The Sunday Oregonian., January 14, 1917, Section One, Page 6, Image 6

THE SUNDAY OliEG ONIAJT, PORTIiAXD, JANUARY
14, 1917.
WIDE
SEARCH
IAD
E
FOR ARMY AIRMEN
Officers Believed to Have Ef
fected Landing 100 Miles
i- South of Mexican Line.
TWO ARE LOST IN DESERT
Automobile Parties Traverse Sand
Wastes United States Troops
Comb Wilds Near Bed of
Old Colorado River.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13. Five
civilian automobile searching: parties
with five days' provisions 'were plow
ing the sand wastes of Northern Mex
ico tonight in a rain storm hunting
for Lieutenant-Colonel Harry G. Bishop
and Lieutenant W. A. Robertson, Army
aviators, lost in the desert without food
or water since Wednesday.
'"No news yet,". Colonel W. E. Wilder,
U. S. A., telegraphed Western Division
headquarters here tonight. Th mes
sage added the Mexican Consul at
Calexico had telegraphed the Governor
of the state of Sonora to order out a
troop of cavalry to aid in the search.
Mounted soldiers under orders of Gov
ernor Cantu of Lower California are
already in the search, and the Ameri
can commander at Yuma has been
asked to co-operate.
Brigadier-General Henry P. McCain,
Adjutant-General of the Army, tele
graphed Western department head
quarters here today from Washlngfcan
information had reached him indicating
that Bishop and Robertson had been
forced to land about 100 miles south of
the border.
In his messags Colonel Wilder
seemed to favor the theory the men
were somewhere east of the old bed
of the Colorado River, and it was in
that section the troops of the Governor
of Sonora were wanted. This theory
would fit in with the belief the juen
mistook Laguna Salada for the Sal ton
Sea. ,
The guess was ventured that Bishop
and his fellow flyer were trying to
make their way afoot over the sandy
wastes to the border, leaving their ma
chine behind them.
It was said the military was doing
everything possible short of sending
United States forces into Mexico to
succor the lost aviators or to reclaim
their bodies, if they are dead, from the
carrion birds of the desert.
' "Leave nothing undone," General
Bell telegraphed Colonel Wilder today.
XO WORD REACHES CALEXICO
Mexican Authorities Send Out Ad
ditional Search. Parties.
CALEXICO. Cal., Jan. 13. Mexican
authorities stated late today no tele
graph or wireless messages have been
received from any point south of the
border indicating the whereabouts of
Lieutenant-Colonel Bishop or Lieuten.
ant Robertson. It is said -no word'
could reach Washington from Lower
California except through Calexico. .
Colonel Esteban Cantu, military gov
ernor of Lower California, announced
additional parties are being organized
to widen the Bearch. No news has
been received from any of the scouting
expeditions.
B0NE-DRY.B1LL UP MONDAY
Search and Seizure Clause . to Be
Omitted, Says Senator. .
ROSEBURG, Or., Jan. 13. (Special.)
Senator B. L. Eddy, who returned
here tonight from Salem; said the so
called bone-dry law would probably be
ready to introduce in the State Legis
lature Monday. According to Mr. Eddy,
the bill will provide against the impor
tation of liquor into Oregon other than
for medicinal, mechanical and sacra
mental purposes.
The search and seizure clause, which
was desired by some of the more ardent
supporters of prohibition, will be
omitted. The bill will also provide that
persons having liquor in their posses
sion when the state goes "dry" will not
be molested. Mr. Eddy says the bill will
bo introduced in the"" House by Repre
sentative Anderson.
OFFICE TAKEN 17TH TIME
Albany Commander of Maccabees
Installed for Seventh Term.
ALBANY, Or., Jan. 13. (Special.)
Adolph Senders was Installed as rec
ord keeper of the local tent of the
Knights of the Maccabees tonight for
the 17th time. He has filled that posii
tion consecutively for 16 years.
W. A. Cox, who has served as a trus
tee of the local lodge ever since its
organization, 21 years ago, began a new
terra in that position. Mr. Cox was
also installed as commander of the
lodge for the seventh time.
Other officers were installed as fol
lows: Kasper Kropp, lieutenant com
mander; W. A. Bodine, chaplain; H. E.
Hector, sergeant; A. A. Smith, master
at arms; Charles Dannals, first guard;
B. G. Hall, second guard; D. E. Kay,
sentinel; F. N. Wood, picket.
LANE ASSOCIATION ELECTS
County Fair Officers Are Chosen at
Eugene.
EUGENE, Or., Jan. 13. (Special.) i
F. M. "Wilkins, of Eugene, was re
elected president of the Lane County
I'"air Association today. The other of
ficers are: E. M. Warrans, vice-president;
W. J. Jones, secretary; J. .A.
Griffin, assistant secretary.
Directors elected are: C. J. Heard,
M. H. Harlow, E. A. Bond. W. M. Pit
ney, George Taylor, E; E. .Morrison,
Y. D. Hensil. E. N. Warren, H. W. Stew
art, F. M. Wilkins and Amos Wilkins.
A resolution was adopted providing
that representatives on the board of
directors from the 24 Granges of the
county need not be Grange -masters, as
has been the rule in the past.
DRYS DENY BEING RADICAL
J. P. Xewell Says Search and Selz
lire Clause Not Desired. .
PORTLAND, Jan. 12. (To the Edi
tor.) Permit me to confirm the state
ments of E. A. Baker in your issue of
this date.
From the time of beginning the con
sideration of a "bone-dry" bill, the
Union dry committee, supposed to be
the most radical of all, has been a unit
in opposing any attempt to make the
"possession of liquor lawfully obtained
crime. On consulting with tho lead-
temperance forces are fully agreed as
to all the Important points of the bill
to be presented, and that such minor
differences as exist are entirely inde
ers of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union and the Anti-Saloon League,
we have found them of the same mind.
Some thought for a time that it might
not be possible to prohibit importation
unless the right of possession was also
dented, but 1 do not know of any one
till holding that opinion.
So far as I am aware no one has pro
posed at any time to add a search-and-seizure
clause to the bill. The opinion
has been repeatedly expressed that we
must keep absolute good faith with the
voters, and that the legislation to be
enacted should not go one inch beyond
what may be necessary to give effect
to th will of the people, as expressed
in the recent election.
It ia encouraging to note that the
Innu Tri i p nmnu
DUI IlLLO oiuni
OF CRUEL BEATING
RESIDENT OF OREGON PASSES
AWAY AT SALEM.
) I
if
, -4
it
Mri. Mary Rhodes Holt.
Mrs. Mary Rhodes Holt, resi
dent of Oregon elnce 1865, died
at her home in Salem, Or., Fri
day at the age of 76 years: Mrs.
Holt was born at Stacy Castle, in
Lincolnshire, England, in 1840,
being a member of the family
of Wicks. She came to the United
States in 1842 and first settled
in Rockville, Conn. In 1865 she
came West by way of the Isthmus
of Panama and she was married
on her arrival at Oregon iCity to
Allen Rhodes, who died two years
ago. She was married last April
to Thomas Holt, of Salem, who
survives her. Funeral services
will be held Monday at Salem.
Mrs. Holt leaves a son, J. C
Rhodes: a granddaughter, Mrs. E.
E. Cable, and a grandson, Allen
E. Pugh, all of Portland.
pendent of organization or party lines.
J. P. NEWELL,
Chairman Prohibition State Committee.
LIQUOR PATROL WANTED
MR. EVANS ASKS GOVERNOR FOR
BOUNDARY INSPECTORS.
Traffic by Railroad, Steamer and Ante
. mobile Is Pointed Ont to Show
Need of Action.
SALEM, Or., Jan. J3. (Special)
Strict enforcement of the liquor laws
by maintaining some form of inspection
near the state line, is urged by Walter
H. Evans, District Attorney . of Mult
nomah 'County, in a letter to Governor
WIthycombe.
Pointing out that large quantities of
liquor are coming into Oregon illegally,
he says that this is accomplished by
four principal methods by steamer
lines entering" the Columbia; by bring
ing it in trunks ahd suitcases, both by
railroad -and Pullman employes and by
passengers; by mislabeled freight ship
ments and by "importation in automo
biles and other vehicles.
"I therefore respectfully urge on the
behalf of Multnomah County and other
counties of the Willamette Valley and
Southern Oregon as well, that some
state provision be made for the super
vision of this business at and near the
state line." he writes.
"Methods, of course, would be worked
out later, but my idea of the manner In
which such officers could be best used
is that they should travel upon the
trains between Hornbrook and Ashland
and should spend a considerable portion
of their time at Hornbrook and other
places f-orn whence liquor is being
shipped and that they should communi
cate the relevant facts of their investi
gation to the proper officers of the
counties which would be interested."
In replying to Mr. Evans 'Governor
WIthycombe declared he is ready to
co-operate to the fullest extent in
enforcing the . prohibition law in the
future as he has in the past. For
this he is asklg for a 15000 appropriation.
Factory Employe Arrested for
Whipping Lad, Aged 7,
Till He Falls.
FINGER PRINTS ON THROAT
Neighbors Take Youngster Before
Court and Father Comes to
Prosecute Charge Against
Man to Be Increased.
. Will Ormond, an employe In a wood
pipe factory, who was arrested Friday
night fot beating 7-year-old Stanley
Tomlinson, was released from the Coun
ty Jail last night on $250 bonds and
probably will have a hearing tomorrow.
After Investigating the case, juvenlleX
orricers will ask that the charge of
simple assault, which carries a fine of
from $5 to $50, be dismissed and that
one of contributing to the delinquency
of a minor be brought. This offense
carries a penalty of one year in jail,
and efforts will be made by the juvenile
officers to convict Ormond on that
charge.
Ormond's arrest followed when neigh
bors took the boy to the Juvenile Court.
The officers discovered that the boy
was covered with bruises and on his
body was a severe cut. Finger prints
also were plain on his throat.
The boy told the District Attorney's
office that his aunt, Mrs. E M. Sollers,
783 Vaughn street, had accused him of
taking 60 cents from her purse. When
he denied taking the money, the boy
said, his aunt told Ormond, who has
been a boarder at Mrs. Sollers' house
for several years, to whip 4him until
he was ready to confess. '
After a severe beating the boy con
fessed, but was unable to produce the
money at once. Ormond is said to have
continued maltreating the boy, com
pleting the punishment by kicking him
when the lad fell from exhaustion.
When young Tomlinson appeared in
school Friday morning his teacher in
quired how he received so many
bruises, and the lad said they were
caused by his falling into the bathtub.
This explanation did not sound feasible
and, on further pressing, the boy made
a confession. He told the teacher of
the beating and also said that his aunt
had warned him that if he told how
he got the bruises he would get an
other whipping when he returned home.
The teacher immediately called
neighbors and had the boy taken to
the Juvenile Court. Later he was taken
to the Frazer Home, where he will be
held until after the trial of Ormond.
The boy's father is J. C. Tomlinson,
a railroad foreman. He arrived in Port
land yesterday to prosecute the case.
He said that the boy had been in charge
of Mrs. Sollers since the death of Mrs.
Tomlinson, five years ago.
COW TESTING DECIDED ON
Linn Dairymen "Want to Know Value
of Herds.
ALBANY, Or., Jan. 13. (Special.)
Dairymen today formed a Linn County
Cow Testing Association, at a meet
ing held at the Public Library audi
torium here.
The association plans to employ aur
expert who will test each cow and
after computing the cost of feed and
labor, -give the " dairymen the exact
profit made on each animal in his herd.
The association elected the following
officers: Charles Ashton, Tangent,
president; HenryStewart, Albany, vice
president; J. M. Dickson, Shedd. secretary-treasurer;
Thomas Splllman and
H. G. Mclnnls, Albany, directors. These
officials compose the board of directors.
PRUNES SENT TO ALLIES
95,000 Poundsof Douglas ''County
Fault Goes to England.
ROSEBURG. Or., Jan. 13. (Special.)
The W. F. Drager Fruit Company, of
Roseburg, today shipped a car contain
ing 95,000 pounds of Douglas County
prunes to Liverpool, England, from
where they will be distributed among
the allied armies. The prunes were
purchased by the British government
and represent a cash consideration of
approximately $7000.
Figures obtained here today show
that 277 cars of prunes were shipped
out of Douglas County this season, with
an income to the growers of nearly
$600,000. . -
Fifty-five thousand pounds of prunes
which were purchased here by the In
dian department last week, will be
shipped from Roseburg Monday. These
prunes will be distributed among 63
institutions in various sections of the
United States.
Mr. Dyment Visits Seattle.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,
Jan. 13. (Special.) Since Colin V. Dy
ment. of the school of journalism, has
accepted the position of head of the
school of journalism at the University
of Washington he has been making
preparations for his departure, which
will be at the . close of the first
semester. Professor Dyment left on
Wednesday for Seattle to attend the
Washington Newspaper Institute Janu
ary 11, 12 and 13 under the auspices of
the University of Washington jour
nalism school.
Ashland to Have Red Cross Branch.
ASHLAND, Jan. 13. (Special).
This city is to have a branch of the
Red Cross Society of America. The
organization is the result of a union
peace meeting held at the conclusion
of the week of prayers. All the city
churches will be represented in the
movement, a committee of one from
each having been appointed to obtain
a charter and attend to other details.
Memberships will be annual, sustain
ing, life and patron in classifications.
CANNERY DEEDED BACK
Iilnn-Benton Growers Return Plant
and Elect Officers.
ALBANY. Or.. Jan. 13. (Special.)
The Linn-Benton Growers' Association
ordered the Brownsville eannery deed
ed back to the Brownsville Canning
Company at the annual meeting of the
stockholders here today.
The election of officers resulted: U.
G. Smith, Albany, president; Oran
Stratton. Brownsville, vice-president;
Victor Olllver, Albany, secretary; E. D.
Cusick, Albany, treasurer; Ira Hutch
ins, Brownsville, manager. The four
directors elected today to fill four ex
piring terms were J. G. Medley, Leba
non; Ed Holloway, Brownsville; J. W.
Bishop, Lebanon, and E. C. Roberts,
Lebanon. 9
CONTEMPT JS NOT LIKED
Mrs. Ada Herrick Asks Divorce and
$50 Alimony.
That John Herrick, her grocer hus
band, whose store is at 565 Jefferson
street, has occupied different rooms
from his spouse in their home and has
refused to recognize her as his wife.
since August, is charged by Mrs. Ada
M. Herrick in a suit for divorce begun
in the Circuit Court yesterday. He has
always held her in contempt, she says.
Alimony of $50 a month is asked by
Mrs. Herrick, who alleges that her hus
band's income is $300 a month.
Harriett Nelson filed suit yesterday
for divorce from Nels P. Nelson, charg
ing desertion.
Sale
Chesterfield Clothes, Men's Furnishings and Hats
Ladies' Fine Suits at Half Price
Gives to men and women of Portland and vicinity an opportunity to supply their clothes
needs from this elegant stock at big reductions in price. Take advantage now,
all wearing apparel will be much higher in the immediate future.
as you know
Chesterfield Clothes Reduced
$20 Suits and Overcoats $16.50
$25 Suits and Overcoats
$30 Suits and Overcoats
$35 Suits and Overcoats
$40 Suits and Overcoats
$45 Suits and Overcoats
19.50
$24.50
$27.50
$32.50
Ladies' Suits Half Price
$25 Suits . . $12.50
Special Reduction Men's
Winter - Weight Underwear
and Pajamas
$1.50 Garments at. . .$1.20
$2.00 Garments at. . .$1.60
$2.50 Garments at. . .S2.00
$3.50 Garments at. . .$2.80
$5.00 Garments at. . .$4.00
Garments at. ". .$4.80
COME TOMORROW
$6.00
$36.SO
Ladies' Silk Waists
Reduced
$ 3.50 Jap Silk at $2.65
$ 4.50 Wash Silk at $3.25
$ 6.50 Crepe de Chine at $4.75
$ 7.50 Crepe de Chine at $5.50
$10.00 Fancy Silks at $7.25
$30 Suits
$35 Suits
$45 Suits
$50 Suits
$75 Suits
$15.00
$17.50
$22.50
$25.00
$37.50
Special Sale Men's
Fine Neckwear
$2.50 Scarfs at $1.45
$3.50 Scarfs at $1.75
Half.Price Sale of
All Ladies' Skirts
AND SAVE MONEY ON THE CLOTHES YOU NEED
Corner. Washington
and West Park Sts.
GRAY
BLAME HOT PLACED
Steps Taken to Prevent Re
building Munitions Plant.
EXPLOSIONS ARE MYSTERY
Officials Place No Credence in Re
ports of Plot In Connection With
Destruction of Powder Works.
Parts of Bodies Found.
ganlzatlon. and M. T. Butler was named
secretary.
It was decided that a second meeting
should be held February 8 to adopt
a constitution and by-laws and begin
active operation as an organization.
B. B. Wallace, of Albany; M. D. But
ler, of Corvallts, and O. II. Todd, of
Eugene, were named as a committee on
constitution and by-laws to report at
the next meeting'. Albany was again
selected as the meeting place for the
association.
E. S. Muckley, of Portland, made
one of the most interesting speeches
of the afternoon. He said that for
merly he was castor of the First Chris
tian Church, Portland, later got to
be a traveling man and wa now go
ing into the mint business.
Among the prominent growers pres
ent were: Judge. R. F. Reasoner, Hllls
boro: C. A. Parr, Woodburn: O. H. Todd,
Eugene; W. J. Turnidge, Talbot: Ira
West. Salem; D. W. Porter, Jefferson;
W. G. Cuchma, Corvallis; E. S. Muck
ley, Portland; Dr. J. J. Follett. Leb
anon; II. Bryant, I. H. Copeland rl. J.
Wilds, E. B. Wallace and P. B. Mar-
An Effective Laxative
For Growing Children
shall, Albany.
NEW YORK, Jan. 13. Legal action
calculated to prevent the rebuilding of
the munitions plant of the Canadian
Car & Foundry Company at Kingsland,
N. J., and to fix responsibility for the
explosions in the E. I. Du Pont de
Nemours Company's works at Haskell,
N. J., was decided upon tonight at
meetings of the Kingsland Board of
Commissioners and of the Council of
Pompton Lakes borough, in which the
Du Pont plant is located.
Mayor Hirschfleld, of Pompton Lakes
borough, in a statement tonight (de
clares frequent disastrous explosions
followed by fires in the Du Pont plant
and the fact that responsibility for
them had not been determined, had
aroused the public generally.
Michael Dunn, Public Prosecutor for
the Pompton Lakes borough, said the
explosion . in the Du Pont works was
"inexplainable" and that he had placed
no credence in a report that a plot was
responsible for the disaster. i
Fragments of human bodies found in
the ruins at the Du Pont plant today,
according to County Physician Robert
Armstrong, Indicate that at least two
lives were lost In the explosion.
It was learned tonight a quantity of
nitroglycerine stored near the build
ings of the Du Pont concern failed to
explode, although the. windows of the
magazines were shattered.
The authorities of Kingsland decided
to ask for a court order restraining the
Canadian Car & Foundry Company
from rebuilding the plant which 'was
destroyed Thursday night.
MINT MEN ORGANIZE
WILLAMETTE VALLEY GROWERS
MEET AT ALBANY.
STATE- MAY EXTEND PACT
Government May Use Equipment
Till After High Water.
SALEJl, Or.. Jan. 13. (Special.)
While no definite conclusion has been
reached, it i3 probable that the State
fBoard of Control will continue to allow
the Federal Government to use its ma
chinery and equipment of the Portage
road around the Celilo Canal until after
the end of the high water on the Co
lumbia.
The state has 15 miles of st'eel, two
locomotives, a number of cars and other
equipment. But in addition the state
also is supporting a force of men at
practically $500 a month. ' The Govern
ment asked for this co-operation so
that the people of that section would
be protected in event of difficulty arising-
In connection with the operation of
Roseburg Bank Has Election.
ROSEBURG, Or., Jan. 13. (Special).
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Umpqua Valley Bank
held here Thursday night the follow
ing directors were elected for the en
suing year: ' B. W. Strong. D. R. Sham
brookr Roland Agee, J. M. Throne, A.
E. Kent, George Weber and Gust Ed
lund. Officers elecfed were: B. W.
Strong, president; D. R. Shambrook
and Roland Agee, vice-presidents, and
J. M. Throne, cashier.
.Roseburg Woman Wants Divorce.
ROSEBURG. Or., Jan. 13. (Special.)
Charging that her husband was a
religious fanatic and possessed a vio
lent and uncontrollable , temper. Mrs.
Anna Ring today filed a suit in the Cir
cuit Court against David R. Ring. They
were married at Rogue River in the
year 1904, and three children were born
to their union. Mrs. Ring asks for
permanent alimony in the 'sum of $15
a month.
Albany Plant Handles 40 00 Hogs.
ALBANY, Or., Jan. 13. (Special).
Although only doing business for one
year, the Nebergall PacSins Plant of
this city reached the $100,000 mark
January 1. - During the year 4000 Linn
County hogs were used by the plant
besides a large number of cattle, sheep
and veal.
Association Formed to Study Different
Problems, of Which O. II. Todd,
of Eusene, Ia Head.
ALBANY. Or., Jan. 13. (Special.)
Peppermint" growers from every county
in the Willamette Valley gathered at
the Albany Commercial Club rooms to
day to form the Willamette Peppermint
Growers' Association. About 60 grow
ers were present.
This was the first meeting of the
growers of "tho Valley, and all came
prepared to expound their special
theories as to how the different phases
of Jppermint growing should be
handled. As a result many valuable
suggestions were exchanged and the
growers returned home with new in
formation on how to solve the differ
ent problems that confront them.
O. H. Todd, of Eugene, who was
the prime mover in initiating the
movement for a state organization, was
made president of the temporary or-
Hudson Bay Fur Go.
' AKXUAL
Clearance Sale Now On
THE HIGHEST QUALITY OF
RELIABLE FIRS AT
25 OFF
REGULAR MARKED PRICES.
Hudson Bay Fur Go.
M. L. Gumbrrt, Mgr.
SEW LOCATION 147 BROADWAY,
Bet. Alder and MorrUoa.
the canal,
asking an
agreement.
The Government is now
extension of time on the
249 Accidents Reported in Week.
SALEM, Or.. Jan. 13. (Special.)
The State Industrial Commission Issued
a report today showing that it received
reports of 249 accidents during the
week from January 4 to January 11.
Inclusive. Of this number 171 were
subject to the provisions of the act, 48
were from public utility corporations,
27 were from firms and corporations
which have rejected the provisions of
the act and three were from firms
which do not employ labor in hazard
ous occupations.
Cottage Grove Resident Dies.
COTTAGE GROVE, Or., Jan. 13.
(Special.) James Monroe Florer died
January 1 after a long Illness. He was
63 years old. He was a member of the
Oddfellows' ioilpe.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
Highly Recommended as
a Family Remedy.
In children the slightest Irregularity
of the bowels has a tendency to disturb
the entire digestive system, and unless
promptly remedied invites serious ill
ness. The experienced mother knows
that by training her children to regu
larity In this respect, and when occa
sion arises administering . mild laxa
tive, she will have little need for the
doctor's services.
Mrs. Leo Welgand. 3251 Central Ave.,
N. S.. Pittsburg, Pa., whose two boys,
Frank and Joseph, are shown in the il
lustration, writes that she has found
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin a most ef
fective laxative, not only for the chil
dren, but also for herself, and that she
will always keep it In the house to use
when needed. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin is a combination of simple laxative
herbs with pepsin that acts easily and
naturally, without griping or other pain
or discomfort. It is pleasant to the
taste, so that children like it and Is
equally effective on the strongest con-stitutiom
V,i,v II1 i t" in
J. ' 4N"5)Franlc JoeWeifandJ
Joseph LeoWeiand
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can be
obtarneii at any drui? store for fifty
cents, and should have a place in every
home. It will save many times its cost
in lessened doctor bills and maintain
the health of the entire family. To
avoid Imitations and Ineffective sub
stitutes be sure to get Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin. See that the facsimile ot
Dr. Caldwell's signature and his por
trait appear on the yellow carton in
which the bottle is packed. A trial bot
tle, free of charge, can be obtained by
writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 455
Washington St., Montlcello, Illinois.
Rosenthal's Shoe; Sale Saves!
g. & II. Trading
Stamps
S. & H. Trading
Stamps
Men, we are saving you many and
many a dollar right now on foot apparel.
Hef-e are hundreds of pairs of America's finest
shoes which we are selling from $1 to ?4 under their
normal prices.
We want room; our orders for Spring have been
heavy. xOn many lines that have been selling freely
the sizes are running short, so we will sell them now
far below price in order that none be left on hand
at the season's end.
Buy two pairs of Shoes now and save the price of
a third pair!" You can do it here.
Note 'these prices and act! This sale soon ends.
$3.83 for Men's regular $p calf Bluchers in all the
' popular lasts and toes.
$ 1.85 for Men's regular $6 and $6.50 tan Russia
calf and black vici Shoes.
$-1.83 for Men's regular 6 lace kangaroo Shoes.
$1.83 for Men's regular $6.50 Alden's tan Russia
calf and black vici Shoes.
$0.83 for Men's regular $9 Boyden's calf and vici
Shoes.
$7.85 for Men's regular $10 and $12 Boyden's
calf, enamel and kangaroo Shoes.
We Have No Branch Stores
S.it H. Trading
Stamps
Every Shoe is a welt shoe new half soles can be
sewed on!
Our regular prices on fine Hanan Shoes are $2
under the market,
Women's fine Shoes are selling at the same gen
erous price concessions; it is no uncommon occur
rence for us to sell from two to four pairs to the
same customer. Our reductions are compelling see
these: ,
$3.95 for Women's regular $6 tan Russia calf
Shoes.
$3.05 for Women's regular $3
with kid or cloth tops.
$3.05 for Women's Slippers, regularly up to $7.50
patent colt, colored satin and black satin and
silver.
$2.95 for'AVomen's Slippers, regularly up to $6
satin, black kid and bronze French kid.
$1.95 for Women's Slippers, regularly up to $3
short lines and broken sizes.
EXTRA! 400 pairs of growing girls Shoea in sizes
2'i to 7; gunmetal in lace or button and pat-
ent colt in button, with kid or cravenetted
cloth tops; all have welt soles. Regular $1
and $5 Shoes reduced to only $3.43.
patent colt Shoes,
R O S
E NTH A L 9
129 Tenth Street, Between Washington and Alder
r