Harbor mushroom authority, declares
to be the largest mushroom ever
found in the county, was discovered
yesterday by Dr. C. M. Lancaster of
Our buyer bought the entire stock of Ackerson Shoe Store,
consisting of standard make shoes Bergmans, Napatans,
EXTRA! EXTRA!
Women's and Misses' Shoes and Crt
Slippers row selling at, pair... UC
This big lot of Women's and misses'
Shoes will literally melt away before
the great masses of people. Different
styles and leathers In shoes and slip
pers at this astounding: bargain price.
Choose from this great lot during this
sate at the exceedingly low en.
price of. the pair.
only.
2000 PAIRS
WOMEN'S FINE
PLAIN and STRAP
PUMPS
SALE AT
$1.98 $2.98
$3.98 $4.98
These come in all
the new leathers, in
black and colors,
also fine satin,
blacks and colors.
Every pair a beauty
and worth up to $9.
Every lady's foot
can be fitted; long
and short v a m p e.
Priced at
4000 Pairs
Ladies'
Dress and
Walking
Shoes
and Oxfords
Now on Sale at
$1.0S $2.98
$3.98 $4.98
Worth up to $12, in
cluding two-tone pat
terns. Grays, blacks,
fawn, tans, mahop
any, bronze, patents,
also white. All sizes
from 1 to 8. Ladies'
fine Shoes worth up
to $12.00, now on
sale at
$1.98 $2.98
$3.98 $4.98
LOW, MEDIUM OR
HIGH HEELS
House
Slippers
79c
These come in men's,
women's, misses' and
children's, sever a 1
styles to choose
from. Be sure to see
these, as you will
want to buy for the
whole family. All
sizes from children's
No. 4 up to-men's
No. 11. Everyone
can be fitted.
Women's
Felt
$1.98
$3.98
$2.98
$4.98
Boys' Shoes
Thousands of pairs
on sale at the fol
lowing prices:
Boys' $3 AM QQ
Shoes at.. DX.i70
Boys' $3.50 Shoes
ffrH... $2.48
Boys' $4 eo no
Shoes at.. D'.70
Boys' $5 PQ AQ
Shoes at... OO.'irO
CHILDREN'S
SHOES'
ON SALE
Special Prices as
Follows:
Children's QQ
$1.50 Shoes- iVOC
Children's $2.25
ST.... $1.48
Child's C1 7Q
$3 Shoes D1 I V
Misses' $3.50 and
pairsh..e.8: $1.98
Misses' $4.50 and $5
nsahr...$2.98
BABIES' $1.00
SOFT SOLES
Black and white, and
all color combina
tions; sizes 0 to 4
only. Priced, ZQn
a pair OUj
ALL OTHER
SHOES
AT CUT PRICES
Comfort
Slippers
and Juliets
Leather and padded
soles. Black and
colors. All sizes
to 8
98c
Six,
ALDER STREETS ON FOURTH
to Mail Orders
Aberdeen, while hunting near Coats
Fardney camp No. 4. The plant
weighed approximately 40 pounds
and was about the size of a bushel
basket.
Teniperanee Women Confer.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Oct. 18.
(Special.) The regional conference
of the W. C. T. U. opened here this
morning at :50 o'clock in the First
Methodist church with the largcBt at
tendance seen at one of these meet
ings for several years. Delegates
from the several organizations of
Clarke and Skamania counties were
present. The day was devoted to a
discussion of peace and arbitration.
Orpheum matinee tcrtay. lS-?5-BI.-Ad.
3
the Dollar
Wright's enormous stock,
sale. Come prepared to
Just a few of the bargains
8:30 A. M.
r i
J-