The Sunday Oregonian., May 27, 1917, Section One, Page 2, Image 2

9
TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND. MAT 27, 1917.
FOOD PRODUCERS
OPPOSE RATE RISE
Other Shippers Appear Before
Commerce Commission to
j.- Protest Increase.
BIG NUMBER REPRESENTED
traffic Organization, Boston Cham
ber of Commerce and Commer
cial Interests of Sioux City
Favor Granting Request.
WASHINGTON May 26. Food pro
ducers and other shippers opposing the
request of the railroads Tor a general
15 per cent Increase in freight rates
began today the presentation of their
tide of the case to the Interstate Com
merce Commission. Several trade bodies
also submitted evidence on the side of
the roads.
Representatives of Western food
producers and Jobbers, fruit jar and
bottle interests, natural ice manufac
turers of New Jersey and Chicago, and
the Colorado Grange appeared in op
position to any increase. Those who
supported the plea of the roads that an
increase is justifiable were the Chicago
Traffic Commission, the National In
dustrial Traffic League, the Boston
Chamber of Commerce and a committee
representing Sioux City, la., commer
cial interests.
The Western food producers empha
sized that no additional cost should be
placed at this time on food products.
persons were killed here late today,
when a tornado struck this hamlet and
destroyed six or eight houses. About
20 persons were injured. -Westervelt
Is in Shelby County on the Chicago &
Eastern Illinois Railroad. The dead:
Mrs. Mary Chrlstman.
Miss Myrtle Christman.
Mrs. Sadie Jackson.
David McDonald.
EAST 8T. IX)UIsT"lll.. May 28. Re
ports received by the Chicago, Peoria
& St. Louis Railroad indicate that one
person was killed and two were fa
tally injured In the tornado at Modesto.
IH. The property damage, according
to the report here, was not large.
JOLIET. 111., May 2. Manhattan,
I1L, 10 miles southeast of Joliet. was
partly wrecked by a wind storm late
today and wreckage strews the road
way for two miles out of the village,
UNION COAL MII1EHS
PROTEST TO WILSON
Assertion Made Plan of De
fense Counsel Disrupts
Labor Agreements.
A call for help reached this city to- GRAVE DANGERS FEARED
night, saying that many were injured UnH,L UHWUCnO TCHntU
and nossiblv some dead. Stores and
homes were blown to bits.
Elwood, six miles south of Joliet. was
also damaged by the atorm. One boy
was killed by lightning.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. May 26. Tele
phone messages received here from
Ashmore. 111., asked that all available
physicians be hurried to Charleston,
111. The information was that scores
had been injured in a tornado which
struck Charleston and vicinity late
this afternoon. "Wires to Charleston
are down.
Miners Must Not Be Chained to
Soli in Spirit of Old Russian
Serfdom, Declares Head of
Mine Workers' Union.
NEW YORK, May 26. Declaring that
the programme recently outlined by
the committee on coal production of
the Council of National Defense would
"place the great coal areas of the Na
tion at the dictation of the avowed
enemies of union labor, with all the
calamities that would entail," John P.
White, president of the United Mine
workers of America, today addressed a
protest to President Wilson and the
members of the Council of National Defense.
The mlneworkers, he asserted, "must
not be chained to the soil in the spirit
of the old Russian serfdom," as the ar
rangement proposed by the committee
on coal production "would chain them."
A matter of grave concern to our
Nation has been precipitated by the
sudden development out of your, or-
SPRINGFIELD. 111.. Mav 26. One 1 ganizatlon of a committee on coal pro-
company of the Fourth Infantry, -Illi-1 auction whicn sets aside a complete
nois National Guard, were ordered to I National agreement between mine-
Mattoon. 111., for patrol duty, it was an- I owners and mine workers just re
'Easy to Pay the Edwards Way"!
ST. LOUIS, May 26. According to ad
vices emanating from the office of the
Big Four Railroad in Charleston, -111.,
tonight. 32 persons were killed in the
tornado that struck there this after
noon. Long distance telephone connec
tion had been established with Charles
ton, but it was interrupted before it
could be learned how many were in
jured. DECATUR, 111.. Slay 26. Railroad
offices here have received word of seri
ous Joss of life in the storm at Charles
ton, 10 miles east of Nattoon, estimates
placing the number of deaths there as
high as 250. A company of the Fourth
Infantry, National Guard, has been or
dered to Charleston from Paris.
and declared that a 15 per cent rate nouncea tonight by Adjutant-General cently arrived at in New York City,'
increase tvouia aisturD aii existing aa- Dickson The soidiers entrain at Ef- said Mr. White, in his letter to the
juL.Mnta ueiween aistnouting centers finsham. President and Council of National De
an well as many future contracts in
canned goods and dry cereals. Already,
they said, their products had sustained
an advance of 2.3 per cent since 1914.
Fruit Jobbers Protest.
I A. Kinney, speaking for the West
ern Fruit Jobbers and the National
League of Commission Merchants, com
posed of 30,000 growers, distributors,
shippers and receivers, said the pro
posed increase would fall heavily on
the whole industry, and George J.
Klndel, representing the Colorado in
terests, proposed that an increase of 1
.cent per hundred pounds would be more
equitable. The problem is not one of
higher or lower rates, but of differen
tials. Mr. Kindel said, contending that
Houses in Assumption and Dunkel I fense. "By that agreement the basic
industry of the Nation was placed on
an assured foundation of adequate and
uninterrupted coal supply.
Co-operation la Offered.
'Speaking on behalf of the half mil
lion workers of our organization, I call
to your attention the fact that these
are reported torn from their founda
tions.
CHAMPAIGN, 111.. May 28. Word of
the disaster at Mattoon reached this
city when a messenger came by auto
mobile to ask help, fie estimated that
the dead might total as high as 3o0
when reports were in from the farm-1 two notable conferences of the central
ing regions. I competitive field and the anthracite
A relief tram was made up by the I field offered to include, as an auxiliary
Illinois Central as quickly as possible I to your own Council, joint committees
and all available doctors and nurses of operators and workers to direct the
were sent to the stricken city. production of coal on that basis of mu
tual interest and mutual confidence and
KAXSAS DEAD NUMBER 2 4 efficiency.
"Doubtless through the immense
I 1 A ioiii. rf Hllti.. .aat Imv linnn vnu
inTraSner 1een,,8!.n?tfd.aa,nSt TweIve 1UUc'i at Andale and Others ?hat offer has been completely ignored
unaer a 1& per cent general increase. . ,,,,, . ,,. ..,,, ,,
oPu d' satisTy'he'sugaftrus?: whicn WICmTA. Ka, May 26The death protested against in time, and if not
seems to get what it wants" ",,,v" list as a. result of yesterdays tornado successfully resisted at once, yourcom-
W IL Younir renrP8fi,Hnr ih. -it near here t 24 shortly -rafter inittee on coal production-would place
,wV. ? " " i"?,..., "11.": noon today, the figures having been the great coal areas of the Nation at
compiled from reports from the strick
en district.
These showed 12 to have been killed
at Andale. a small town 23 miles north
west of here, nine in the country dis
trict near Sedgwick, two near Newton
and one near Elblng. Eleven were said
to be injured seriously at Andale.
ieclared that
since food products already had sus
tained an advance of 23 per cent since
3914, it would be manifestly unfair to
make any addition now.
C. C. Childe, representing Sioux City
commercial interests, declared they
were not opposed to a general increase
provided the Commission found it
necessary. He asked that the relation
between interstate rates and intrastate
rates In bouth Dakota be preserved
Potato Men Oppose Rise.
The Eastern Shore Produce Exchange.
composed of 5000 Virginia producers of
Irish potatoes.' also entered a nrntcut
through S. P. Westcott, who pointed out
mat growers already had been bur
dened by man new items of expense.
H. C. Barlow, chairman of the traffic
commission of the Chicago Chamber of I Head of American Association Says
commerce and representing the Indus-
BALL PLOT IS REVEALED
PLAX TO FORM THIRD MAJOR
I1UCIE STIRS MAGNATES.
trial Traffic League, composed of 350
firms, said that in a referendum on the
question 112 members had voted for and
only 17 against a rate increase during
the present emergency. He asked that
the old relation between the lake and
ail rail lines be restored, should the
increase be allowed.
J. A. Brown, of the Chicago Board of
Club Owneri Will Art In Concert to
Defeat Disrupting Efforts.
CHICAGO. May 26. Existence of a
plot to wreck the American Associa
tion and form e, third major league
was revealed at a special meeting of
the dictation of avowed enemies of
union labor with all the calamities that
that would entail.
I,abor Standards in Danger.
It -would defeat the maintenance!
throughout the war of those union
labor standards of justice and efficiency
to which the President of the United!
States only a week or two ago so nobly
pledged himself and this Government
to maintain. It would set at naught
thoso principles of industrial square!
dealing which not only the United Mine
Workers have successfully advanced.
but which great associations of mine
owners themselves have most splen
didly and patriotically agreed to and
Indorsed.
'Perhaps most of all, it would set
the mine owners who have recognized
decent, humanitarian standards among
their workers at the mercy of the cut
throat competition of the worst em
ployers In the business. It would dis-
rupt all standards, all decency, all
genuinely patriotic ideals."
"":". VJ , VJ ,CBS? ooara ,1 the association here today. The meet-
I?;h X k. !,ncr(ea"e ! ing was for the purpose of formally
granted the lake lines be made to-meet I -..,: ,, .t.u
iv, nji.u i .1.. ..Icancelmg the inter-league series with
the conditions surrounding the rail
routes.
Speaking for the Boston Chamber of
Commerce, W. 11. Chandler said the
organization had gone on record by a
vote or 1317 to 30 as ravoring a rate
increase. Under cross-examination he
said there were several State street
the clubs of the International League.
The vote ror tne cancellation was
unanimous.
The plan to disrupt the association
was outlined in a statement issued by
Thomas J. Hlckey. president of the
organisation. Hlckey, while declining
RECALL MOVE FAILURE
PETITIONS AGAINST DR. A. W.
SMITH 2000 SIGNATURES SHORT.
rectors, an' that Howard Elliot, of the
fcew Haven, also was a director.
(Continued From First Page.
ing, but it was believed that many of
these would be found tomorrow.
Robert G. Duncan. Secretary of I
Grocers Association. Active
Spirit Behind Agitation.
The proposal to recall Dr. Alan Welch
Smith, school director, has failed by
more than 2000 signatures, unless by
ome new interpretation of the law it I
is found that the recall can be author
ized on signatures equal to 15 per cent!
bankers on the Chamber! board of di-to mention the names of persons al
leged iu uo imck ol m movement.
said that a meeting of the association
club owners would be caleld in the im
mediate future and "all members will
TORNADO BRINGS DEATH ?ci ,tn.c.?rt to defeat
Mr. Hickey's statement In part fol
lows: -
It is safe to say that when the
meetinor la called and ail cluh nwTtara
are nresent thev will cl.nH aa a Knv 0( the school population of 6 to 21
A heavy hail Storm, which followed I and pledge themselves to . an- agree- I years instead of 15' per cent of the
the wind, hampered the work of res'- ment 'or tn f u'l protection of the school census of 4 to 21 years.
;,!, Amor,ca.n Association. - The petitions calling for Dr. Smith's
, -.. v joe jinaer, presioent ana manager recall were filed yesterday afternoon
were Deing aug irom we rums 01 " wwmpuj t.iuo. saia ne under- where it was revealed that Robert O.
wrecked buildin trs. rTli . "V ' , ".Von oz. "- Duncan, secretary of the Portland Oro
- - in ra major ifluru" mciuasn n nrimT nn . 4 i .j 1 i
City Officials asserted that there of both the American Association and k", ' J.tV
JS a possibility that the death list International League. The four lead- by George R." Alexander, husband of
vMatafiqlli, inffA aA I J i 1 Z." 1 . c... -v . I " i e via Aiexanoer, oeposea tcacner.
IOS seiecieo. to mane UP me new league, who trial wna a dexiltorv enMnn
ew reports irom the surrounding I noT oa'- ... ' I for many weeks.
farmers were available, but it was not of 4S games with the international
believed that the damage anywhere in League, the club owners pledged them
this vicinitv was aa frr-at a in Mat, 8e v" lo. reauce tne salary or high
- . I M T" 1 1 ( 1 nl ovum V Eft . .
I ' " - " '
lOOll.
On checking, the petitions were found
to carry 6H5 names, which were 2117
under the 7262 generally held to be
necessary. - according to law. - Deputy
A-hnnl flerW Ra Iter nfTerrt In keen
flayers refusing to accept the reduc- I nnen the nnire until mldnlrht If the
In addition to pleas for doctors and tion be cleaned- petition circulators thought they could
nurses, the Mayor sent an emergency
call to povernor Lowden for at least
two companies of the State National
to be used in policing the ruins.
The wind played many strange
pranks, scantling from the lumber
yard passed entirely through a home
in which the family was dining, hurl.
ing through the air over their heads
and out through a. window without in
juring any of the diners.
Wire and rail traffic was practically
at a standstill for hours after the dis-
aster, miles of telegraph poles in each
direction from Mattoon being leveled.
WKSTERVELT, HI.. Way 26. Four
NERVOUS. SPELLS
Aid Combination of Troubles Relieved
by a Combination or Medicines.
A quotation f rom . one recent letter
"T have been taking noom isarsapa-
rilla and Pepttron Pills as a count of
medicine and find this combination hi
worked like a charm. They told me I
liad neuralgia, and certainly I was in a
very low low and discouraging state of
health. I suffered extremely with nerv
ousness and had neuralgia pains co I
could not sleep nights.
"Those nervous spells were awful!
"I heard about taking Hood's Sarsa
barilla and Peptiron Pills one before
jneals. the other after the suggestion
struck me favorably, so that I nave
taken the medicines carefully and
faithfully with most pleasing result.
"It is a long time now since I have
had one of those severe nervous spells.
1 can do a good day's housework, can
work in my garden and walk a mile-
Mrs. Fred J. Weekley, Bagdad. Fla.
Your druggist will be pleased te sup.
fly you with ' these good medicines.
23Q0 TROOPS ARE SAVED i
JAPANESE DESTROYERS WITH
TRANSYLVANIA DO FINE WORK.
Official Report by British Admiralty
Gives Number on Board Tor
pedoed Vessel as SOOO.
TOKIO, May 26. An announcement
Issued by the Admiralty today says
that the British troop ship Transyl-
vnnia. which was torpedoed In the
Mediterranean on May 4, wa being
escorted by Japanese destroyers. The
destroyers engaged the submarine.
According to the announcement, the
Japanese rescued 2800 out of 8000
produce the 2117 names, but after a
brief parley and Mr. Duncan s dlscov
ry that he might have enough names
under a new interpretation of the law.
the matter was dropped and, the office
closed. Unless the law is reinterpreted
the recall proposal has failed.
The recall .petitions directed against
Dr. J. Francis Drake, started a few
days ago and subsequently dropped.
also were circulated by Mr. Duncan
Mr. Duncan, always a man of posi
tive opinions and decided statements,
said he alone is fathering the recall
movement and that he represents no
one but himself. His motive, he says,
Is a desire "to clean out the whole
school organization.'
"I am paying for every name on the
recall petitions obtained by paid clr
culators out of my own pocket, includ
ing the printing bill," he said. "I have
paid out about $500 so far. I expect
to clean out the whole board.
"I also expected to recall Dr. 'Drake.
but I was persuaded to give that up by
people who are with me on the Smith
recall, but who said Drake has been
Bringing a Great Flood of Bargains to You
Buy a
Home
Edwards
Will
Furnish
It "The
Easy-tO'
Pay-
Way
Tapestry Overstuffed
Davenports
Chairs and Rockers
How Is This One?
Bi feet long, spring seat, spring back,
roll arms, 3 loose cushions. In a word
Edwards' best $54 value
S3485
'Easy
to Pay
the Edwards Way"
$330 Cash, $1J00 Week
NEVER before has Portland known of such
prosperity $30,000,000 worth of
ships now under contract. The
weekly payroll of this industry
alone amounts to the handsome sum
of $106,220.
NEVER in the history of this store was the
time to buy overstuffed more op
portune. To make room for the im
mense reserve stock, which must be
moved from the basement.
DO YOU
KNOW
That only about three
feet more of this high
water, and our b a s e
ment will be flooded?
That unless our re
serve stock is moved.
serious damage will be
done?
Our temporary ware
house at 64-6 Broad
way has been leased by
a permanent tenant.
We desire to make
room in our own build
ing and nave the ex
pense of double moving?
T hat prices on all
lines are most interest
ing just now. ami Hie
terms are the easiest?
Many homes will be
made happy by new
f uruishinvrs this week?
Your home SHOL'LD BE
included:
EVERY price on sample pieces of over
stuffed has been flooded. YOU will
enjoy this treat at bur expense. The
most luxurious Davenports, Chairs
and Rockers at prices that startle.
It Will Be Impossible to Duplicate These Come Early!
$25.00 Tapestry Overstuffed
Rocker
$16.75
$32.50 Tapestry Overstuffed
Fireside Rocker
$19.95
$34.50 Tapestry Overstuffed
Arm Chair
$24.75
$45.00 Tapestry Overotuffed
Fireside Rocker, with mahogany ,
base.
$29.75
Here We Have Two Beautiful
Matched Sets
Sold Separately or as a Set
$153.00 Tapestry Overstuffed
Wing-Back Davenport, pillow
arms, pillow back, three loose
cushions.
$99.00
$69.50 Arm Chair to match
$49.00
$03.50 Rocker also to match
$49.00
-$80.00 Tapestry Overstu
D a v e n p ort. spring seat, tip
back, roll arms. A reul beaut
$59.50
$37.50 Rolled Arm Chal
match
$26.75
$37.50 Roll-Arm Rocke
match.
$26.75
ffed
ring
at
r to
r to
$77.60 Tapestry Overstuffed
Davenport, three loose cushions,
$49.50
$$9.73 Tapestry Overstuffed
Davenport, spring edge, three
loose cushions,
$69.75
$155 Tapestry Overstuffed Til
low Arm. Pillow Back, Spring
Built Davenport, with three loose
cushions. Here is more lux
urious piece of furniture than you
anticipate at '
$119.00
Brass Bed Sp'c'ls
$32.50 Brass, Two-tnch Continuous
Post Bed. with five one-inch filler rods.
Beautiful satin finish, priced now at
$23.85
$27.50 Two-Inch Stub-Post Brass Bed.
A very attractive style la rjoh satin
finish,
$19.85
$15.50 Two-Inch Stub-Post. Guaran
teed Tarnish-Proof Brass Beds, while
they last at
$10.90
A
- r," i 151 it 1 I'
I I I I ,1 :.( ' . V- 'If i ;
'Juniata and Bristol' '
ART RUGS
HAVE TOU delayed buying rnics on account of the cost?
If so, the problem is solved. They are of mixed wool and
will wear surprisingly well.
9x12 Rujrs.
Regularly J10,
!xl0-6 Ttur:.
Regularly $8.
Regularly $,
$6.95 $5.90 $3.85
" Pay the Edwards Way, " 50c Week
AHappy Home fjj
1 J 1 a.
a 1 m
It "Stay Sa.tlsfaOory"ai
We'll Take Your Old Stove
in Exchange
Out- oUTown Folks
Nothing; in tlie world is mow inter
esting to know than Just how to make
your dollars do the most. Thousands
already know, when it comes to fur
nishing; a home. We want you, too, to
know the many adwntag-es offered by
Kdwards. Order today; jour credit is
good aa cash.
M1U1MA flOOD PLACeTO TRADE
i a u II n r i aatiar in-i- n a t- u
rAJIIIMIWII
Everyone Is Interested
When an opportunity is given them
to dispose of what is not wanted to a
rood advantage. TCvery little clisnge.
no matter how small, is an improve
ment snd makes your home more at
tractive and Inviting to yourself and
everyone else. Apply your old furni
ture aa part pay on the kind you want.
12 Blocks North of Washington:
i
A
a
f
Your Credit Is Always Good at EdwardsPj Ask Your Neighbor About Edwards Service! j
HAWLEY OPPOSES RISE
PROTEST SENT INTERSTATE COM
MERCE COMMISSION.
Mere Time Also Asked for Western
Shippers to Preaent Their Side
of Proposed Rate Increase.
nrnvTiu vrirxvs T5TTWTT ATT- Wash
ington. May 26. Representative Haw-
ley today wrote tne interstate com
merce commission in yruicov "'nt
the allowance on July 1 of an increase
i c n.nt in all freight rates. On
his recent visit to the Paclflo Coast
he said he rouna sentiment ucucrm
against this advance, because the
Western railroads are now ru.ru.na
sufficient profits. Many industries.
especially iuiuc' 1 " '
Ing from a period of depression, cannot
Pear tne increano "u -.
and oecauHe pi 1 ' '
i 4i...im(nlinir eme-
unscientitio a 1 u,ow. ..... . , . -
cially against the West with its long
haul, he urges that no Increases be
allowed wv upon t.IO-. ...
after full hearing in which the public!
shall participate.
Mr. Hawley also protests against alf
lotting only an nour ana a nan to
the .Western lumbermen at the hear
ing next Wedneaday, saying this is
entirely insufficient time in which to
present their protests and he made a
similar appeal for- more time for the
Northwestern fruitgrowers.
Mr. Hawley also has written each
Senator and Representative from the
Pacific Coast, urging them to join In
demand for more time for the North
west shippers and also to protest
against the granting of the 15 per
cent increase.
ENGINEERS ARE JN DEMAND
Agricultural Students Takrn I'rom
College to Fill Positions.
OREGON" AGRICULTURAL. COU-
L.T2GE. Corvallls, May S6. (Special.)
General Interest In good roads through
out Oregon is Indicated in the growing
demand for trained highway engineers
that is now absorbing approximately
a man a day from the highway engl
neerlna- classes at the Agricultural Col
lege. Many of the men are going into
the State Fnglneering and Highway
troops on the Transylvania, winning
the praise of Japan a allies by their shooting straight with them and if we
bravery.
The official British account of the
Transylvania's sinking did not give the
number of troops on board, but said
that 29 officers. 373 of ether ranks
and 11 members of the crew lost their
lives.
Xilquor Offender Gets 75 Pays.
ASTORIA. Or.. May 28. (Special.)
William Colberg. who arrived at Knap-
pa a few days ago from Seattle, was
committed to the County Jail today for
75 days in default of $150 in fines im
posed on him by Justice of the Peace
Carney. Colberg was fined $100 for
bringing a gallon of alcohol into the
statei illegally and ISO. for striking a
woman.
did not 'lay off him. they would not
be with us on the Smith recall. '
MR. M'NARY TO BE' NAMED
'Continued Front First Pire.
the two preceding Instances the men
selected were of a different political
faith from those they succeeded. In
this instance a Republican will be
named to succeed a Democrat.
Judge MeNary is a native of Oregon
and with the exception of a few years
spent away attending school he has
been a continuous resident of the state.
WINS CLEAR, WHITE SKIN
BY SIMPLE, NEW METHOD
Vote 39-L. M. Davis, Commissioner.
-Adv.
A GIRL, whose face had been a mass
of piroplee and blotches for years
gave her friends a delightful aurprlse
by appearing oi" ....
plexion clear and white as new milk.
The change was so marked that those
who knew that for years the unfor
tunate girl had tried everything won
dered now sne nu o...-vh,4j"
apparently impossible task. She ex
plained that she had used a prepara-
lion caiiou ii " - "
had been recommended by her drug
gist, and that Just one BO-cent bottle
had penormea tne imntumm -n
in her appearance. SantiscpUc Is used
for all kinds of skin troubles. including
acne, ecsema, sallowness. moth spots,
dlscolorations, poison oak or ivy. etc.
It la invaluable for sunburn, windburn,
freckles and other troubles due to ex-
noaure. banishing all soreness and
leaving the skin white and softly
smooth.
' Santlseptic Is easily procured at
most drug stores, a good-sized bottle
costing but 60c If your drugpist can
rot suDPly it. twenty-five cents in
stamps or coin sent to the manufac
turers. the Ksbencott Laboratories,
Portland, Oregon, will secure, poet
paid, a large introductory bottle.
Departments, but a large number are
called Into the counties, which are
preparing to meet the new road law
requirement by placing trained men in
charge of county road work.
Ono entire party for eross-aeetlon-
ing a highway location in Central Ore-
gon wns made tip at the college out of
college men. including Milton Harris.
Raymond Archbald, G. Robinson and
Harold Carter.
The Empress of Germany has sold
the magnificent diamond necklace that
was presented to her by the late .1. P.
Morean, of New York.
New Summer Footwear
Fashioned for Exclusive Tastes
THESE models are made by
the highest grade shoemak
ers of the world and only
the very finest material and
workmanship enter into their
manufacture.
Such names as HAN AN &
SON and LAIRD-SCHOBER &
CO. are the identification mark
of shoes of matchless quality
and exclusive style.
Our firm name, backed by
twenty-five years of honest deal
ing, stands as an assurance to you that every penny you
spend in shoes at this store will be well spent.
129 TENTH.
NEAR WASHINGTON.
We Give S. &
H. Green Trad
ing Stamps.
r
1