The Sunday Oregonian., October 03, 1920, Section One, Page 3, Image 3

TTITE SUNDAY ,OREG OXI AN, rORTLAXD, OCTOBER 3, 1920
COX'S "PARASITES"
STRONG FOB HABDING
Traveling Salesmen Pledge
Aid to Republicans.
THOUSANDS GO TO MARION
force and Determination Mark
Conduct of Knights of the Grip
on Visit to Senator.
BT WALTER L. TOOZB JR.
Cleveland, o.. sept. 27. (Special
Correspondence.) Five thousand
traveling salesmen Journeyed to the
famous "front, porch" last Saturday
tnd the writer made the pilgrimage
with them. It was a gala day in
Marion, with enthusiasm running
hiKh. Every section of the United
Ftates was represented, from Boston
to San Francisco and New Orleans to
Chicago. Had the democratic lead
ers witnessed the interest demon
strated by thee representatives of
the 600,000 "knights of the grip," the
best body of "propagandists" in
America, they no doubt would be
read;- to shut up shop and quit the
fight. Cox's "parasites" were there
in force and determination marked
their conduct. Even the excessive
heat did not put a damper on their
enthusiasm.
And speaking of Marion, it is prac
tically unanimous for its favorite son.
Nearly every business and private
house in the city boasts a Harding
lithograph. I say "nearly," for, to be
perfectly frank, there are a few Cox
pictures in evidence. As we left the
train and started up Marion's "Broad
way" the first unharmonious thing we
witnessed was a Cox lithograph hang
ing in a drug-store window. We did
not know whether this was a "hope,"
a "threat" or a "promise." Some of
the boys wanted to investigate, but
time prevented. You know "prescrip
tions" are still available in some
places in the middle west.
Marion All DreNsed
Marion was dressed up in her best
attire. To the stranger an impres
sion was immediately conveyed that
a celebration was in progress. It
reminded the writer of Dallas, Or.,
during the days of the Polk county
fair. It is a quiet town, just such a
one as offers the proper surroundings
for serious thinking and intelligent
expression upon grave problems. Its
sky-scrapers are limited to four
stories, but it has taken on some
metropolitan airs. The Harding home
is a plain wooden structure of two
Btories, painted green, with a broad
veranda. It is most unpretentious,
and there are a hundred other dwell
ings in the town much more exp
ensive, and in Portland there are
probably 10,000 private homes which
are of far greater financial value.
In pre-war days, it would have cost
about $5000 to have built this house
in Oregon. The lawn did not with
stand the use given it by the thou
sands of visitors, hence it has been
covered witli gravel: the yard, which
is fairly large, is filled with flowers
and beautiful shade trees.
The senator delivers his address
from his front porch, his listeners
standing upon the lawn and out in the
etreet. The senator is not a wealthy
man; just a plain, ordinary, success
ful business man who has made
enough money to live comfortably the
rest of his life should he retire from
active participation in business. He
lacks many hundreds of thousands of
being a millionaire. There Is a strik
ing contrast between this home and
the home of his democratic opponent,
m ho counts his wealth by the millions.
AnvMhoy ;etN Indignant.
But returning to the hon-e town in
terest in the candidate. To them, he
is just one of the home. folks. And
what is said with reference to the
republican candidate in this respect
applies also to Mr. Harding. Both are
real American, patriotic, home-loving,
common citizens. And the inhabi
tants of Marion, men, women and
children, love them both. I met a
newsboy on the street. 1 tested him
by asking him if he wanted a cam
paign button. He said he did. I then
told him it was a Cox "rooster," and
asked him if he was not for Cox. He
was indignant, and he answered me
in characteristic American newsboy
fashion, his words proper to repeat
under certain conditions, but not
printable. I stepped into a drug
store to buy a drink. I gave my order
and then asked the girl waiting upon
me if she was going to vote for Cox.
She w,as red-headed, and I should
have remembered the old saying that
'fl iscretion is the better part of
valor. Believe me, I asked no more
women in Marion how they were go
ing to vote. And this is typical of
. the Marlon atmosphere.
They are ready to fight at the drop
Of the hat for Harding.
While sight-seeing with the presi
dent of the chamber of commerce, W.
H. Holverstott, he called my atten
tion to the county headquarters of
the democratic committee. I did not
locate it at first. All I could see was
"Hess & Markert, undertakers." Look
ing more closely I noted the demo
cratic sign. The democratic campaign
is being run from these undertaking
parlors. For all the activity around
these headquarters they might as well
have opened their offices in the ceme
tery. And in this connection I might
add that there are many, many other
sections of Ohio where the sentiment
is almost as strong as it is in Marion.
No one need fool himself or herself
about Ohio. Harding will sweep Ohio
just as he Is going to sweep the
whole of the east and middle west
You cannot get down in Ohio without
sensing this atmosphere. They know
Cox here, and though he may be able
to "Jimmle" some of the people out
side the state, you can take it from
me that the great majority of Ohio
voters are not being fooled in the
least.
Several Bands In Parnde.
But I commenced to tell about the
traveling men. The parade from
Cowntown to the Harding home start
ed at 2:30 o'clock. It was a long pa
rade and several bands were in evi
dence. It was a noisy parade. Dif
ferent delegations had different ban
ners with their own slogans. The
largest delegation was from Colum
bus. The banner read: "Some town
"Home Folks," we love it, Senator Har
ding, -too." The second largest dele
gation tJme from Dayton, Governor
Cox's home town. Their banner read:
"Senator Harding, we represent busi
ness, and we want you to represent
us." The parade was led by some
salesmen carrying a large banner
reading: Senator Harding, we are
coming 600,000 strong." The Lincoln
republican club from Franklin county,
Ohio (negro), preceded by the "jazzi
est" negro bund 1 ever heard, was
there in force with a banner reading:
'We were for Harding when we start
ed, and we are for him still." Other
slogans appearing trpon banners in
the parade were: "A few of Jimmie's
parasites from Newark, O."; "Jim
Cox's Parasites"; "The whole damn
family has agreed on Harding"; "Sen
ator Harding, the parasites, the pub
lie nuisances, , and unmitigated bores
are all for you. 600,000 strong"; "We
cover every foot of the U. S."; "Look
out for the prune peddlers, some hus
tlers"; "Harding and horse sense, not
Cox and chaos." These are but typical
of the hundreds appearing in the pa
rade. And it might be added that
it was not only traveling salesmen
who were there, but there were a
large number of traveling sales
women. The parade ended In front of the
Harding porch. About 10,000 per
sons were gathered to hear the sena
tor deliver his talk on business.
When he appeared, he received a real
ovation. He has a wonderful person
ality, a good voice and a pleasing de
livery His address was impressive
and well received. The keynote was
contained in his statement "It is no
crime to be successful." Following
hiis speech, he and Mrs. Harding held
an impromptu reception, and for two
hours shook hands with the visitors.
The "hard-boiled" politician upon the
road when "barn-storming" occasion
ally picks up a baby and kisses it, or
shakes the hand of a child, simply
for effect. Senator Harding loves
children; the children love him. In
the line were- many children. He
never missed one- of them, and in
shaking their hands and patting their
heads, one could feel the absolute
sincerity of the man: it was his love
for little children which prompted his
act. Most of them were home chil
dren: he could well have passed them
up without offering offense' to any
one, but he showed them more real
consideration than anyone else. As
I stood on the steps of the house
immediately behind him and Mrs.
Harding, I could not help but feel
the powerful attraction of the man,
as well as his life help-mate, who is
every inch a woman; a woman who
has said that her only hobby is her
husband.
Traveling; Men Powerful.
It was a successful day. The trav
eling men came there because they
are for Harding; they went away
from there with unbounded enthusi
asm in the cause and with determina
tion to take an active part in the
campaign. They comprise an element
in American lire that is most impor
tant; they are a power to be reck
oned with, and their influence is go
oing to be felt in this campaign as
never before. They are an army in
the field who know how to sell their
goods, and who are going to put
them across. Cox is going to feel
the power of his "-parasites."
In conclusion I want to say frankly
that I have never been quite in favor
of the front porch campaign. But
after going there, seeing and hearing
the senator there; witnessing th sur
roundings, taking account of the petty
puuues wnicn always results from
barnstorming tours, realizing the dig
nity which should attach to the ex
alted position of. president of the
United States and appreciating the
bigness and nobility of the man who
is now the republican standard-bearer,
and his utter aversion to engaging
in anything which might be inter
preted as mud slinging. I have been
converted to the front porch idea. He
can there give serious thought to the
big problems confronting the Ameri
can people and seriously discuss the
various solutions. The idea is becom
ing to the man. Senator Harding is
one of the most sincere men America
has ever produced and his love of
home and of country augur well for
the future of this nation. He is the
right type of man to handle the ship
of state during these days of unrest;
he is truly the man of the hour.
FLEET BACK 'lN HARBOR
Battle Practice In Pacific Waters
Brought to Conclusion.
LOS ANGELES, Cel., Oct. 2. War
ships of the Pacific fleet, enicasred in
battle practice off the southern Cali
fornia coast for three days, returned
to Los Angeles harbor today.
Admiral Hugh Rodman, who com
manded the "attacking fleet," which
sought to effect a theoretical land
ing, said no official statement could
be made as to the result of the ma
neuvers. His report on the practice
and that of Rear-Admiral Spencer S.
Wood, who commanded the "defend
ing" fleet, will' be submitted to the
naval board of strategy at Washington.
CRANE FUNERAL
TO BE
TOMORROW
Public to Be Admitted and
Casket Will Be Open.
BURIAL TO BE IN DALT0N
BORAH TO STAY IN FIGHT
(Continued From First Pase.)
speech of October 6, therefore, will be
under bi-partisan auspices.
Senator Borah will go from Con
necticut into New Hampshire and, re
turning from there, will speak at Cin
cinnati and Columbus, O., and Chatta
nooga, Tenn. He may later go to the
middle west and west.
Jury Fails to Indict.
LA GRANDE. Or.. Oct. 2. (Sne-
cial.) Joseph Santoz, who was placed
under 2500 bonds following a Btab
bing fray on the Foley and Burke
carnival grounds Several weeks ago.
nas not' Deen indicted by the grand
jury. Santoz stabbed Jimmy Dunn,
the ticket seller for the show in
which Santoz was playing, several
times, following a earcastic renark
about the laziness of Santoz. It was
reported they quarreled over the di
vision of money. Dunn recovered in
a week.
Death of Ex-Governor of Massa
chusetts Ascribed to Inflam
mation of Brain.
DALTON, Mass., Oct. 2. Winthrop
Murray Crane, ex-United States sen
ator and ex-governor of Massachu
setts, who died early today at his
residence. Sugar "It'll, here, passed
from life quietly and unconsciously
in an attack of sleeping sickness,
which followed an illness of seven
weeks, due, according to his physi
cian, to inflammation of the brain.
At his bedside, summoned when the
attendants saw that the end was near,
were his wife and son, W. M. Crane
Jr., hs sisters, Mrs. Harry Ogden
Kates of Morristown, N. J., and Miss
Clara L. Crane of Dalton, and Dr.
Brace W. Paddock, his medical ad
viser. The end came at 4 A. M with
no sign of recognition of those who
watched.
Funrral to Be Public
The funeral will be on Monday at 2
o'clock atthe residence and will be
public. During the hour preceding
the service the public will be ad
mitted to the house and the casket
will be open. The burial in the Dalton
cemetery will be private.
Rev. Ralph M. Timberlake, pastor
of the Congregational church in Dal
ton, which Mr. Crane attended, will
conduct the service.
Mr. Crane's last illness dates from
August 6, when he was compelled by
what was described as a disease of
the circulatory system to take to his
bed. Previous to that time, at the re
publican convention in Chicago and
me exercises in i ortnampion notiry
ing Governor Coolldge of his nomi
nation for the vice-presidency, the
former senator had suffered fainting
attacks, but he ,-egarded them lightly.
Sleep Exceedingly Heavy.
On the day after the illness at
Northampton he went to New Tork
on a business trip, asserting he felt
fully equal to it. He continued to
attend to his affairs until a week
later, when he submitted to the ad
vice of his physician that for a time
at least he take a complete rest.
Specialists from New York and Bos
ton and other cities were calred into
consultation at different times. For
he last few days he had been in a
heavy sleep, from -hich he could be
aroused only by th greatest effort.
JAIL TORTURE IS CHARGED
(Continued From First Pase.)
of Rathie, Kerby, the other defendant,
took the stand and detailed his treat
ment from the time he was lodged in
the Union county jail at La Grande
after his capture until his appearance
before the grand jury which indicted
him. He testified that when brought
from La Grande to Pendleton his es
corts threatened to hang him to every
tree on the way over and that after
the arrival here, men in the county
jail cross-questioned them, attempt
ing to gain information as to the
murder, escape and flight.
"They beat me up and threatened
to throw me out to the mob on the
outside," Kerby testified and aiso
said that both Bancroft ami himself
were treated with ammonia. He testi
fied that his lips peeled off and his
nose and lungs were sore for a week
following the application of the am
monia. He declared that one of the
men in the jail said: "The district at
torney will .come. If you don't talk
there ie plenty more ammonia." Cross
examination by Attorney - General
George Brown, acting for the prosecu
tion, failed to gain much more infor
mation. Bancroft Declared Attacked.
He testified that Bancroft's head
was batted against the wall and that
vile and profane language waa used
against them.
When asked by the attorney for the
defense If the men were maltreated
that night the witness answered, "I
should say they were." He alleged
that Bancroft was choked by one of
the men giving the th'ird degree and
declared that ammonia was used on
both Kerby and Bancroft.
Henderson was the last of the five
prisoners to appearon the stand. He
asked that the court excuse him from
testifying, but Judge Phelps ruled that
he should not incriminate himself but
that he must answer questions put to
him. The prisoner then stated on the
stand that ammonia had been given
to both Bancroft and Kerby and that
he saw their mouths, noses and lips
swollen afterwards. He stated that
one man came down from Kerby's cell
to him and said, "you ,
will you talk? There's plenty of am
monia left." He added that a quart
bottle with some of the liquid in it
was shown him.
Mistreatment Net Denied.
State attorneys called several wit
nesses to sh'w that the district at
torney had warned the defendants be
fore going into the grand Jury that
they did not have to make any state
ments and what they did make would
be used against them. No evidence
was introduced in contradiction to
the alleged third degree treatment of
prisoners.
The last witness on the stand was
District Attorney Keater, who was
called by the prosecution to show
that he hf-U. warned the defendants of
their rights. On cross-examination
by the defense, however, it was found
that none of the defendants had been
informed of their right to counsel or
had been taken before a magistrate
previous to the grand jury session.
He denied any intimidation of the de
fendants. Argument la Heard.
Judge Phelps then called Rathie to
the stand and asked him a few ques
tions. Judge Phelps then declared
that he was ready to hear argument
on the evidence presented as to why
the testimony of the grand Juror
should not be allowed.
Attorney Bolin, for the defense,
then argued that the statements of
influence of the third-degree gruel
ings which they received during
their confinement after their capture.
The motion of the defense was over
ruled by the court on the ground
that the statements made by the de
fendants before the grand Jury were
made ten days after the alleged third
degree application in the jail, and that
the defendants were not under the In
fluence of fear, when appearing be
fore the grand jury. Judge Phelps
then ordered the jury returned to the
courtroom after an absence of five
hours and Fletcher was returned to
the witness stand.
Three witnesses were called by the
state before court adjourned until
Monday morning at 9 o'clock. Em
mett Bancroft testified that Kerby
had told him to shoot Taylor.
Bancroft Called by Defense.
Emmett Bancroft, sentenced to die
for the murder of Til Taylor, was
then called to the stand by the de
fense. Ammonia was poured on him,
he declared, his face slapped, and his
head bumped against the wall by
men who were demanding informa
tion from him. He testified that he
saw a man whom he said he thought
was a detective from Portland, give
ammonia to Kerby and that after the
ordeal was all over the beds In the
Jail were all removed from the cells
and they were forced'to sleep on the
bare foor. He stated that he had a
black eye the next day from a blow
which he received that night.
Cross-examination by the prosecu
tion brought out the statement that
he could not talk, breathe or do any
thing after the application of the am
monia. Bancroft charged that the
men who were gruelling him, "were
all drunk."' q ' -
Stoop Called to Stand.
Fourth of the five men indicted for
the murder to be called as witnesses
was Stoop, who was convicted and
sentenced on Wednesday night. Stoop
denied that he saw the actual mis
treatment of the defendants on trial
but said that he heard a commotion
in the jail above him.
Strongest testimony of the mal
treatment of the prisoners was given
by Ben F. Young, of this city, for
many years a member of the Denver
police department. Young alleged
that he was present when the pris
oners received the alleged third de
gree treatment.
To encourage the use of farm trac
tors and fit farmers to handle them
properly, the lowar Agricultural col
lege gives a free two weeks' course
of instruction to sons of farmers.
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Makes Food
Taste Good
Creates 'an appetite, aids digestion,
purifies the blood, and thus relieve
scrofula, catarrh, the pains and
aches of rheumatism and fives
strength to the whole system.
Nearly 50 years' phenomenal sales
tell the story of the great merit and
success of Hood's Sarsaparilla. It
is Just the medicine you need now.
Hood's Pills help fine cathartic.
The proven and only Automatic
Gas Saver
Best by test. Guaranteed two
to ten miles to the gallon with
more pep.
COLLINGE AUTO.MATIC
CARBURETER RECTIFIER
COMPANY
Installation Department,
325 Glisan St.
II The Importance of I I
Glasses .
1 mk 1 1
III , ; it , 1)111 1
KRYPTOK GLASSES ml
SCHOOL BOOKS
Bought, Sold and Exchanged
HYLAND'S BOOK STORE
Now Located at 204 4th St,
Between Taylor and Salmon
the ONLY Invisible Bifocal, require more
tention and skill than most optical work.
CJ The fact that we are known as the pioneer
and leading grinders of KRYPTOK GLASSES
in Portland is eloquent testimony for the high
standard of all our work.
Cf Our splendid equipment and careful system
of inspection guarantee absolute perfection.
No Kryptok Lens, or other work, leaves our
shop until it is accurate to the minutest detail.
j Besides, we do all the work under one roof,
from the examination of your eyes to the proper
fitting of the finished glasses.
J Complete lens - grinding . factory on the
premises.
c
SAVE YOUR EYES
y
Thompson Optical Institute
v Eyesight Specialists
Portland's Largest, Most Modern, Best Equipped
Exclusive Optical Establishment
209-10-11 Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison
Since 1908
I
ID1
mi
inj
Play Suit
Special!
$1.25
OAtfr BUST I'M
UNION MADI
KUTE KUTS
THE NEWEST PlAY SUIT
FOR GIRLS
Boss of the Road
$125
Cant Bust 'Em
$125
Lee Union All
$125
Parents, Attention
A Saving
Extraordinary
There is no necessity
of explaining to you
that this figure is posi
tively the last word in
price reduction less
than we would pay our
selves at today's mar
ket. The fact of the
matter is that we have
overstocked on these
garments and we intend
to sell the trade for one
day at this sacrifice
price. You benefit to an
enormous extent by this
reduction as, of course,
everyone knows the
merit of these garments
and the sharp price cut.
The above brands speak
for themselves. The gilt
edge prestige of these
houses is unquestioned.
Both the little men's
"Union All" pattern and
the regulation "Boss of
the Road" play suit.
Last but not least, the
famous "Can't Bust
Em",Kute Kut pattern
for girls with the swag
ger peg top.
Materials best select
ed 240 Blue Denim
Galatea stripes pin
stripe Twills and heavy
Khaki.
This Sale at
$125 a suit.
None sent C. O. D.;
none exchanged.
Special Sale
Aluminum
Ware
at $2.29
Choose from three
well-known brands, good
durable weight.
72 only (Invincible) 8
quart Convex Kettles.
12 only (Invincibla) 3
quart Coffee Pots.
20 only (Lifetime) 6
qt. Cov'd Sauce Pans.
20 only (Lifetime) 6-'
qt. Covered Kettles.
22 only (Invincible)
Rice Boilers.
38 only (Viko) Paneled
Rice Boilers.
16 only (Invincible) 8
qt. Preserv'g Kettles.
31 only (Mino and Viko)
Tea-ball Tea Pots.
29 only (Mino and Life
time) Fry Pans.
28 only 10-quart Pre
serving Kettles.
While any remain,
this sale only
$2.29
piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiHii
All mall orders promptly and
carefully f'.lled same day as
received.
"The Store That
Undersells Because
It Sells For Cash"
!l!II!!iIlllilllllIIIII!ll!ll!ISIIES!!l!IIIIll!!I!ll
Aeents for Butterlck Pat
terns. All styles and sizes aro
here. The October Delineator
now In.
Thousands of Yards of the Most Beautiful
Silks- Sensationally Slashed!
' $1M to $130 ' eCj&SSCM I Yes! Even
EEE LESS! S Former
5 Than gar Prices
Let This Be "Your" Sale of Silks
for the Profit Is All Yours
Here is a most unusual opportunity, right in the heart of the season, when you
are planning the making tf your silk garments. The sale includes the most fash
ionable novelties as well as staple lines of silk fabrics, many of which are priced
at actually half of what they were a season ago. Others aVe $1.00 to $1.50 a yard
lesr than regular. Every yard in this sale is a first quality of standard weave,
weight and width. Let your attendance be as early as possible.
EE At One-half Less
Yard wide
Tricolettes
at $3.49 Yd.
This extremely popular silk comes in navy,
brown, blue, taupe and black it is 36 inches
wide and makes up beautifully. Just half price
at this sale.
U nmatchable!
Silk Dress Velvets
at$9.00 All.silk Dress Velvets of
-w- j the finest quality, shown in
JL ar& colors and black.
Heavy Yard-wide
Black Dress Satins
$?rd $2.50 Yd.
Fashionable and in great demand
fine heavy, yard-wide Black Dress
Satins that will meet your instant
approval.
One Dollar a Yard Less!
Messaline and Taffeta
Silks at $2.00 Yd.
Our entire stock of yard-wide Messaline and
Taffeta Silks, including all staple and new plain
colors are in this sale at the above great price
reduction.
Satins, Charmeuse
and Crepe Meteors
at $250 a yd.$lJ00 Less!
40-Inch Satins Charmeuse and Crepe Me
teors, shown in all desirable street and evening
shades. Silks of perfect weave and quality
priced for this sale at $1.00 a yard less
Forty Inch Crepe de Chine
$1.00 Less at $2.00 a Yard
Silks of beautiful finish and soft perfect weave. It
comes in a full assortment of all wanted colors and in
40-inch width. A dollar saved on every yard purchased
at this sale.
$1J)0 a yard Less at $3J50 a yard for 40-Inch Dress Satins
Extra weight Charmeuse-finish Dress Satins in 40-inch width, shown in a deep rich black
priced for this sale at a dollar and fifty cents a yard less than regular selling price.
.
Announcing a Most Unusual Under pricing of Women's
Gloves in Famous Makes
Elite Eudora La France
Fownes Merito Vogue
Myers, Etc., Pique and Over
Seam Styles, All On Sale at
$1.69 Pair
An event of decided interest to all women within reach of our store, offering as it does a
selection of famous makes at unprecedented price reduction. An opportunity to secure one or
more pairs of perfect fitting Gloves in shades to match your new fall and winter garments.
You have choice from the best styles in French Kid Washable Kid New Zealand Suede
Chamois and Cape. Both pique and overseam styles in all sizes from 5M to 8. It is a sale
worthy of your immediate attention, for you have choice from the entire assortment at a
surprising saving $1.69 a pair.
One-Third Less! For Women's
Smart Full Fashioned
Silk Stockings
All Sizes in White Black
Cordovan and Navy.
-$1 .65
--PAlR
One of the most important items in a woman's wardrobe is well I
fittingwell wearing, well appearing Hosiery. At this sale you can
secure s generous supply of just such hosiery at a saving of one
third the regular selling price.
It is a special sale of Pure Dipped Silk, Full-fashioned Stockings made with reinforced mer
cerized lisle top, sole, heel and toe. Colors are black, white, gray, cordovan and navy. All
sizes a most wonderful value at $1.65 Pair.
At This Sale Down Go the Prices on
Men's and Women's Shoes
The Season's Best Styles in Popular Leathers in Shoes of Well-Known Makes and Reliable
Quality An Extraordinary Price Reduction Worthy of x our Immediate Attention.
For Women's Shoes
for dress and street wear, and Calf leather for walking and stormy
weather. Models with Cuban, Low, Military or French heels, and
light or heavy soles. Standard 9-inch Lace Shoes at a bargain price.
"PTrf IVT'n '? rinPQ Every pair from regular stock lines
J- yJi- iVlCH O OllUCo and sold under our personal guar
antee of absolute satisfaction. They come in both black and tan
leathers, in styles for dress and street wear. Shoes of seasonable
weight at a bargain price.
$r7.85
6
A PAIR
Our Store .
Now Opens
at 9 A. M.
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
Store Closes
at 5:30 P.M.
Saturdays
at 6 P. M.
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