THE SUNDAY OREGONIAls, PORTLAND, MAY 15, 3,90.
DEFENSE OF WOOD
Testimony in Pension Fraud
Case Completed.
KOSEA WOOD ON THE STAND
He Denies Conspiracy, and Says He
Is Only a Salaried Employe-Stenographers
Contradict Statements of
Prosecution's Witnesses.
The Introduction, of testimony in the
case of T. A. and Hosea Wood, accused
of conspiracy to defraud the Government,
was completed In the Federal Court yes
terday. The argument -will be com
menced at 9:30 o'clock Monday morning,
and it will probably require the greater
portion of the day to complete this part
of the case. It is. the general impres
sion that the jury will not return in any
short time.
The defense occupied the entire day and
introduced spme strong testimony. The
two young women stenographers em
ployed by "Wood made good witnesses for
the defense, and withstood a hard fire
of cross-examination.
The case opened yesterday morning
with D. J. Slover on the witness stand.
He was called to testify in relation to
the application of Mrs. Hill, who. It ap
pears, had been remarried before she
applied for a pension. The prosecution
endeavored to show that Mr. "Wood knew
of her second marriage at the time that
he sent In her application.
Slover testified that he heard a conver
sation between Mr. "Wood and Mrs. Hill
in which the latter said she had been
summoned before the special pension ex
aminer, and he heard Mr. "Wood say to
her that if she had told him of her mar
riage she could not have got him to take
her claim. "Witness said he urged her
to tell the special examiner the truth
about the matter. "Witness further stated
that "Wood asked Mra Hill why she had
not told him of her second marriage
when she made an application for a pen
sion. T. J. Gregory testified that he heard
"Wood tell Mrs. Hill that she had misrep
resented things to hlra when applying
lor a pension.
Isaac N. Knight testified to the same
conversation as the other witnesses.
Hosea Wood Makes Denial.
Hosea "Wood, the second defendant, was
next called. He swore that he had been
employed in his father's office simply as
a hired clerk and had no Interest in the
business outside of a salary. He had
never entered into any agreement with
"hla father to defraud the Government or
any one else, but had tried to do his
work honestly. Witness denied that he
had ever had Melrath place his seal on
affidavits when the witnesses were not
present. He admitted that he took Mrs.
Gibbs' affidavit to her to be signed, and
that Melrath was not along at the time,
but said that he called her up by 'phone
at a later date, Introduced her to Mel
rath over the 'phone and he took her
acknowledgement to her signature over
the 'phone.
When shown the papers that the wit
nesses swore were dated wrong, the wit
ness admitted that they were in his
handwriting, but said he knew nothing
further about them. Witness further
admitted that pome papers needing the
Jurat of Melrath had been sent to him
at the Coast, and that the jurat had been
affixed, but ho contended that they had
been sworn to before.
Stenographers Defend Wood.
Miss Mamie Dowllng, one of Mr. "Wood's
stenographers, was called next. She
testified first In relation to the affidavit
of A. H. Matthews in support of a claim
for Roxana White, Matthews swore on
the stand that he never knew Mrs. White
on. VinrJ nnvpr intended to make anv affi
davit for her. Miss Dowllng took her
notebook and read from it the original
shorthand dictation which she said
Matthews gave her. She then read five
or six others which she said were dic
tated to her by him. She said that he
aworo to these affidavits and signed
blank forms, which she filled out when
she had leisure time.
She denied positively that she had ever
.filled out anything in a blank affidavit
except what had been dictated to her by
the affiant. She was asked If the wit
ness who was on the witness stand as
Matthews was the same man who gave
the affidavits to her. She said she had
not seen Mr. Matthews on the stand, but
saw the same man In the courtroom. The
defense wanted the prosecution to admit
tho identity of the witness, but the lat
ter objected and Judge Bellinger upheld
it, saying that it was a serious matter,
for the testimony of the stenographer
was an impeachment of that of Matthews,
and she would have to identify him by
eight. Matthews was not present, but
was sent for and positively identified by
Miss Dowllng.
On cross-examination Miss Dowllng ad
mitted that Wood had dictated tho word
ing of the affidavits, but she swore posi
tively that it was never done except in
the presence of the affiant, who heard
and knew what was being dictated and
sanctioned It.
.Discredits WHmott's Story.
Miss T. N. Kuirenga, a notary public
and stenographer employed by Wood,
was called next. She said she had taken
dictations of affidavits both from Wood
and from the veterans herself, but al
ways In tho presence of the affiant. She
swore that she never filled in anything
over the signature of a blank affidavit.
except what was given her by a veteran
or Mr. Wood in the presence of the af
fiant. Sho denied that Wood had In
structed her to fill out dates that were
erroneous, or to do anything that was not
In accordance with the law.
In relation to the affidavit of R. B.
Wllmott in support of the claim of
Lucretla Garrison, she produced from her
notebook the original affidavit, which she
said was dictated to her by Wllmott
WI'mott swore for the prosecution that
he had never made such an affidavit and
had not been sworn to one. Miss
Kulzerga testified that she had sworn him
to the affidavit he dictated to her and
w hlch the had in her notebook.
In rebuttal the prosecution called A- J.
Marshall and Joseph I Melrath. The
latter denied that ho had taken Mrs.
Glbbs" acknowledgement by 'phone. Both
sides then rested their case.
Court was adjourned until Monday
morning.
of mathematics and astronomy in the
State University and remained there 19
years. During that time he has helped to
educate many 'prominent Oregon men and
by the time of his retirement he was
known as a foremost educator.
Oregon was fortunate in having the serv
ices of this man for so. many years. His
career shows a long period of study, dur
ing which, he gained great knowledge. He
was born May 17, 1S22, at Sterling, Mass.,
and at the time of his death was the last
of 12 children. He was a graduate of
Worcester Academy and Brown Univer
sity. In 1848, the year of his graduation, he
began teaching at Arcadia College, Nova
Scotia. The next year he came West to
Granville, Ohio, in Granville College, and
taught there until 1853, when he went to
Franklin College, Indiana. Later, in 1S89, he
changed to Ladogo Seminary in the same
state, and in 1863 he took a position at the
old Chicago University. Three years later
he went to California, teaching In Peta
luma College. From there he came to
McMlnnville College.
Professor Bailey left two sons. Pro
fessor Mark Bailey. Jr., and Dr. Edward
Bailey, U. S. A., serving In the Philip
pines. He will be burled in Seattle by the
side of two of his grandchildren.
TO BREAK DOWN CASTE
EAST INDIAN COMES TO OREGON
FOR EDUCATION.
POEGED CHECKS PASSED.
Three Saloons and a Clothing Store
Pay Out $468.
All of the blank checks stolen from
the office of the Western Transportation
& Towing Company, at the foot of Oak
street, Saturday night, have been cashed
in, and three saloonkeepers and the Hub
Clothing Store are the victims to the
extent of $468.23, while four other checks,
amounting to $160, have been cashed at
other places. Detective Lou Hartman has
been assigned the case and Is endeavoring
to find a clew that will lead to the cap
ture of the forgers.
The checks were cashed Saturday
night, the same evening they were taken
from the office of the company. All but
three of the checks were forged.
At Eugene Blazier's saloon, on Bum
side street, four $40 checks were cashed,
while the Blazler saloon on First street
was taken in with three $40 checks. The
Hub Clothing Store cashed one check for
540, jcashed another $40 minus $3.50 paid
for a pair of shoes, and gave $39.75 change
to a third man who presented a $40 check
In payment of a 23-cent necktie. At Pe
terson's saloon, at Front and Morrison
streets, a $21.35 check was cashed, while
four $40 checks were cashed at other
places in the city.
The police were notified that the checks
were missing as soon as the company's
office was opened Monday morning, but
as the checks were drawn on the First
National Bank and all cashed through
other banks, the deception was not de
tected until the bogus checks were pre
sented at tho First National Bank Tues
day morning.
ST. VINCENT'S HOSPITAL CLOSED
Precaution Is Taken Because of Dis
covery of Three Smallpox Cases.
Owing to the fact that three cases of
smallpox were brought to St. "Vincent's
Hospital a few days ago and kept sev
eral dajs before the attending physicians
were able to diagnose them, the hos
pital has been closed to patients since
Saturday morning.
In every case the patients had not suf
ficiently developed smallpox to ascertain
what their illness was, but as soon as
It was discovered, they were promptly
removed to the pest house by City Phy
sician J. C. Zan, and the apartments oc
cupied, at tho hospital were thoroughly
disinfected. The hospital was not quar
antined, as It was not deemed necessary,
owing to the fact that few persons were
exposed to the disease. These were moved
to other quarters in order that no chances
of spreading the disease might be al
lowed. All of the cases were of a mild
form and the patients aro expected to
recover In a short time.
Results of Work by Local Emancipa
tion Soclety-Soaml Ram's
Protege.
The first fruits of the labors of Soaml
Ram, who visited Portland and other Pa
clflcCbast cities last Winter in" behalf of
caste-ridden India, were realized yes
terday by the arrival of Glrlndi Mukerji,
a young student from Calcutta, Bengal,
India, who will enter some educational
institution in Oregon. Soaml Ram, it will
be remembered, made an earnest plea for
American education of India youth, that
they might absorb the great benefits of
the advanced civilization and freedom
enjoyed by citizens of this country and
return to their own homes to undermine
the caste which Is universally acknowl
edged to be the curse of that nation. His
argument that the work of American
missionaries la that country would al
ways be Ineffectual until caste was abol
ished, so that intercourse could be had
with all classes, convinced many leading
educators and philanthropists that his
view of the situation was logical, and the
result was that he obtained scholarships
In many universities bjth in Oregon and
California.
Tne "Oregon Society for the Emanci
pation of India from Caste Slavery" was
NEWSBOYS' BENEFIT.
WON PAME AS EDTJCAT0E.
Prof. Mark Bailey, Who pied Thurs
day, Was Well-Known in Oregon.
Professor Mark Bailey, an educator Jn
Oregon for 22 years, died at the residence
of his son in Tacoma, Thursday. He was
S2 years old at the time of his death, but
had retained all his faculties. He had re
tired from the chair of mathematics and
astronomy at the University of Oregon in
18S5, and since last September had been
l!irg with his son. Professor Mark Bailey,
Jr., a member of the faculty of Whitworth
College. He was sitting In the parlor of
his son's house, reading the Greek New
Testament when overtaken by the attack
which ended his life.
Professor Bailey is very well known in
this state, having first come here In 1S73
to fill the office of president of McMlnn
ville College. In 1S7B he accepted the chair
To Raise Funds for a Newsboys' LI
brary and Clubroom.
Wednesday evening. May 25, there Svill
be given at the Marquam Grand Theater
an entertainment under tho direction of
Otto Prag and D. E. Keasy, two former
newsboys, to raise funds for a newsboys'
library and clubroom. Those taking part
will include: Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer, so
prano; Mrs. Walter Reed, contralto; J.
Adrian Epping, baritone; Miss Leonora
Fisher, planlste; Miss Annie DItchburn,
reader; Master Frankie Rlchter, the blind
pianist; Professor Krohn and his class In
gymnasium drill, and others. Short ad
dresses will also be delivered by three
Portland business men, and the newsboys
wish Otto Prag and D. E. Keasy to say a
few words. The stage will be decorated
with cut flowers, the gift of a friend, also
a picture of the late Hon. W. H. Corbett.
The tickets for this worthy cause ought to
have a large sale.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
State.
Justice of the Supreme Court Thomas
O'Day, Multnomah County.
Oregon Dairy and Food Commissioner
S. M. Douglas, Lane County.
Second Congressional District.
For Congress J. B. Simmons, Multno
mah County.
Fourth Judicial District.
Circuit Judge, Department No. 1 G. W.
Allen.
Circuit Judge, Department Uo. 3 Mark
O'Neill.
District Attorney John Manning.
County.
Joint State Senator, Multnomah, Wash
ington and Columbus Counties John T.
MUner.
Senator to fill vacancy Isaac Swett.
State Senators-A. F. Flegel. F. V. Hol
man. John Lamont. George W. Simons.
Representatives Robert Brady, W. L.
Brewster. Arthur Brock, E. R, Clary, P.
P. Dabney, D. M. Donaugh, N. H. Graf
ton, J. G. Meybrunn, R. W. Montague. J.
A. Newell, Oglesby Young, John Van
Zante
Joint Representative, Multnomah and
Clackamas Counties J. E. Hedges.
Commissioner John Sleret.
Sheriff Tom M. Word.
Clerk of County Court Frank Lee.
Treasurer W. H. Lesh.
Assessor D. F. Campbell
Superintendent of Schools H W. Her
ron. Surveyor R. C Bonser.
Coroner J. W. Morrow.
Portland Justice of the Peace District
Justice of the Peace, E. H Cahalin; Con
stable, William Miller.
East Portland Justice, of the Peace Dis
trictJustice of the Peace, C A. White;
Constable. J. M. Frellinger.
Mount Tabor Justice of Peace District
Constable. D. P. Lang.
Multnomah Justice of Peace District
Justice of Peace, A. J. Vandever; Consta
ble, George Williams.
WOBLD'S PAIREXCUPvSI0NS.
For the world's greatest Fair to be
held at St, Louis from May to October,
the Northern Pacific Railway Company
will place on sale special round trip ex
cursion tickets. The dates of sale will be
May 11, 12 and 13, June 16. 17 and 18, July
i. 2 and 3, August S, 9 and 10, September 5,
$ and 7, October 2, 4 and 5. Standard
and tourist sleepers will be operated
through to St. Louis. For rates and other
information In connection with routes,
etc., call or. or address A. D. Charlton,
assistant general passenger agent, 255
Morrison street, corner Third, Portland.
J Or.
te& 'jmmM
Glrindl Mukerji, of India, Who Will
Go to College in Oregon.
A--
eventually formed in Portland to promote
this work, and Interest in the subject has
been kept alive through its efforts. While
the colleges furnish scholarships, there
are other expenses connected with bring
ing students from, the Far East and
maintaining them while in school, all of
which has to be done by subscription.
Glrlndi Mukerji Is a bright young man
of 24, who speaks excellent English and
is a graduate of the University of Cal
cutta. He has also attended the Imperial
University of Toklo, Japan, and is well
versed In mental philosophy, natural his
tory and mathematics. He talks well and
is delighted with what h has seen of
America. It has not been decided what
college he will enter, but whichever one
It is, he will be enthusiastic over his stud
ies and the life In this new world.
"The freedom of the people and their
social equality makes a great impression
upon me," ho said, with his big eyes
glowing like live coals. "It makes every
one seem happy, and it is a wonderful
thing to see ladles who are educated and
have the same freedom men have."
But he was not enthusiastic enough to
be blind to the difficulty of reforming India
In a hurry. When asked if India would
be the same as America if our customs
and free citizenship were introduced
there, he looked grave.
"If India could be Americanized, It
would take many years, for India Is In
dia, you know. The traditions and super
stitions of centuries would have to be
stamped out and that cannqt be done in
a hurry. But I believe that it will be ac
complished by her own sons in time. The
reform society of India, which we call the
Brahmo-Somaj, Is doing good work and
gradually growing in membership and
strength. When such people as Soaml
Ram return they can mingle with all
castes as priests or monks, although a3
citizens we have all lost caste and cannot
associate with our families. But being
enabled to approach all people as monks,
Just the work desired can be accom
plished." Mr. Mukerji, like Ram, is a Brahmin,
but, having mingled with his people in
discriminately, he has lost caste. Heeays
that many men who go out into the world
and are In a position to teach the Hin
doos much, fafl In their mission from tho
fact that the life of the man of no caste
Is a lonely and empty one, and he grows
weak and rejoins his people by a series
of penances by which be can bo restored
to his former standing.
"This is a bad example, and only suf
fices to strengthen the superstitions and
customs which we want to destroy,"
said he.
There will be a meeting of the society
at the residence of Judge Seneca Smith
Wednesday evening, at which time it will
be decided which college in Oregon thl3
young man will attend.
Dr. W. Norton Davis & Co.
Established 1SS9.
For the Treatment of Private,
Nervous and Chronic
Diseases of Men
Special Attention Paid to
Treatment by Mall
Send for Free Book and Question Blank.
Office hours Dally: 9. A. M. to 5 P. M.
Evenings 7 to S P. M. Sundays 10 to 12 A. M.
SHOULD TOU DESIRE YOU MAT PAT
AFTER CURE HAS BEEN
EFFECTED.
Consultation Free and Confidential.
Offices In Van Noy Hotel, 524 Third
fit. Comer Fine, Portland, Or.
jfofa&Jfotrt Givers of Best Values JgfcAtiJ32&
DRESS
GOODS
Important Reductions
for the Next Four Days
With some of our best selling dress goods, of which we have large quantities stilt unsold. We will make radi
cal reductions to effect speedy clearance. It is, without question, the best buying opportunity of the entire
year for those who have needs to supply.
39c
65 quality all-wool ALBATROSS in black, cream and
all colors, 40 inches wide, reduced to ... .1
65 quality BLACK SICILIANS, 42 inches wide, QQ-
double finish, fine lustrous black, reduced to, yard tldG
75 quality CREAM SERGE, all wool, fine, soft, rn
beautiful finish, 38 inches wide; reduced to 0 JO
$1.00 quality FRENCH VOILES, in black and cream, 48
inches wide, extra quality, shrunk and sponged, CQn
ready to make up ; reduced to Ouu
1.25 quality BLACK BROADCLOTH, beautiful, -TO-lustrous
finish, 52 inches wide, reduced to, yard I OU
$1.00 quality SCOTCH TWEEDS, 48 inches wide, in brown,
tan, green, gray and blue mixtures, the very popular CQn
tailor suit fabric, reduced to, yard Ouu
$1.35 quality CHEVIOT SACKINGS, 60 inches wide, light
and dark gray, popular mxed effects ; reduced QQn
to, yard 09b
?2.00 quality IMPORTED ENGLISH CHEVIOTS, 60
inches wide, m light and dark gray, tan and green, Qf ft
fine finish, reduced to, yard : $ 1 1&
$1.65 quality SCOTCH HEATHER TWEEDS, 54 inches
wide, gray and cardinal, gray and green mixtures, invisible
plaid and snowf lake effects, very popular ; IH ft ft
reduced to, yard v i3
$2.00 quality IMPORTED SNOWFLAKE TWEED SUIT
INGSj 54 nches wide, in reseda, brown, purple, gray and
navy with white flake effect, very popular; ft-l ft ft
reduced to, yard. $ I eZu
SDLKS AT A BIG REDUCTION FOR MONDAY'S
SELLING
$1.50 BLACK TAFFETA SILK, extra fine quality, "wear
warranted" in selvedge, the kind that rustles, ft! ft ft
27 inches wide; reduced to, yard .J .$1 lUu
$1.00 BLACK PEAU DE SOIE, 27 inches wide, all silk, ex
tra good weight, fine, lustrous finish; CQn
reduced to, yard. Ouu
85 ROYAL WASH TAFFETA SILK, in white, cream,
blade, Drown, cardinal, iignt Diue, puiK, JNiie, pearl gray,
strictly all silk ; will not break or crock ;
reduced to .
53c
Cloak and Suit Dept.
Never in the history of this store has there been so much excellence crowded into this department. The
Tailored Suits are the creations of New York's best artists. Tailored Skirts and Shirtwaists are dreams,
priced low. Our showing in Wrappers, Kimonas, Petticoats, Silk and Cloth Coats is of the meritorious sort,
while our prices throughout the department will be found uniformly low.
$5,50
S7.50
5,59
TAN COVERT COATS Latest styles, at $10.00,
$7.50, $6.50 and
SILK COATS of peau de soie, taffeta and pongees
at $12.50, $xo.oo and
SUMMER COATS of high luster Sicilians, in cream
or black, $6.50 and
SILK WAISTS in black and all colors, at $5.50, $4.50
and
SILK PETTICOATS, handsomely made," in black
and colors, $12.50 down to ,
WRAPPERS of best standard percale, select pattern,
$1.50, $1.25, $1.00 and .-
DRESS SKIRTS in cheviots, etamines and broad
cloths, $12.50 down to 0i
WALKING SKIRTS in plain cloths and fancy mix- fljft pft
tures, from $7.50 down to . . . . $2,iOU
KIMONAS in lawns, of pretty designs and colors, t
85c, 65c, 50c and ' u
CHILDREN'S LAWN BONNETS in a great many
styles, from $1.25 down to
Money-Saving Prices Await You In This Dept.
,50
5c
A Sale of Women's Waists
8 for Waists worth from $r.go up to $3.50.
200 Women's Waists, of fine quality white figured damask,
white vestings, fancy stripe mercerized waistings, woven
madras and white lawns. There are great many styles to
select from. We have seldom, if ever, made any offers so
really excellent in values as these. Not a garment worth
less than $1.90 and a great many worth $2.50 and QDn
$2.75 ; your choice while they last Juu
Two Days' Sale of Walking Skirts
$3.90, $4.50 and $4.90
Our entire stock of Women's Walking Skirts to select from,
sold regularly at above three prices. There is every desir
able material in this lot. Blue and black cheviots, meltons,
hopsacking, fancy mixtures, Scotch and English Suitings
every one smartly man-tailored ; Monday and tf 0
Tuesday at .0wi
Monday's Stocking Special
SOMETHING NEW
just received a large shipment of Boys' Heavy
2x1 ribbed lisle thread Stockings, dressy and neat,
and for general wearing qualities unequaled. Every
pair guaranteed by the maker.
The regular selling price is 50c to introduce them in Portland
we will sell them, Monday and Tuesday only at 3 PAIR 9En
FOR A D OLL AR, OR, EACH UOU
Ladies' "Alpha" Brand Underwear
At Special Prices for Monday and Tuesday
Saturday's sale on this number proved so successful that
we have decided to place the same number on sale tomorrow
and Tuesday.
All styles, at the same price. Vests made with high neck
and long or short sleeves, with lace-trimmed pants or tights to
match, of the finest Egyptian yarn or French lisle, handsomely
trimmed and regularly sold at 65c and 75c garment, JJPft
TOMORROW AND TUESDAY AT, GARMENT. . . .tOb
New Belts, New Wrist Bags
New Belts tire constantly arriving from the East
ern markets. Before selecting a new Belt do not
fail to inspect our very comprehensive line. No
novelty escapes us and you will doubUess find
here some kinds not shown elsewhere.
BEL.TS at 51.00. 75c. 50c, 35c and 25c
NEW WRIST BAGS at $4.50 L50, $1.00. 75c, 50c. 25c
NEW LEATHER BELTS at $1.00, 75c, 50c and.... 25c
Women's Neckwear
We are showing a great many rich and artistic
effects in silk embroidered and washable Neckwear.
MARYIXOUS REDUCTION'S
Have been made in Ladies' Summer Neckwear,
comprising collar and cuff sets, stocks with tabs,
turnover collars, many are all white, others in
pretty Persian colorings; the entire lot ON SALE
MONDAY, REGULAR 25c QUALITY- at 10c
Handkerchiefs
Fresh goods coming in all the time keep the stock
always bright, interesUng and full of all the new
things. We think our showing of Handkerchiefs
a little better than you find elsewhere. Our large
variety, combined with right prices, has resulted
in vastly increased patronage; prices range from
50c down to 5c
Women's Undermuslins
We claim for our Women's Muslin Garments assort
ments that are matchless, qualities that are unsurpassed and
prices much in your favor. We mention a few of the great
many good offers for this week.
DRAWERS of good muslin, tucks and hemstitched QE
ruffles ZOu
CAMBRIC DRAWERS, wide flounce trimmed QQ-
with embroidery JUu
DRAWERS of extra fine muslin, trimmed with wide Eftp
torchon lace - UUU
CORSET COVERS in many styles, dainty patterns QCp
of lace or embroidery. -.03b
SKIRTS of muslin and long cloth, trimmed with flounces
of embroidery or lawn flounces and lace inser- (JW QQ
tion; special values at v) liJJ
GOWNS of fine nainsook or cambric, made with square,
round or V-shaped neck, yoke trimmed with fine OQp
Swiss embroidery and insertions; special values.... UUu
CORSET COVERS of long cloth, dainty trimmings of tor
chon or Val. lace, others with embroidery and Cfp
ribbon; special price Qvb
DRAWERS of fine grade muslin, full width and sizes,
trimmed with wide torchon lace and insertion; Cflp
special price... UUu,
Women's Boots and Oxfords
We've too many different styles in women's boots and
have placed a number of lines on sale at specially reduced
prices to make a general clean-up they're the best grades
we carry, all good, stylish Boots, adapted for any wear and
for any costume. If you want a pair or think you will within
the next six months, you had better purchase a pair now and
lay them away until you are ready to use them. Your sav
ing will be from $i to $1.50 worth considering, isn't it?
Every pair of these sale shoes are equally as good and up-to-date
as those not offered at special prices. We have so
many good shoes it's hard to decide which lines to sacrifice.
OUR REPUTATION IS BACK OF EVERY PAIR.
THE MAKES WE OFFER ARE:
E. P. Reed & Co., $3.50 Shoes at - m
John Steelman & Co., $3.50 Shoes at. . . J 1 I 1
Baker, Bowman & Co., $3.50 Shoes at. . m wM
Todd, Bancroft &' Co., $3.50 Shoes at. . f I 1 A
Utz & Dunn, $3.50 Shoes at - l
John C. Cross, $3.50 Shoes at w
What Is True of Boots is True of OXFORDS We have
them in patent leathers, black, vici kid and tan Russia calf
welts and turns, $3.50 and $3.50 grades; 0)10
MONDAY OZiH-J
WOMEN'S patent colt, patent kid and black vici kid,
French, Cuban and military heels, welts and 10
turns; regular -$3.00 grades; MONDAY. ...... .um i3
SSL Men's 75c Golf Shirts 39c Es
Special
The Summer Shirt season is here, and so are the Shirts. Dozens of patterns cool shirts for men
negligee, of" course full size, well made Shirts, of good percale, cuffs to match.
150 dozen Mount Hood Shirts bought at half price and offered to you at the same big SQn
saving 75c values only ,. .. Qg j
The price named above will allow any man to have a plentiful supply of clean, fresh, comfort
able Shirts for hot days. Two Shirts for the price of one. You had better buy your season's sup
ply tomorrow.
MOHAWK BLDG.
THIRD AND MORRISON
STREETS
MOHAWK BLDG.
THIRD AND MORRISON
STREETS