18
TIIE SUNDAY OltEGONIAN, . PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 21, 1920
ELECTION MEASURES
DEFEAT CONCLUSIVE
Carivass Discloses Four and
' :.: Five to'One Votes.
INTEREST LIMIT HARD HIT
Single Tax Proposal Fairly Close
Competitor for Cellar Honors.
.' - One Measure Carries.
Opposition to measures on the bal
lot In the ratios of five to one ana
four, to one occurred in the recent
election, as disclosed by the official
canvass of votes in every county.
The worst defeated measure was
the amendment limiting interest on
loans to five per cent. Five times
as many voted "no" on the amend
ment as voted "yes." The vote for It
was 28,97 and that against It was
158,673. The majority against it was
129,697.
Single tax was a fairly close com
petitor for the cellar championship.
Itn -doctrine recleved its worst de
feat in the eight times It has been
before the people in one form or an
other. There were 37.281 votes cast
for single tax and 147.428 against It.
The majority against It was 110,147.
One Measure Gets Tluroagtu
Only one of the 11 measures sub
mitted was carried, as was conclu
sively indicated by Incomplete re
turns. That measure was the amend
ment extending to four years the
present two-year term of five county
officers. The majority for the bill
was 16.981.
The Port of Portland and dock com
mission consolidation bill ras de
feated by 422 votes. It received an
affirmative total of 8060 and a nega
tive vote of 84,822.
The measure next nearest to car
rying was the amendment lengthen
ing the legislative session to 60 days
and increasing the pay of members,
It was defeated by a majority of 5181
receiving 80,342 votes in its favor and
85,523 against it.
The amendment bavins- the same
purpose renei or congestion and se
curing of better consideration of
measures was much less popular.
This amendment provided for a re
cess after the legislature had been in
session and for finishing the leglsla
tire worn alter the legislature re
convened. It received 51,406 affirms
tive votes and 119,386 negative, the
majority against It being 67,980.
Anti-Vaeclnatiom Defeated.
The antl-vaoclnation amendment.
which on another occasion was de
feated by a very small vote, was de
feated in this election by a vote of
two to one. The majority recorded
against it was 14,210, It having re
ceived 63,028 affirmative votes and
xii.as negative votes.
Elsewhere is published a tahln
showing the voter by counties on
measures. The following- runninn-
table, gives the total votes on all
measures.
Comrtnltmrv vtttlnw arm v ai on on.
No. 12U.003: majorltr uilnat en'ntu'
Kiuaiiuf legislative sessions 802 Tea
80 842. a03 No 82,523; majority Afalnat
OlBl.
OJeomarrarlne bin Jln4 Vm miiu inx
-" i-i.iw, uiKjonij against oz,oz2.
Blnelo tax 308 Taa 87,281, 807 No 14T,
428: majority aaalnat 11Q147
Filing- terms county officers 308 Tes
'.. a" no 8U.U73; majority for 16,081.
Port consolidation bill am V on Kttn
ill No 84.822; majority against 4202.'
A-ml-vacclnatlon bill 812 Yes 63,028, SIS
nw xi,oa; majority against 64.210.
Stating rate of Interest S14 Yes 28.978,
Slfr No 158.673: malorltv aalnar -loo sot
Roosevelt bird return si ft r t ota
317 No 107.386: majorltr sa.lnst ? i's '
Divided legislative session &JS Yes
C1.406. 318 No 110,838; majority against
. Connty Court Reported.
The complete election count for all
counties of the state, fts canvassed bv
the county boards and reported to the
seoretary or state, gives the following
ioia.13. iigures on other offices al
ready naring been reported:
Secretary of state Ram A. T.' its
T22: J. J. Sears. 14.T10: IT t:t n
Justice of supreme court Henry J. Bean
KW.747: Henry S. Benna 1S8.M2: law.
rae T. Karris. 1U.1M: Thorn.. A
Supreme court Txrawer fi.n. w-m tjt
Brown, 61.712: William Smith, 919; W. O.
McCarthy. 2301. Brown" plurality. 49.411.
ATtorney-generaj i. M. van winkle.
94.939: J. O. Ballev. 11.K7R o v r.Knv
82S4: J. J. Johns oa, 81S4. Vaa "Winkle's
plorality, 15,361.
LHiiTy ana rood commissioner c. 1.
Hawley. 1S5.T98: F. J. Von Behran. IS RSI
Iiwly' plurality, 187,144.
aruDiio arvip. oommiiloiir VTilljm Tj.
Bennott. 4O.300; Fred. O. Bnchtel. 97.091;
OUo Newman. 11,076. Bochtel's plurality,
47,701.
Represeemttve la congress, first district
Jf. C Hawler. 68,W1; Tatbert. 7-488.
ilaw.ers majority, 6W.0T3.
AUTO HITS PEDESTRIAN
X. S- Bustaenville Struck "While
Hoarding Car.
X. S. Boshenvllle of Oak Grove. Or
suffered a fractured knee yesterday
when he waa struck by an unidenti
fied autolst as be started to board a
St. Johns street car at Lombard and
Wall streets. The autolst did not
stop to offer -assistance and Mr.
Bushenvllle was taken to the police
emergency Hospital in another ma
chine. He was latier taken to St. Vin
cent's hospital. His condition is not
serious.
W. Gates, ared 48. of 1702 TJnlon
avenue, was injured about the back
yesterday when he was struck by a
piece of steel while at work at the
plant of the Northwest Steel & Bridge
company. He was removed to St.
incent's hospital.
J. Garvia, aged 31, of 1438 Montana
avenue, waa taken to St. Vlncenra
hospital with a crushed foot yester
day. A heavy piece of steel fell on
his foot while he was at work at the
Clark Iron company plant.
COMPLETE STATE VOTE OX MEASURES AS OFFICIALLY-REPORTED BY COUNTY CANVASSING BOARDS.
COUNTIES.
Baker
Benton
Clackamas. -.
Clatsop
Columbia. .
Coos
Crook
Curry ,
Deschutes
Liouglas.
Gilliam
Grant
Harney
Hood Itiver. .
Jackson. ....
Jefferson. . .
Josephine. . . ,
Klamath.
Lake.
Lane. .......
Lincoln. . . . . .
Linn
Malheur
Marlon. ... . .
Morrow ,
Multnomah. .
folk
Sherman.
Tillamook
Umatilla
Union .......
Wallowa. ...
Wasco. ......
Washington.
Wheeler.
Yamhill
Tes. 1 No.
300 1 301
1,462
1.261
3,175
1,463
855
1.707
338
208
843
1,670
322
387
394
669
1.844
541
1.082
416
2.332
607
2.130
890
2,477
424
22,902
96b
293
775.
1,937
1.319
6441
1.177
1,830
186
1,5381
Oleomarga
rine Referendum.
Tes.
302
I No. I Tes.
I 303 I 304
1,741
1,889
3.630
1,844
1.037
1,674
4aa
203
958
2,027
382
403
438
941
2,387
392
733
1,118
444
4,176
679
2.594
1.032
3,9401
6 32
31.968'
1,261
366
886-
2.474
1.51&!
74;.l
1.483
2.453
281
2.264
1.734
1,694
3,520
1.7091
1.097,
2.156
466
347
1,117
1.926
436
611
529
752
2,126
. 431
' 647
1,352
526
4,277
711
2,840
1.245
3,275
647:
16,966
1.23
375
987
2.722
1,373
788
1.391
2.854
343
2.039
Tes. I
306
628
532
2,001
1.185
604
1.302
131
146
603
759
115
172
200
374
943
195
299
604
172:
1.141
82W
793
8861
1,226;
164
17.616
469
87
433
932!
541
247
499!
1,083
69
610
No.
307
Term of
County
Officers.
808 1 -309
2.363
2.260
4,555
2,408
1.195
2,040
533
2S5
1.018
2,506
s 476
658
526
983
1.339
4424
1.115
J..106i
04Y
4.323
6871
1.108
6.036
768
37,185
1,900
4901
964
3.292
1.679
1.086
1.818;
3.082
418
2.936
1,826
1.621
4.237
1.612
1,241
2.067
663
329
925
2.923
431
693
614
761
2.751
356
919
999
578
4,889
737
3,7671 2.994
1.283
6,351
626
25.026
1.639
388
909
2,570
1.907
866
1.368
2.551
314
2.209!
Port
Consolida-
tion.
Anti-Vaccination.
Tes.
210
1.495
2.008
4,196
87 9
811
1,464
421
240
910
1.872
378
494
293!
1.043
1.660
242i
-788
1.023
392
3.106
490
2.574
882
3.917!
623
34.270
1.307
671
868
2.354
1.192
636
1.534
2.732
363
2.432
No.
211
Tes.
312
1,954!
1.575
3.846
2.694!
1,380!
1.962
528!
314
745
2,820
424
686
556
583
2,432
378
877
812
634
4.837
725
3.418
1,169
5,742
567
28,650'
1.854
3341
8111
2.631
1.986
1,053
1.225
2.258
270i
2,08
1,8151
938
2,410
1,318
840!
1,573
337
203
818
1,715
271
330
602
377
1,694
269
518
835
293
2.387
486
2.1621
796
2,872
446
23,674
1.U08
312
-70
2.766
1.671
650
1.184
2,092
186
1.526
2.6401
3.247
5.898
3.089
1.670!
3.302
823
444
1.362
3.806
685
1.043
673
1.568
4,068
167
1.452
1,382!
854
7.606
990
4.751
1.694
2,244
870
42,993
2.487
729
1,297
3.652
2.149
1.3(1
2.190
3.810
525!
3.718
Fixing
Rate of
Interest.
Bird
Refuge
Bill.
34 i
1.097
155
333
504;
148
1.20
317
986
440
1,492
147
9,672
626
107
488
821
E63
280;
, 3571
974
81
714
No.
317
Tes.
318
No.
" 319
Market
sion.
1.737
1.419
3.926
2.271
930
1.887
262
257
1,196
1.842
2821
300
137
962
2,618
290
923
1,093
215
Z.924
503
2.117
766
2,699
3981
33,164
320
711
2.449
1,7 83
637
1.251
2.418
238
2.088
2.161
2.254
6.015
1.965
1.399
2,034
649
371
947
3.265
486
8801
654
924
2.711
392
1.206
1,041
737
S.056
801
4.01 8J
1,371
7,191
722
33.590
2.189
654
1.040
3.174
2.335
1.080!
1.695
2,909
450
2,913
1,277!
1,322
2,604
1,241
673
1,639:
382
231
783
1.171
258
225
291!
385
1,676
281
618
941
29
2.153
480
1,515
772
2,35 0)
314
18.859
S3Z
214
620!
1.566
894!
657
857
2,015
209
1.311
OREGON LAWS COMPILED
CODE PREPARED BY JUDGE
OLSON PUBLISHED.
Sew Work Appears More Compact
. "With C necessary Duplies
- tlons Left Out.
valuable to lawyers, as it serves as
quick reference to show what dis
position has been made of sections.
In the preface Judge Olson gives
credit to his assistants in the work
and says that approximately 30.000
sections were handled to produce the
iu,jt sections contained In the work.
The code was printed by the Bancfort-
w hltney Company of- San Francisco.
bince the appearance of the code
Judge Olson has received many let-
trs of compliment and members of
the supreme court are well pleased
with it. 1
Totals Compulsory voting, yes. 61.339; no. 129.603. Sixty-day legislature, yes. 80.312; no, 85.523. Oleomargarine referendum, yes, 67.104: no.
119,126 Single tax measure, yes, 37.281; no, 147.428.' Term of county officers, yes, 97,954; no. 80,973. Port consolidation bill. yes. 80.560; no. 84.822.
Anti-vaccination, yes. 63.028; no. 127.238. Fixing rate of interest, yes. 28.976; no. 158,673. Bird refuge bill, yes, 78.970; no, 107,386. Divided legisla
ture, yes, 1,406; no, 119,386. Market commission, yes, 67,892; no, 101.247.
EDUCATIONAL DAY DEC. ,j
CHURCHES CALLED OX TO DIS
CUSS VALUE OF SCHOOLS.
Picture Theaters and All Religious
Organizations Are Asked to
Assist In Campaign.
OLTMP1A. Wash., Nov., 20. (Spe
cial.) As a part of the nation-wide
campaign for the improvement of
schools and other agencies of educa
tion. Mrs. Josephine Corliss Preston,
superintendent of public instruction.
has named Sunday, December 5, as
Education Sunday. She urges that
ministers .use one or more of their
services on that day to emphasize the
importance of education; that other
religious organizations. Young Men's
and Woman's Christian associations.
Toung Men's and Women's Hebrew
associations. Knights of Columbus
and Toung People's associations in
the churches devote their meetings
on this day to discussions of the value
of education and urge upon young
people the Importance of their tak
ing advantage of all possible oppor
tunities for increase of knowledge
and the perfection of their training.
It is also urged that during the
week December 5-11 all women s
clubs, parent-teacher associations,
chambers of commerce, boards of
trade. Kiwanis and Rotary clubs and
other Important organizations, labor
unions, farmers' unions and all pa
triotic and civic societies devote oni
meeting to a discussion of the needs
of education in their state and local
communities, holding special meet
ings for this purpose if necessary, and
that moving picture houses put on the
screens that week facts and figures
in regard to the Importance of edu
cation and the conditions and needs
of the schools. f
ern institutions where chapters have
been granted.
Phi Sigma Kappa was founded at
Massachusetts Agricultural college in
March, 1873. Zeta Epeilon was or
ganized in the spring of 1914 as the
Umpqua club. A local charter was
granted in the spring of 1918. i
Honorary members of Zeta Epsiion
are Governor Ben W. Olcott, Salem:
James J. Richardson, Corvallis, and
R. H. Albee, Portland.
Active members are Dewey Zitney,
Bruce C. Bean, Arnold G. Davids
William H. Foster, Joseph Gloman,
Jack Foster, Carl Kleiniau. T. H.
Johnson, G. O. Hylander, Clyde W.
Garst. Lee Sims, C. J. Scollard, Harry
G. Sandon, Harold Olson, Richard C
Keuhner. E. W. Toy. J. P. waistea,
R. E. Walker. Dwight W. Ferguson,
R. L. Parkinson,' Horace Miller, Her
man Miller, Homer B. Morris, Har
land Feller. Cecil DeRette. W. O. Col
lins and Henry Pietzker.
The pledges are Frederick Coffeen,
John C. Ohm, Christy Lovely, J. E
Miller, Arthur L. Alberts, W. M. War
ner, Alfred Parsons, J. P. Dawson,
B. E. Angier, Alfred Gerbeth and
Elbert V. Taylor.
Centralia Power Hearing Set.
CENTRALIA. Wash., Nov. 20. (Spe
cial.) The state supreme court yes
terday set December 10 as the date
for hearing the case of the North
Coast Power company versus the pub
lic service commission, wherein the
former seeks to have set aside a re
cent order of the commission requir
ing it to repay to the city of Centralia
about $4000, representing excess
charges for power. The power com
pany, which had a contract to furnish
current to the city, raised Its rates
last December,' but the public service
commission ruled that the increase
should not have become effective un
til July 1 of this year.
Ji. new British law provides for the
registration of proprietary medicines
and appliances and their owners, and
places stringent restrictions on their
sales.
WALTERS TWICE ACCUSED
CHARGES OF MCBOER AND
ROBBERY ARE RETURNED.
Alleged Slayer ol Patrolman Is
Arraigned In Municipal Court
but Hearing Is Postponed,
Two Indictments were brought by
the grand Jury yesterday against
Husted A. Walters, alleged slayer of
Jerome Palmer, patrolman, on No
vember 17. One of these was for
murder in the first degree, making
the second such indictment brought
in this oountry since the restoration
of capital punishment.'
The second indictment charges as
sault witli Intent to rob and concerns
events on the same date. The victim
in this instance is mentioned as being
Thomas E. Fanning.
Walters' condition was so much im
proved that he was able to leave the
hospital and appear before Municipal
Judge Rossman for arraignment
shortly before noon. The -complaint
charging him with first degree mur
der and another charging him with
assault and robbery were read to him
by Deputy District Attorney Deich.
The preliminary hearing was- post
poned by Judge Rossman until Mon
day, but It view of tne tact that the
grand jury returned Indictments, it is
vnot believed there will be any fur
ther hearing in tne municipal court.
During his arraignment Walters
told Judge Rossman he had no money
nor funds with which to employ an
attorney. Judge Rossman appointed
B. F. Mulkey to look after the ac
cused soldier's Interests.
teacher association was effected in
Elms, Wash., this week, and officers
were elected to serve the current
school year. The officers are: Mrs.
Charles Wakefield, president; Mrs. A.
It Callow, vice-president; W. L. Cox,
second vice-president: Mrs. Bertha P.
White, secretary-treasurer. The next
meeting of the association will be
held Monday evening, December 6, in
the school auditorium.
Parent-Teacher Body Organized.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Nov. 20. (Spe.
cial.) Organization of a parent-
Oregon's latest official code of
laws, compiled by Judge Olson, has
been published and 1000 sets have
been delivered to the state to be
distributed among the various state
officers. Judge Olson was appoint
ed in June, 1919, by the supreme
court to make the compilation and
October ,6, 1920, the work was pro
claimed as the official code of Ore
gon by Governor Olcott.
The Oregon laws, as the compilation
is known, is contained in two vol
umes. Lord's Oregon laws, which
it replaces, contained 31,000 pages and
i" sections ana rat In three vol
umes. The new work has 4300 pages,
10.337 sections and is in two vol
umes. Olson's laws are more com
paci in arrangement and unneces
sary duplications have been avoided.
ib me secona volume, bible paper
oaa u usea io reduce the size.
mere is BDOUt 17 Mr cant more
material in the new code. Alt r-
peaiea, voiaea and obsolete matter
has been removed. The coda l
composed of Lord's Oregon laws and
tne session laws of 1911, 1913, 1916
117. 1919 and 1920, together with
annotating from so volumes of Ore
gon supreme court reports. A table
or comparative sections has been pre-
i'r wnicn win oe exceptionally
HIBERNIANS HONOR DEAD
Order Will Hold Anual Election on
December 1 .
Anniversary exercises in commemo
ration of Allen Larkin and O'Brien
will be held in Hlbernia ball Monday
night, according to anouncement
made yesterday by Francis Mallon,
secretary of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians.
"The Manchester martyrs, by their
heroic sacrifice, kept alive the fires
of Irish nationalism, and it is our
duty to revere their memory," de
clared Mr. Mallon.
Rev. Gabriel Harrington of Bend,
Or., will be the principal speaker.
There will be a musical programme.
Dr. Andrew C. Smith will preside.
- The annual election of officers for
division. No. 1, Ancient Order of
Hibernians, will be held Wednesday
evening, December 1.
Brilliant Alumni Dance Planned.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvalils, Nov. 20. (Special.)
The big Oregon Agricultural college
alumni dance to be held at the Mult
nomah hotel, Portland, Thanksgiving
eve, November 24, is expected to be
one of the interesting social events of
the vacation. The entire mezzanine
floor will be used for dancing. Among
the patrons and patronesses will be
Dean Mary E. Fawcett, Mr. and Mrs.
L. H. Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
3 radon and Mr. and Mrs. Blaine B.
Coles.
RELIEF SAVES ORPHANS
THOUSANDS OF CHILDREN ARE
AIDED IN NEAR EAST.
PORTLAND' BONDS STOLEN
Nebraska, Robbers Take Packaze
Owned., by Local Bank.
In the big robbery which recently
took place between Omaha and Coun
cil Bluffs, Neb., S50.000 worth of
bonds belonging to the Lumbermen's
Trust company of Portland were
stolen. Word to that effect was re
ceived here yesterday from the post
office department. In answer to re
peated queries of the local house as
to why the bonds were undelivered at
their destination. The loss was cov
ered by insurance.
"We shipped the bonds, which con
sisted of $48,000 of Sears. Roebuck
& Co.. and 22000 of Morris Bros. Pack
ing company, some time ago," said
J. H. Lynch, sales manager for the
Lumbermen's Trust company, "and
for a time could not understand why
they werenot delivered. The mys
tery was solved when word was re
ceived from the postal authorities
that these were among the other
bonds stolen in the big train rob
bery."
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
Dr. Lincoln L. Wirt Tells Civic
League of Great Work Being
Done in Palestine.
That the near-east relief movement -
already has saved 111,000 orphans '
from destitution and posible death,
was the declaration of Dr. Lincoln L.
Wirt, one of the directors of the
United States relief expedition so
that section, who spoke yesterday
at the regular luncheon of the Civie
league at the Beneon hotel.
Dr. Wirt told of the. work which
is being done there and of the great,
need. He told of a trip he made to
Palestine and related how the coun
try had changed for the better since
the British occupation. Now, he said,
instead of the dirty Turks cursing
the "Christian dogs" - pnder their
breath at all the places made sacred
by the life of Christ, one found
"Tommy with hl cherry "Hello,
Tank!"
Dr. Wirt told how the work of
the Armenians In holding up the re
lief army sent out by the central
powers had made it possible for the
army of the allies to conquer Pales
tine. He declared that this work on
the part of the Armenians had pre
vented the war from lasting another
six months.
John H. Stevenson epoke briefly for.
the fourth Red Crora roll call.
Read The Oregonlan classified sds ;
WAGES NOT TO BE CUT
Spanlding Logging' Company and
Mills Maintain Scales. .
WILLAMINA, Or., Nov. . 20. (Spe
cial.) It has been announced that no
reduction in wages will be made here
in the railroad work under the super
vision of the Soauldina- Logging com
pany. The work is expected to last I
throughout the winter and the men
all seem to be in earnest to push
the job along at a good pace.
No reduction In wages is to be
made in any mills in this sectiorf,
as far as reports can be gathered
at this time. Merchants report a
thriving business.
NEW CHAPTER GRANTED
Pill Sigma Kappa Is Conferred
Upon Corvallis Fraternity.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis, Nov. 20. (Special.)
A chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa
has been granted to the Zeta Epsilon
local fraternity, according to word
received at the college, xne univer
sity of California and the University
of Nevada are the only other west-
Kelso Club Elects.
KELSO, Wash, Nov. 20. (Special.)
All officers of the Kelso club were
re-elected for the ensuing year at the
annual meeting or the club Friday
evening. These officers were E. M.
Adams, president: G. A. Poland, secre.
tary; Ruseel Carothers, treasurer; E.
u. jiolbrook. vice-president: B. M. At
kins, C A. Peters, R. R. Bowers, Al
Hauler and E. A. Middlebrook, trus-
tees. During the year since the club
was organized, the new clubhouse has
been built. It will be formally opened
a Bout the middle of December.
OREGON PIOXEER BURIED
1
, THURSDAY.
t r
$1.39
so
r.
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Mrs. James Mott.
Funeral services for Mrs.
James Mott, Oregon pioneer, '
who died here last week, were
held Thursday from the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Nelson A.
Walker, 270 East Twenty
eighth ' street. The services
were conducted by Rev. H. L.
Bowman. Burial was at River
view cemetery. Mrs. Mott was
born at Ottawa. Canada, In
1851 and was married in 1869.
The family came to Oregon in
1875 and Mrs. Mott had resided
here since. Besides her hus
band, Mrs. Mott is survived by
three daughters. They are: Mrs.
Nelson A. Walker, Mrs. D. E.
Bowman and Miss Edith. Mott.
'Japanese Stowaway Held.
ABERDEEN. Wash Nov. 20.
Special.) Kishio Hishirmia, native of
Japan, has been locked up in the city
jail, 'on complaint of federal officials.
and "will be held until the sailing of
the schooner Columbia for Hawaii.
Hishirmia was a stowaway on the
Columbia and was attempting to
make his way into ths United States.
He Was not discovered for several
days. after the vessel sailed. He had
a paasport from Japan to Honolulu
and will be returned to that port.
Ill
S " SEVEN-PASSENGER j
LATE MODEL
S CASE TOURING !
S Five cord .tires, extra equip-
H merit, complete; good shape;
B original owner. Will consider
diamond in trade.
. Marshall 4995 I
Invest I
in a "Comfort" Hot Water Bottle
and the family will collact "comfort" dividends indefinitely.'
This hot water bottle is made of a high-grade fresh, live rubber,
and moulded in one piece no seams to leak. Guaranteed against
imperfections. Two-quart size in red or chocolate.
Hot Water Bottle Covers 35c. Two-quart size.
They protect the bottle and modify the heat. .
Comfi
brt Combinations
$2oo
A good economy suggestion. The same
hot water bottle described above and the
necessary attachments to instantly trans
form it into a Fountain Syringe and
the cost is only 61c above the cost of
the bottle alone.
Maximum M oulded
Hot-Water Bottle
Regular Price $2.50, Special
These are standard grade seam
less bottles, guaranteed against
imperfections. Two-quart size,
chocolate color.
Business Hours
9 to 6 Satur
days Included
192 WASHINGTON STi,
Ask for Your
Green
TradingStamps
-BETWEEM4IS And5I!J
Pre-Holiday
SHOE
1 cm
Brings a Wealth of Bargains
in Nationally Known Footwear
rsf LS
Footwear
for
" Men
Aluminum Hot Water Bottles
Lastlong Hot Water Bottles
Todco Hot Water Bottles
4.50
2.50
Johnston
and
Murphy
Shoes and Oxfords
Reduced!
All leathers all styles.
$18.00 to $22.50 Values
Now selling f or-
Other Reductions for
-W. W. Brown, Manager
Broadway and Washington Streets. Marshall 2000.
Mail Orders Given Special Attention.
MEN
Croup 2
Bostonlan shoes and ox
fords In black and tan'
calf. Heavy, wet weather
shoes of heavy grain,
double soles included. $15
to $18 vaL go in this sale,
Croup 3
Excellent collection ' of men's
tan and black calf shoes in
many, good styles. Values up
to ?f 12.50 choice, now
Croup 4
Feature In men's tan calf
shoes, built on English .last
Good plump soles. Sacrificed
at..
.80
Footwear Sales for
WOMEN
Croup
Vovelty cross strap pumps,
brogue oxfords, kid boots,
calf and kid shoes, etc. A
wonderful group valued
up to $16 pair. Tour choice
in this sale
Croup 2
Brown kid boots, mahogany
6alf walking shoes, brogue ox
fords, etc., etc. Values up to
$12.50. Underpriced at
$Q.80
Croup 3
Mahogany calf ox
fords, brown kid ox
fords, etc Well built,
regularly valued up
to $11. now
$8.80
Croup 4
Short lines in nearly
all styles of shoes, ox
fords, pumpa. Some
rare bargains. Values
up to $10
$6.80
All Children's Shoes
Reduced 10 to 20
STAIGER'S
292 Washington St.
Between 4th and 5th
1. TX
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