The Oregon daily journal., January 23, 1905, Page 12, Image 12

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THlg ORf GOin)AltX JOURNAi; POLAND. , MONDAY BVCNmO. JANUARY S3, IZZ3.
AVERT REVflLllIi
Dr- Stephen S.' Wise .talk on
.'; '. Conditions in Russia to
i people's Forum.-
LIBERTY OF EXPRESSED
, V. THOUGHT SUPPRESSED
Had Czar Permitted Popular De-
' bate There Would 'Have -.
-Been No Revolution. . -
"Revolution 'threaten the'- RuwUn
' rentr today." Bald Rev. Dft Stephen a
Wise last evening-, whan acting- M chair-
ma a or in people a lorura at ms
borhood Guild.- houaoonfBtatreat
near Hall street.' ' '
"Had a forum 'for popular debata,
,. auch m this ln--hieh-"ere are particl
natlnn been opened in 20 of the 4ar;eat
eitiea of the Russian empire, I believe
ro revolution "would have coma. Per
haps. It . ur . Vet be averted. -!" But,
' averted, or not, the' eondltlona are there
- : Tor revolution, and they are present In
tarte part because free apeech has been
, auppreaaed. - 1 ' ": " ".
' ? Thie partlouIa4 iorum stands, for no'
nartleular standard of Teilaioua tnoug-nc.
Jt ia neither Jewish nor ChrlatUn nor
- socialistic, - It will deal with - public
questions that ro to the clvio Ufa a
' ' wail aa thoae that pertain to the rail
' lous. Jt la for th good of "the people.
. a place where the people may come
: te express their vlewa, and where none
V will be nn welcome becauae he disagrees
V with the others,
.:.".- Charlea H. Chapman, Ph. 0., formerly
. t resident bf the University of oreron.
waa the principal speaker. ' He aald
thathTk!lie
today he would be non arata to moai
of the orthodox organisations, and would
acaroalr secure aaamherahlp InthaXouns
Men's ,hr I stiaav aaeoclatlonar-
He inlxht be made aa associate
- member," aald ; be, . "bnt-Jis ""would not
" 'he iitbl"ror'Tult"iniberhro, The
, Woman's Christian Temperance union
would resolve against hm, and the same
treatment would, be accorded Socrates.
' Ther would be called- anarchlata,- ur
rdfcrChapman eoered th iheoleaiaa, aa die-
tin culshed from the exponent-or-true
rUaioij.w.hlch-epen not . upon -the
particular doctrine. . but . upon the. per'
aonal and spiritual - character of . the
Individual. - '- '
SERMONS IN STONES,
1-
X. aToasVspeaks oa Xssoa Taarh 7
. lrs Oonarea-atloaal Caaroa Bainos.
- . From the text, "Lord, what WUt-Tnou
"fca-ve tne to dor pr. E. X House yes
terday -preached a aerraon on "What the
First Conarrentlonal Church or Portland
" '-Should Co." The auery had been cut
.'. - by--hlra to Rev. Dra. Brouther, Short,
bulkier and Hill, and he read their aa
ww t - th concrcaatlonv He then
called for I1.800, the balano needed -to
pay off the $20,000 mortcaaa oil the
. church. -'Before the. service was over the
-, needed amount waa raised.' . The mort'
:a-aa-e eomea -due: Februarjt: J?,-snd-. on
tuirnAil . . ITiiniirh tannn Mnutnf IA' VVi.
the church this year. , : " '
-'.'. Dr. House aald the rrand church edi
lies in wrucn iney worampea waa a pow
- - erf ul ally in the cause of ' Chrlatlanlty.
. . it was tne visible embodiment or aome-
..Doajra laiin. ana nara worx ana aeir
- denial and it tsiksd to4he oubllo everr
WVUVAUVS UUU Wli III, UWlilm
' vntrt ii is jooaiea. oominuauy preacn-
' "There la a. God; worship. Him. Ther
in a Christ; believe in Him, iTharel-e
-. ttut j t.uui7, iid 11. a norv km m s;ospi
; preached; listen .to'lt'"' There.ls a Chris
tian .work to be done; do It There are
sools to be saved: save them."
x IF I WERE AVYOUNG MAN '
nnf JWoxoea of 9. Sroufhar's 0oa
f - f Dr J. -W. - Brourher, pastor of the
White Temple... preached ar sermon to
... youarmea last nlaht. His subject waa
"11 I were a.Yount- Man." The talented
. ; Ollphant alatera kaas several BeleetlonCTt,M-
, Dr. Brourher has been asklnaj the youns
women of hla conirrecation what . they
-would do . -ir they were youna- men. and
the following were some or tb answers
?-;:': yeceiv4:t .- '- ' -
: 'If I Were a youns man I would have
a noble vurpoae, and seek: to achieve It
: with untlrins enerry. '
T' -lf I were a young- man ! "would try
r I -to .combine -decision of character with
f Bftntleneas of manner."
1 - '.Tf I were a young m
'- te be a man of honor and un'swervlna' in.
tearlty. -- I would ' consider' it beneath
. eontempt to speak no as to injure in any
. way a youna- woman." . - -
"it I were a younx-man I would be
- an absolutely ralncere, uprightearnest
J wansLiaa
. " BELIEVED IN VISIONS. :
Ber. t M. Atwood Olveei Xlstory. of the
v Vniversalist Church. '
..- "Purpoaes,' Origin and History of the
trntveraallst -Church, waa the theme of
tJumdro Cured
wla Harts aeep. Shlabealtai Mn
avnr) b4 aklahealtsj Tskl.a. A pnU
tlM aad spwdr 1mr eVrrr lufalDf bernler,
erslr. klieios. mnr4, pimplr ..d bkxrhr
ktinor. wltk (Me f h.lr. iTndor rl.r, srli
luat.' arsltby skis aad pate, ftrk, nt blaoc. -
CV Tromunut 7 Bo U U
rlsTffarsr1rB7SSJ-..air?( tBS.iulb
rptlci kiahealth int.l, klllirrrwis,
kil tbv.ekis. s4 Rklsksl1k
Tablets,
mm fr
ftw plispl, blsrkbr.es. wilssss. rooh.. . ka(
thm :slesla.
i eK k a spreo ran.
KMblnc wtl
aae.i a ke. We.
Sr. mrtate rnr.yree aaeapies aaa
poakiets te PIIILO HArXXX. Jw.rk. WJ.
TrOOAsU,
nun oo.
id vaaatertasaj j.
TearU
an address in the .First Univeraallst
church yesterday by Rev. I, M. Atwood.
superintendent . of the ; Universalis t
church In America. Ha reviewed in
detail the founding of the first church
on Burnegat Inret. New lork. by a fish
erman named -Potter ana John Murray,
an -Englishman. -t
"About the betrinntna; of the revolu
tiensry war, aaia be,. -Potter built a
church on the Inlet at his own expense.
telling his neighbors that God . would
end a man to minister to them. For
months the building remained ' unoccu-
pled. r -x- v - - a j,-
"At lenrth a echooner-came Into the
bay, on which waa John Murray. . He
had been a preacher In ' England, and
becoming dlacouraged. earns to America I
intending to nine nitnaeiT in tne roreata.
Aa aeon as. Potter saw the vessel n the
harbor ha," felt certain that the Lord
had sent a minister for the church. He
gave -Murray a cordial greeting,, and -told
htm "that he ioust be a preacher and
Instated that he. preach in the ohuroh
the next Sunday. Murray protected,
but finally consented, -and on' Septem
ber SO, 17T, preached the first ser
mon.. -I These fouhders of Unlverssilsm In
America were men who believed In men,-,
tal visions and .in aplritaal Insight".
7 A QUAKER OPINION.' :-.
SlUt, Ja. WetgaU Calls Seoret oclety
H ,: Mexnbera Bloodthirsty Sfiuderarsy
A "remarkable sermon hy Rev; -C. F.
Weigele, Quaker, evangelist,-1 was heard
last, night at Sunnyslde Quaker church.
Rev. Mr. Welgle declared members of
secret societies ,are "oathbound, blood
thirsty murderere." ' . !" . , -
He said they lied to become members
of the various orders., declaring; that
they believe In Christ, ' whereas they
were "Chrletleaa, and do not ttelleve in
the things to" which they swear 'When
they enter these orders."' Referring to
all persons who' do not. subscribe to his
creed of abstinence from the forms of
amusement that characterise society to
day. Rev. Mr. welgeia said. ;
"Wi must .drive these enemies from
the church. Either they must be for us
or they most be against us. There Is
no half way ground la this fight aa-alnat
the flesh and the devlL We muat as-
id-ths-onrt
who is not--muit . get out from the
church." We don't care whether they alt
In front of . the cburcb amQnr the sup
posed elect, -or la Ue tTr- They-muet
get outLT-h--i;-' "
CATHOLIC M1SSI6
Hloquent Fieauhkia From St. Soaia Stte
. Aadttors aJJratelch,OttWov
Rev. Father Mulceroneyt and Rev.
Father McKeodxh of Bt. Louis are hold
ing a mission In Portland, for the Ro-
mtn-imaoi lea, ana spoke yestsrday at
Bt, Patrick's church.- The priests bear
reputation- for- eloquence, -' which at
tracted many who are not members of
the Catholic church. Father Mulcer-
oney subject at thewmornlng .servloes
was ' "Now Is 4ha Accepted Time." and
Father McKeeHiah preached In the eveti-1
Ing on the ahbject, - "The -End '.of Man's
Existence." During the week they will
continue the aervicea, aooordlng-to' this
programf- Mass, with " short tnstruo
twnrs..""a.'rinuirwitD" sermon.
7:10 a.- m.T the way of the cross. 1 p.
nv; mission for children, p. m.; special
talks to non-CatheUca, 7 p. m., in ehurch
parlors; mam service, 7:10 p. m.
WANTTHEIR FRIENDS
vTOCOMETOJOREGON
The' Ohio society, of Portland has ln-
vtted the members of all-other-etata
cletlesTn the city to attend its next reg
ular -me tint; Friday-evening,- at-Knighte
of Pythias hall. Marquam building; The
purpose Is to secure a joint conference
and front the knowledge gained make the
best " possible plans for furthering the
advertising or Oregon- In other states
and for entertaining vlaltora. whe come
to Portland during the fair. -
State Societies are belne- oraaniaad In
Portland, and with 'the most cemmenda
ble obJeoU-ttit ood of 'Oreson. . It is
proposed that bjr" syatematlo ' work
aendinr Uterature and wrning letters
the sons and" daughters or eastern and
middle states,- who adopted Oregon
their home may Interest their relatives
'and friends in the east to come-aad set
tle "her. It Ir the moat effective kind
of Immigration worav-aad is-surerto-bert
in a very large measure aucoessful, if
persisted ln There are now societies
in Portland I formed of i people from Il
linois, NebraskaOhlo,' Missouri. Penn
sylvania, Michigan and the Mlnneso-1
tans have held a preliminary meeting, i
while the Iowans are talking of calling
Ait are. working to the same enda
to promote acquaintance and fratern
ity among, old friends in, Portland: and
to Induce eastern relatives and friends
to com to Oregon and settle. .
ROPERTY OWNERS r
:.0PP0SE,ASSESSMENTj
Ralph rT Dunlwair.and J." H. Mtddle-
'.Tf I were a young man I wouldLaeefcHr-as--ltorneys fornumerous prop-!
erty-owners on the' east side. In asking
the circuit court for a writ of review
of the acta of the elty council and mu-
lcipal atflcera. allege that street im
provement proceedings - were irregular
and chiefly, that a remonstrance by a
majority of the frontage owners was
filed,.' The 'petition for the writ also
avers that City Auditor T. C Devlin
made' merely a oencil notation of the
addDtlon of the ordinance .which levied
tne street aanessmenia ana autnonsea
the improvement. V -
The Improvements In question were on
tTnloa avenue north, Mississippi avenue,
Carl avenue"and Goldsmith avenue, the
assessments aggregating about 115,000.
GREAT. SOPRANO WILL 7
SING NEXT MONDAY
jeAbsoIute
l ePurity
r r Flavor : : r
Wait the Crand Prise at-tba
at. LuU txpoettloa )Par
liiili
BALTIMORE
iiwi
j ...
if.t ?
' g.14 si sn InMtscifMUl kr Jakkerk,
wm. Lasaaaa a eof, hnam, He.
URGE CONGRESS TO
MAKE APPROPRIATION
. " - J . ' '- -' ' . I '
Commercf&l Bodiss Telegraph
Chairman. Burton of Celilo
' Ca(ial Needs..
Chamber of commerce officials have re
newed the attack upon T. E. Burton.
cnairmaa or the rivera and harbors contT
mi t tee in congress to show him that
the dommerclal need for a canal at
Celilo justifies the expenditure by con
gress. - j telegram, - signed by W. D.
Wheelwright, president- of the-'chamber;
George Taylor,- chairman of the naviga
tion committee;" and Henry Hahn, chair
man of the open river committee, -eras
sent last night to Mr. Burton. After
urging no diminution of the appropria
tion for the mouth of the Optumbiainhe
telegram says: -.... ., ' :.
"This morning's dispatches ' from
Washington' state that your honorable
committee wlahea to be informed as to
whether this' project would accomplish
results Justifying the expenditure of so
much pub! lo money aa- f S,80e,(H. - To
this we answer that only a email pro
portion of that sum la needednow; that
the total expenditure will .extend over a
term Of years; that Tt would practically
oomplete an open river sot nearly too
miles; that it would promote an area
that now. produces $50,000,000 annaally
to a production potnt or izow.eoo.ooo
that the tlevelopment. of . the Oregon
country during the last 20 years haa not
been one-half what it would have been
but for obstacles In the way -of naviga
tion; that this Improvement la called for
by the unanimous and, persistent senti
ment of all the cltlaens of three statue
who are now working sealoualy and In
perfect harmony to build up the coun
try, -and that congress, by the exercise
of .the functions that It alone can em'
ploy, will only- be aiding the energetle
efforts of the people in planning to make
of ther Columbia river an open water
way from Lewlaton to the sea.
Major Lancntt naa reportea in ravor
I of the canal, and though doubtless ayeras
to volunteering a further statement.
would certainly answer any Inquiry ad
dressed to him."
SETTLE FINANCED M :
rtT AND WANT DIVORCE
Augusta B.: Leader today sued Joseph
H. Leader for divorce, alleging "cruelty
nd the application of vile epithets to
her. Mr. and Mrs. leader laat Baturday
compromised a suit In which Leader
sought. to recover possession of property
held by her. "The complaint In the pres
ent divorce action describes - the real
property whlch.la now In the possession
of each, and asks to retain the realty as
now held. The complaint avers that "One
of the "reprehensible-acta of Leader waa
in i at one time ne injurea jars, ueaaer
so that aha waa compelled to file her
wedding- ring- front her hand... -'r.
Reduced Rate's to California.
The Southern Paclne oompany , has
placed' on sale .round - trip tickets' to
Los Angelea at the rate or 6. limit 0
daya Thie afforde an excellent oppor
tunity to visit the man beautiful win
ter reaorta. of southern California ; at a
moderate-.cost. '',.-,. '.. .'-('-.';.::
T7T77
'it'
- L
eats are now selling for Melba In the
inbny of the Marquam Grand 1 theatre.
This world-renowned soprano and her
excellent company will be heard la grand
concert at the armory, Tenth anACouch
streets, next Monday evening, at t.XO
ciocx. . t . -
TOv-aecurs Mme. Melba for airAmer-
teae ee the aaaaea ef tttt-HBI.-
C1 A. EUis of Boston bad to-meet
rugged proposition when he went to
Paris to confer with her. A number of
offers at large figures had been ten
dered ty European managers for the
preeent seaaon.. one of them In parties
lar betnff for such a sum that It seemed
lraost folly for Melba to not accept ft
She did decline, however, and .accepted-
U VIHm tmrmnm frm mm . n .1 . .....
. , n. H. " v. a,, ' i. .via,.
The figures are staggering, and by agree
ment .are not given out. ... '
mmmmmmtmmmmtmm fc j
CITY FEDERATION
OF CLUBS' MEETING
Rooms In the Dregon dub building at
the. Lew4s-and Clark fair will bo devoted
to the city federation of clubs, by the
permission ' of , President Jefferson
Myers This . announcement waa made
t the last federation, meeting. -All club
omen attending the fair will be wel
come- tor -these rwotne-when they can
Identify themselves -with club Work, and
the efflcsra pf the American CJvlo ImJ
provement league will be received here.
Much routine bualneas was transacted
at the meeting. Tha matter of delegates
to the meeting' of tha proposed Trawlers'
Protective association was referred to
the individual organisations forming
the federation. A letter was read from
Dr. Woods Hutchinson encouraging the
glvrng of further, aid to the Open Air
sanitarium. ' Mrs. A. T. Webb reported
a special program prepared- foe the con'
vention, - February. 2(, In tha Selling
Hlrach building. jThe secretary waa In
structed to ask,' the Lewis and Clark
commission to make at the fair a dis
play, of machines for . the . economical
disposition, f garbage. , .
VERDI'S masterpiece !
T: '"v BY MM&r-MANTELH
Next Wednesday night, at the Mar
quam urand theatre, Mme. MantellL
supported by her excellent company of
princlpale, will be heard Id Verdi's mas
terpiece. "II Trovatore:" This distin
gulshed artist Is now In the aenlth of
her powers as- a dramatic, singer, and
there la every reason to believe that the
preeent season-, will - witness the great
eat triumph In her wonderful career.
Mme. Mamellt . will be supported bv
manor Arcnuu Aioertl. baritone.- for
merly of 'the Metropolitan Opera." com-.
pany; Mme. Heiene Noldl, drsmatlo so
prano; Walter H. Wheatley, tenor. Beats
are nnw selling.
' A Surprise Party.
A pleesant surprise party' may he
?1ven to your stomach and liver, .by
aklng a medicine which will relieve
their puis end discomfort, via: Dr.
King's New Life Pills.. They are a moat
wonderful remedy, afford Ins sura relief
and Mtre, for headache.- dirtiness and
ronstipstion. irc st Red Cross Phar
macy, sixth and Oak streets, on tha aay
t th poslofflce. - ,
ALL SECURE LARGE
: ' ""v . ):. s "
.::iV'v::.;v:''Tv'i..U
f .V'-'', w ' ". J 1
X '
IN BOYS' DEPARTMENT
!' -' I ,i"T-' ; -:'"-' p - -.J ':;t..:,.'i.:
' "ii. , I coets)wtia) ''..';.'. ' -- V
"' . Ajlat waoea ' ;
..,JJ i,.,..: .--'i- i..--,,' '... - ".--.. '-";":'" . ...
V
School SuitS
r. DfCKEY CASSIMERES, the best wear-re
sisting' fabric known; all sixes, 7 to IS years;
value $185, 'SALE PRICE
;i'
Pur GREAT
Boys jS(A(mrSiii
1.50 values." . S ALE I PRICE
$2
m'
Sailor buitsat; Half
------ir-
HUCf SAILOR SUITS. V,
$3.00 SAILOR SXnTSV-1.604
1.00 SAILOR SUITS.,., . . . .V.:.;'. ;ra2;50l
OVERGOATSil
,..wV
.$8.95: OVERCOATS
.24)5."
$5.00 OVERCOATS.V.V.t; ;.;;;.. 13.95
V " M
-$$.00 OVERCOATS.... . , . ... 4.95
$10.00 overcoXts. . .'irn'. : ,t : ; 6.95 ;
irf -t '
I . T , . ,. .2 , i ...aaWH 1 . a..'-. : .- t tt-. r
littiiiii
Representatives of Six Fa
mous Factories in Port'
J, land Recent ly.'
Eirers piahd House Preparioc; to
- Do Larre Btuloess - Before
;. and During the Fair. -
In the past ten days Etlers, Piano
(atentlemen repreaentlns; larva eastern
1 tnanufacturera." - five belni piano men
whose factories- "produce some of the
finest and popular .pianos fold by Ellers
Piano House, - one , waa a "scarf - man
n tha other was hers to take orders for
tnols and henchea
In Mr. EL-tR, Walter came In the Inter.
eats or tne Hooart m. canie company,
whose faotory. located at l Porta lnd.
Is conducted upon the moat proaresslve
methods.' .The worke aie altuated among
areen flelda adlolnlnc the lovely little
town that boasts of unusual rail way-fa. 1
cilltlea - The laraa army of employes I
of - this factory haive neat. attractive
homes, and sr. Bobart M. Cable, whoae
piano heara his name, baa recently suc
ceeded in baftllna the efforts of liquor
dealers to establish saloona In the vi
cinity of. the factory. Each workman
employed la. an expert in hla own par
tlcular llnerand each is Imbued with
the poller ofthe house ."al way the
beat u r . ,-
Mf. W. NVaa Matre Is the president
Of tha Schumann -Piano Company, hav-
lns- a record of over bi years of a moat
triumphal oareer. His factory Is located
in Illinois, .in in. xszncjiiB ,mwn ox ivoca
ford. Amona; the many new and Inter.
estlne-i Ideas In piano-case designs, Mr.
Van Matre la ahowlna the photograph of
a- "Mission Plana The mlsalon Idea ia
carried out verv minutely In every part
of the caae, and the effect la axceedlnaiy
appropriate and picturesque. It is In
deed aurprlMna how readily this style
adapta if self to-plsno-cslh. - People
who are so. fortunate as to possess mis
sion furniture will be siad to know that
thin style of piano lil soon appear in
Portlsnd. -
u, . ire mm . n tr. . i..m,u.
dent of the Lester -Piano Company, and
Mr. ti. J. reesey, secretary or me same
company, spent a coupie or days in
Portland; The Lester, the pride of mus
ical Philadelphia. Is a piano that cannot
be overeetlmated.. Ita fine tone and ar
tistic caslns; are supplemented
usual wearinn quality.
bv un-
y. maklna It . a
splendid school as well aa home piano.
It ia now found in many famous schools
and, musical conaervatorlea Twenty
lister unrirnts ano two arsnns were re
cently oraereo oy me Broaa-Htreei con
eervatory of Music, of Phlladelphle,. the
home city or tnis piano, ana J
of this of ano. and 14 for' the
famoee Hew England "Cuuseifatoif1 tf
Music, or isoston. -Mass. -i
Mr. Chaa. T. KslTenberaer. nrealdent
Of the firm of KalTenberstr Cantor,
one of the largest manueacturen of flue
nlano scarfs In the country". Waa another
caller at Ellers Piano House. The order
he carried away for fine scarfs was aim-
ply aatontehlnav '
Mr I. N. Hockett. selling tha Poster
A Oo. pianos, was also a vlaitor. The
rh reputation of the Foater Dlano. es
pecially for musical excellence, haa been
won by maklna; uniformly highest trade
or instruments, in is isciory prooucina
only one grade. The Foster piano haa
recently been tehee Into the Ellers fam
ily of fine nlanos. and Is fast wlnnlna
friends -here amona both 'professional
pennie ana amateurs.
Mr. H. C Chnrchlll carried aarav aa
Immense order for stools.
me at-trefare vaiu brTLirmr tiram
siven these gentlemen, la mnaldArahlv
over "10i 000. In llsht of the fact that
these orders were for only four of the
I makes of hla-hest-ersde pianos car
tied by Filers Piano House, it te evident
that thla popular concern Is preparing
to do a tremendous bualneas during the
preeent year. Htorf, 3S1. Washington
street, corner Tsrk. Other larae estab
lishments. San Francisco.' Stockton and
Oakland, Cel.; Ppokane and SealUs,
Waaa., Boise and Lswlaton, Idaho. -
mm
ilia
THE BARGAIN-EVENT
OF THE YEAR ?1
'''.'Im
' Harun & Sons: Men's Corona patent colt, and enamel talf double spied, 0 C Afl
1: ;Bluchers aftd lace; reduced from $7.00 to.-. . ; . . ; . .". . . . .t )0UU.
Boyden s French calf, patent.aad enamel calf Lace Shoes; reduced from .. tf jk A , I
- , $7.00 and $8.00 to. . ..... ............ .. ...
7 500 Pair Mfens ftnc vic( and velours calf, lace and Bluchers reduced from -V".C2 CA J
.... - Y " - v.' i ' ' ' ''rVw'; 1 . - v-'-' - ij-'-.-- - -; 7.Tj'"" " ;" . , f'' ' 1
v 300 Pairs Ladies' Fine Vici Kid and-Gunmetal Calf Lace Shoes or Bluchers ; fr . Q ' '
' " -'. reduced frdm $4.00. to..-. i..'; . i,., ... . . . . . . '. . ... ' i'i . .r..l.'VMOl) ?
- 850 Piirs-Ladies' Box Calf LAce Shoes, wilted soles ; reduced from .-'"".7 'qj A :
.'. $3,00'. to. . . ..' ...... - . . mjt t. . . . i t ".V. . .. .. T. . .eeafaaai'V
v Boys.- and Youths' " Box "Calf Heavy Soled. Bluchers, iscplized soles ; tf OA
- reduced from $2.50 to. ....'.'.. r .... . . k . ..V. 1 VU
Same, in sizes 11 to 2 ; reduced from $2.25 tcrr..;. l T . . : . . . . .T.", , ; . .81,75
Mtssea-nne Kifl.-laee, patent leather .tips,1 extension" SOieSTngizes il'to a; -. ; ( n
reduced from $1.75 to
Children s fine kid, lace, patent leather tips, extension soles, sizes 6 to 10, ; A ' f
; - were $L50 now.i. ............
l,00OJPairf Infants Lace Shoes ; the" 75c kind--- , ' ' - : . , ; ; "
- L nOw '.. ....... .......,..,.., ......i.....-. ...... . . .aJIIL
AND THOUSANDS OF OTHERS TOO NUMEROUS TO lENTION. ,
. ROSEN
FJT-A-
149 THIRD. STREET;.... l; BETWEEN MORRISON AND ALDER
a
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VI
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