The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 19, 1908, Image 7

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The Oregon daily journal., May 19, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY. EVENING. MAY- 19, Z 1908;: a . -Amp iwfem priv vJLOtEj dbr k . The peopls who are preparing to leave for Europe are the principal motif for entertaining meae aays. Many smaii affair are given for them to make their last daya here a memory of hos pitality; Sinners and luncheons at wnicn in departing; guests are orieu ta tne oniv rues ful, familiar plan. are given on a delight Among thoiie who will be leaving soon for Europe to spend a naif year or a year abroad are Mrs. Richard Koehler and her daughter, Mlas Use, who expect to- leave in June, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Burns, who will go to New York, In June, there to Join their younger' daughter, Miss Anita, now at Briar Cliff, and to take her with them abroad Mrs. -James Dougherty and her llttla son Jack have-taken apartments at the Nortonla for the two weeks before their departure. Mrs. Dougherty's sister. Miss Dorothy Kinney, leavea this week for a short visit at her home in Bait Lake City, after which ahe will Join Mrs. Dougherty and another sister, - Miss Angela, who la In- school .in. New Tork. Other who will leave' soon are Mrs. Russell, who will go in June, and Mrs. Oeorge Russell, who leaves In July for Europe. Teaterdav afternoon Mlaa Ella Stephens entertained for them and for Mrs, B. R. Johnston, who also leavea soon for Europe, and for Mrs.. Ieroy H. Parker, who has Just returned after al most a year abroad. There were seven table of bridge at Miss Stephens' at tractive home at the head of Johnson street, and beautiful bunche of lilies of the valley were given as prima at each table. , , Last night there were several small parties entertained at the opening night of Francis Wilson. Dr. and Mrs. Coffey occupied the box which they hold for the season. Mr. and Mra James R. MoCraken entertained In a box Mr. and Mra Peter MoCraken of Ely. Nevada, and Charlea Barker. The Peter McCraltens have recently arrived for a week'a visit here at the pictur esque McCraken bungalow which Is built on a huge boulder overhanging the river at Riverside. Both the elder and the younger McCrakena will leave Thurariav for Seattle and will remain I there through the fleet festlvltlea. They will make a short trip to Victoria, too. and then will return here for the Rose Festival after which the Peter Mc Crakena will return home. Blahop and Mra. Scaddlng are doing a good deal of entertaining these days prior to their departure for Europe. The Bt. Helen's hall faculty and grad uating class have come In for their share - of honor -at BIhopcroft and some courtesies have been shown the Hill Military academy boys, , This af- tttrnnnn Rl.hnncroft la thro ail "Episcopalians in a - large informal reception for the visiting the diocasean; convention.' This evening a delightful affair will be the opening reception for the Arts and Crafts' annual exhibit. It Is an invitational affair, open to the mem bers of the Arts and Craft' society and their friends at th Art museum. The exhibit la said to contain some excel' lent work, some the work of local en thuslaat and others, specimens col lected by Mrs. Hugh Hum on her re cent trip east, t Another tea for krt Is being given this afternoon by Miss Marlon Jackson for Miss Ldllie V, O'Ryan, whose miniature work ha attracted so much favorable comment. Among the subjects she has done are Mra David T. Honeyman, who was painted In a beautiful scarlet man darin coat, heavily embroidered, , which worked up beautifully with her rich brunette colorings; C E). B. Wood, Dr. A. A. Morrison, Miss Marion Jackson, Miss lAela Shelby in striking evening costume; Miss Margaret Montgomery, now in Oermany. who is done in golden- yellow evening gown, which blends beautifully with the red gold of her hair; little K&therln Alnsworth; the Misses Cornelia and Cully Cooke, and the late Captain J. A. Brown. This work is displayed at Mis Jackson' home to- A largo number of friends went out to the Dosch Hillsdale home Sunday for the last of the pleasant at homes be fore the departure of the Dosch family today for Europe. Their pretty subur ban home stands for hospitality and many people have been delightfully en tertained at their charming Sunday aft ernoons. They will remain in France a year, excepting Mlaa Camilla, who will be married in the fall to Mr. Atlee, and will then return to America. , Miss Myrtle Schaffer ia entertaining this afternoon at bridge for Mlas Helen Rrlarham and Mlas Grace Nicholson, two brides-elect for next month. The younger set Is now Interested in the Junior prom, i which ia to be given at the University of Oregon, Saturday evening. Many are going from here, and among them are Mr. W. D. Fen ton, Mr. H. W. Ooddard, Miss Lela Goddard and Miss Clementine Cutter. WPM CALLS IIEIIEY IKJFAIR - Jluefs Attorney Declares Case Is Private Prosecu tion by Spreckels. (United Pre Leased Wire.) San Francisco, May 19. Taking up the argument where Attorney Ach left off last night. Attorney I. F. Chapman today addressed the Jury In the Ruef case. "This Is a peculiar prosecution," he aid. "Since the lmpanelment of the Jury, many tlmea Mr. Heney has at tempted to tear from the defendant the The World's Seat Climate Is not entirely free from disease, on the high elevations fevers prevail, while on the lower levels malar! is encountered to a greater or less ex tent, according to altitude. To over come climate affections, lassitude, ma laria. Jaundice, billouanesa, fever and ague, and general debility, the most effective remedy Is Electrlo Bitters, the great alterative and blood purifier; the antidote for every form of. bodily weakness, nervousness, and insomnia. Bold., under guarantee at Skidroore Drug company' store. Price SOo. legal presumption of Innocence to which my client Is entitled." Chapman added that it was not in Heney s nature to be fair, that the en tire case was a fabrication. "This ia a private Spreckels prosecu tion in which District Attorney Lang don ha had no part except that of submissive acquiescence." The arguments will end thta after noon. Judge Doollng will read hi in struction and the case will go to the Jury probably- this evening. One of the important matter to be dealt with In the Judge's instructions .will .be the de termination' a to - whether Gallagher, Wilson. Coleman and the other boodltng supervisor who were on the stand are or are not accomplices Of Ruef. Should the judge Instruct that they are accom plices the evidence for the prosecution will fall to the ground through lack of old corroborative testimony. Tomorrow (Wednesday) ay for Portland Gas Co. ttvely be the last da east sioe gas mus ly) win posl for discount on TEH MILLIONS FOR BOY'S CARE Mrs. Alfred' VanderBilt" De mands Enormous Fortune for Her Child. ' (United Press Leased Wire.) New York, May 19. If the court act favorably on the report of Referee David McClure, who ha been taking evi dence in the case, Mrs. Alfred Gwynne Vanderbllt will be granted an absolute divorce and 110,000,000 of the million aire's fortune may be set aside for the care of their son. It Is "understood that Mrs, Vanderbllt ha "not made any request as to the amount she wishes her husband to set tle on her personally, but ahe is quite Insistent in her demand that an enor mous . sum should be given the son. Because it would affect his Income at this time, Vanderbllt is trying to pre vent any action looking to an order di recting him to part with 110,000,000. His Income ha been reduced to $800,000 during the past year. However, he ha instructed his attorneys to pay to hi wife 11.600,000 in securities. ... INCOBBECT LIST (Continued from Pag OnO 1 AD fl:LlTEB NO CURRENCY LAWS AT PRESENT SESSION (United Press teued Wire.) Washington, May 19. Aa the end of congress draws nearer It Is becoming more and more apparent that there will be no currency legislation this session. Prominent -members of both the Demo cratic and Republican parlies practically admitted today that the Aldrlch and Vreeland financial bills are ao radically different that there Is no hope of pass ing either one; that there does not re main a sufficient amount of time in which both aides can get together and agree on legislation. Neither side seems disposed to yield a point no matter how Insignificant It may be. nr. Hltrts Cannot Fail to Please Yon Every Shape Every Color Knox $5 to $10 Stetson $4 to $10 Warburton $5 Bristol . . . $3 Every Hat Fitted Perfectly Silk Hats Ironed Free of Charge mv ft 311 Morrison Street Opp. Pootoffice bound to act. The few remaining cases, those not falling under any of the above classes, could easily be Justified did time and space allow. For example; Two boys, so young -that on being par doned they were turned over to the Boys' and Girls' Aid society., Again, very young lads, returned to their par ents in the distant east One more ex ample, a man turned out so that he could save his mate' license, which would have been lost had he been al lowed to remain all his term. In concluding this matter, let me aay that no man was pardoned without a thorough examination into hi case. I have personally sat with the governor until worn out Interviewing men. In the governor's office is kept every docu ment, letter, etc., bearing on each case up for consideration, and no pains are spared to go to the bottom of each case. To my mind, there is not a question but that anyone open to conviction by the exhibition of facts, would easily arrive at the conclusion .that the pardoning over under Governor Chamberlain has een wisely and conservative! v exer cised. ympatay for Prlendless. The fact that today the governor' action In this connection Is criticised shows conclusively that our chief execu tive has not been actuated by aelflah motives in pardoning men, aa some wnnM hnv Mm HaIIava Tn fant i, "nam been fold time and again: "This par doning of so many men will do you harm. To this he has invariably an swered that not self-Interest but public Interest should determine his course of action. My experience haa been that it has always been easier to get executive clemency ror a poor, friendless man, than for one backed by influence. Humane sentiments, the Interests of the public, outraged Justice, the well being of the Individual have been the motives moving the governor to action In exer cising the pardoning power. Ana. maeea. sucn ana like motives have moved him in the administration of the prison. Flogging, considered ln- ai8pensaDie tor so long, i now happily a thing of the past. Stripe, so de grading have, been done away with. A modern nospitai . has been oonsttuoted. where the sick receive the best treat ment. A spacious dining-room, where the men eat. has done away with the former method of feeding the prisoners In their cells. The names and photo- rraphs of outgoing prisoners are no onger sent to the eolfee authorities aa formerly. The new laws of our state ranking us among the first in progres sive reform, such ss the parole law, the Indeterminate sentence law, the Good man act are due in a large measure to the governor's influence. Inside the fienltentlary a new world has sprung nto being. A band, an orchestra, occa sional entertainments by outsiders, and by prisoners; a ball field, where the men play when not occupied at their regular tasks; a splendid monthly prison papers are features of the new order or things. But above all, and more important that every other thing, the elimination of all harsh, brutal, degrading treat ment of prisoners by officers. On this point the governor is firm; the men are men, and must be treated aa such. There is evident even to a casual ob server, a spirit of fair play, an attempt on the part of all officers connected with the pesltentlary to appeal to the manhood of the men under their charge. This is difficult of accomplishment, it is much easier to resort to hirsti meas ures, but the present prison administra tion (thanks to the governor) is willing to pay the price of patience, much en durance, severe application to the busi ness in hand, and keep in mind that the chief aim of the institution Is reforma tion, and not retribution. E. W. ST. PIERRE. Chaplain Oregon State Penitentiary. FLEET OX WAY (Continued from Page One.) fleet is proceeding In line of squadron. While the temporary relief from social duty is welcomed, considerable Interest is Delng manliest ea in wie visu io ine north coast. But few absentees were reported on leaving San Francisco and it Is expected that the majority of those left behind will take train to the north and Join their ships. The fleet steamed as far Inshore a it could with safety and when night fell the way was biased by huge bonfires, beacon lights of patriotism, burning on the hilltops and on the shore. With the glasses the forms of men, women and children could be made out dancing In front of the fires and waving their arms. The sight was a weird one and kept many officers on deck until a late hour. U11 daybreak the firea burned all the vr&y up the coast (United Tn Letted Wire.) Seattle, May 19. The banks of this city will close Tuesday, May 28, owing to the big parade and reception which Is to be given the Atlantic fleet on the last day 01 tne visit nere. f United Vtm Letwd Wire. I Seattle, May 19. The railroads are rushing extra passenger coaches went in oroer to nanaie tne large crowns from the northwest which will visit Seattle during the visit of the Atlantic rieet. uver iuu extra cars nave been distributed throughout Idaho, Montana, Oregon and Washington. HUNTERS DO WELL. Michigan Men Kill Wolves, Lynx and Wildcats. From St Paul Dispatch. Two old nlmroda, William and John Coldpitts, who live In a tiny hunting lodge In the midst of the pine forests near the small village of Seney, in Schoolcraft county, have received $450 Id wolf bounties from the last meeting of the county board of supervisor. The old men. who are nrothera. are both well advanced In years, and. have uvea in tne nut tney now occupy ror over a soore of hunting season and practically make their living by hunt ing, and fishing. Thirty large timber wolves hare been killed tn Schoolcraft oounty sine October 1 last, for which bounties amounting to $730 have been allowed by the board of supervisors. Besides wolves the report shows a lynx, for which a bounty of $5 1 paid, and five wildcats, which bring it each, have been killed during the same period. i Besides - the! Coldnltts brother sav. eral other well-known characters hsve mad- considerable money during" the present- season devoting hir time to tb pursuit on such animals, How many American women in lonely homes to-day long for this blessing to come into their lives, and to be able to utter these words, but because of some organio derange ment this happiness is denied them. Every woman interested in this subject should know that prepara tion for healthy maternity is accomplished by the use oi LYDIAE.PlNKHAr.TS VEGETABLE COMPOUND Mrs. Maggie Gilmer, of West union, . u, writes to Mrs. ruutnam : ' " I was greatly run-down In health from a weakness peculiar to my aaz, when Lydia E. Pinkham' s Vegetable Compound waa recommended to me. It not only restored me to perfect health, but to my delight I am a mother." Mrs. Josephine Hall, of Bardstown, Ky, writes : " I was a very great sufferer from female trouble, ana my physician failed to help me. Lydia E. Pinkham' Vege table Compound not only restored me to perfect health, but x am now a proud mother. FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands of women who nave been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges tion, dizziness or nervous prostration. Why don't you try it? Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. A .. Lynn, Mass. FATAL WRECK ENDS AUTO RIDE Beautiful California Girl and Chauffeur May Not Survive Injuries. (United Preu Leased Wire.) San Francisco, May 19. Bertha Ruys, a beautiful 18-year-old girl, la dying and a chauffeur, who says his name is Ave Mervln, will not survive the day as the culmination of a night of revelry which resulted In another Intoxicated chauffeur driving an automobile over a high embankment, the machine turn ing turtle and pinning the five occu pants beneath It on the ocean beach, at S o'clock this morning. In the machine were Miss Ruys, Mer vln, Anita Brown, H. C. Williams and the chauffeur, who disappeared after the accident, with the exception of the Ruys girl all of the names given aro fictitious aa shown by subsequent in vestigation. The merry party, after riding about town for several hours, made Its way toward the ocean beach, taking In all the resorts that line that thoroughfare. Soon after starting for the city at a point where a turn must De maae to avoid plunging over an embankment to the Deacn was reacnea me man wno was apparently unfamiliar with the road. Instead of turning sharply to the right allowed' the machine to con tinue siraigm aiieau wnu me reaun that It left the highway, turned com eneath. Their plight was discovered letely over and pinned the occupants eneath. Their pngi by another automobUlat. who summoned assistance, ana ine unionunaie were released. The Ruys girl suffered a compound fracture of the nose, lacerated wound of the scalp, a possible fractured skull, besides numerous abrasions about the body. Mervln received a fractured right arm, punctured wound of the left leg. contusions of the right shoulder, compound fracture of the nose and compound fracture of the skull. No hope is held out for either. The other members of the party were treated for minor injuries. On Mervln's person were found let ters and pacers which would load to the belief that hla right name la Paul Kemerer. FAMOUS WELSH BARD'S WIFE SEEKS DIV0ECE New Tork, May IT. Robert Hughes, well known to reader of current Welsh literature by hi pen name, "Carnlew, and to transatlantic tourist as the Welsh agent in this city for the Cunard, White Star and the American . steam ship lines, Is sued for divorce. His wife charges desertion and1 Infatuation for Miss Annle Evans, who live with, her mother, a woman of mean. Mr. Hughes is reputed to have a large income. nu poems in weisn nave made htm a reputation. Hushes waa formerly a lieutenant in a Welsh regi ment in me xjriiiao army, in 13 be was married in LJanrwst, North Wales. His bride, a beautiful and accomplished English girl of excellent family, 1 to day a strikingly handsome woman. Five years ago Hughe came to this country to take up the steamship busi ness, in mis city, at a social arralr at the Holland house, soon after hi ar rival, it Is alleged, he met Mlaa Evan and became enamored of her. Mra Hughe ay she repeatedly wrote to her husband for assistance. Mra. Hughe not long ago came to hi country and Joined her husband. A letter which Mr. Hughe 1 said to nave written to miss n.van . the day after his wife arrived in on paragraph says: "I hate her thoroughly." Mra Hughes left her husband and put the case ia the hands of a lawyor. who is suing for $600 counsel fee and, 6 a week alimony, . - Tomorrow fWednesday) ' Will V posi tively be the last day for' discount on ait aid gas bUlal Portland Qaa Co. Quality nrnnnrnror - Tlio in Values (Great Showing- im Hew Sprang andSium mer Bress Goods Immense varieties, exclusive patterns, rich colorings and unmatchable values are keeping this section busy. For Tomorrow & Thursday We Announce Another Big Sale Never in. the merchandising history of the Northwest ' have such magnificent stocks of fine dress fabrics been shown and offered at such wonderfully low prices. It is our annual Spring Sale, and we propose to make this sale the greatest sale of dress goods ever attempted in the dry. Hera are a few of the specials: NOVELTY SUITINGS, JC 75c GRADE, AT... IOC In this lot you have choice of an unlimited assortment of new Nov elty Suitings, in widths from 38 to 45 inches; all fresh, bright, new goods, in this season's mopt want ed patterns and colorings. All our 65c and 75c lines, priced for this sale at, per yard AC only till. NOVELTY SUITINGS, fC HALF PRICE AT aWC A most extraordinary offering. Novelty Suitings in 36 and 38 inch widths, in newest checks and stripes in all wanted shades, good, dependable qualities, that were made to retail at 50c yard, specially priced for this sale at . 25c NOVELTY SUITINGS, 0,. $1.50 GRADE AT OifC 44 to 52-inch materials, in a great assortment of light, medium and heavy weights; a splendid assort ment of colors and patterns to choose from, in alt wool and silk and wool fabrics: also plain shades, in all the best colors; ali i strictly high-class dress goods, $1.00 to $1.50 kinds, CQ priced at ....U7C Hundreds oi Yards ol New Novelty Suitings, 81.25, $1.35. g tC $1.50 Grades, All AT ONE PRICE ... . . . . .1 UOO 44 to 50-inch purest of wool fabrics in the new shades of navy, Copenhagen blue, wood and goldn brown, tana, Hunter's green, champagne, etc; correct and fashionable, piece-dyed materials, in new shad-' ow stripes, Herringbone serges, new chevron weaves, new swivel stripes, etc, etc. An endless va Qg. riety to choose from. Reg. $1.25, $1.35, $1.50 qualities; priced for this sale at one price ..VDC BROKEN LINES AT 59e In this lot you will find seasonable dress goods in values up to $1 yard. 46-inch Crepe Egypta, silk and wool Eolienne, Novelty Worsteds, Fancy Panamas, plain wool Taf fetas, plain and fancy Mohairs, Storm Serges, French Henriettas. Not a desirable shade is miss ing. Values up to $1.00 a yard at 59c BROKEN LINES AT 45 At this price you have choice of the following fabrics, worth regularly up to 85c a yard. 38-inch French Albatross, French Serges, Nunsveiling, Storm Serdb and Chiffon Pan- .1, J ' J ; l"l . aulas, in an ucsirca evening snaaes, as well as tne staple colors. 65c, 75c and 85c values, . A re priced for this sale at. I .................... TfOC Two Bargain Offerings in Beautifiil lew Silks A wonderful sale of this season's choicest silks. It would be almost impossible to overestimate the bar- falns in this sale. Fact is, we never offered such high-grade silks at such low prices. It ia positively the est opportunity of the whole year to secure beautiful silks for instance: , TUSSQRAH PONGEES, BEST $1.25 QUALITY AT 98 Just received a special purchase of gen uine Tussorah Pongee Silks, the very finest high grade imported silks shown anywhere, full 26 inches wide, beautiful, fine, close weave, high luster finish; come in the newest shades, light leather brown. Alice blue, navy, natural, reseda green, wood brown, etc. Silks that are sold every-- QQ where at $1.25 Sold here at iOC FOULARD SILKS, BEST $1.25 GRADE AT S9 Cheney Bros.' celebrated showerproof Foulard Silks in an unlimited range of the newest patterns, in all wanted colorings, neat small figures, pin and polkadots, graduated stripes and small broken de signs; a soft, clinging silk, unequaled for summer wear or rich evening gowns. Beauty, quality and low price are combined in this soeeial offering Very best $1.25 grade CO Sold here at 0C A Special Sale of Sheets, Pillow oases, Bed spreads and Towels House, hotel and rooming-house keepers should assuredly attend this sale tomorrow and look over some of our special offerings in the Domestic section. Prices on many lines have been considerably reduced and those who are prompt may reap the benefits. SEAMLESS SHEETS, 72x90 INCHES, 7S A special sale of full bleached Sheets, made of extra fine muslin, good large size, 72x90 inches, seamless, hemmed all ready to use, priced 7C. for this sale at C UNBLEACHED SHEETS, 81x90 INCHES, 55 Unbleached Sheets, made of good durable mus lin, full size for double beds, 81x90 inches, made with seam in center; specially priced for CC, this sale at aJsJC Pillow Cases, 42x33 inches; 16c values st 12f Pillow Cases, 45x33 inches; 17c values at... 14 $1.75 SPREADS f 1.55 White Bed Spreads, full size for double beds, fin ished with neat hem, good assortment of pretty Marseilles patterns to cnoose irom; our rf" regular $1.75 line, on sale tomorrow at..vli)u $1.90 SPREADS $1.60 Tnlored Bed Spreads in neat and attractive oat terns, in light and dark blue colors, full double Size, excellent wearing quality; our regu- A lar $190 line, on sale tomorrow at ...... pl.UU WHITE FRINGED BED SPREADS, $2.50 VALUE, AT fZ.lO An extra special offering of full-size white fringed Bed Spreads of best quality; they come Tn a full assortment of Marseilles patterns; made with cut corners, suitaoie ior iron or orass beds our best $2.50 line, priced for this sale JQ HUCK TOWELS, f l.OO DOZ. OR 10 EA. TJ--L. Tir1a f hv 32 inrhf mart Witt lim,4 ends and selvedge edges, finished with fast col ored red Doracrs; cu vmucs st mis price. DAMASK TOWELS, f 1.50 DOZ. OR 15 JtA. Damask Towels, 17x36 inches, made with, fringed ends, all white and white with red borders, extra good values at this low price. , iy; . HUCK TOWELS, fl.25 DOZ, OR 12 EaI Huckv Towels, 17x34 inches, neatly hentmed; they come all white and white with red, borders; on sale tomorrow only at this price. , v ... : TURKISH TOWELS. 15x28 INCHES, 5 EA. Unbleached Turkish Towels, 15x28 inches, well made with fringed ends, extra size snd weight at this extremely low price. Knit Underwear and Hosiery These special values for tomor row. There never haa been a sea son so many style and attractive colorings have been shown as tbis season. Our showing is so great that the most exacting tastes may be pleased. Here you will find the best values that can possibly be procured. LACE HOSIERY, 40c GRADE, AT 25 A sale of. women's fine imported Lace Stockings, in pretty new de signs, colors black, red, pink, gray, etc.; also fine black cotton hose in neat embroidered effects; regular 40c kinds, priced for this sale jj CHiLDREN'S HOSE. 25c VAL UES AT 19 Children's fast black Stockings of extfa good wearing quality, all sizes for boys and girls in both fine and heavy rib; these stockings are made especially for us and we know them to be A of unusual quality at 25c pair, tomorrow vC VESTS AND PANTS, 40c VALUES, AT 25 A tale tomorrow of women's fine bleached cotton underwear in all styles; low neck sleeveless vests with fancy yokes, also vests with high neck and long sleeves; umbrella style pants with fine tor chon lace trimming, also tight knee and OC,, ankle length; priced for this sale at ..fauC UNION SUITS, 75c VALUES. AT 49 . Women's seasonable weight Union Suits of fine bleached cotton, high neck, long sleeve, ankle length style, form-fitting, neatly finished gar ments; regular 75c grade, priced for 'this AQt sale at . .... . . . . ,i JC A SALE OF CHILDREN'S Shoes and Onlopdc SATISFACTORY SHOES AND OXFORDS That ia the only kind you will find here., Satis factory in style, satisfactory' in quality, satisfac tory in fit and satisfactory in price. We have arranged the following specials: - ' t , : $1 OXFORDS AT TT ' Children's and misses new style Oxfords in black vici kid, made with turn soles and patent leather tips, .all sizes; regular; $1 grade, on sale 77- St a-4a i;0-.U OXFORDS AT ' 1.47 V A most unusual offering of children's snd misses' Oxfords, all new styles in ' patent leather, tan kid snd vici kid; they come with both heavy an ! light soles, all sizes up to 2; regular $2 1 "7 grade, n sale at.. v... v Children's Shoes, in colors red, bron an4 'f" black, all sizes up to 5; 75c values. - Boys' and girls' Shoes, so I id a'l t' -'i, , all sires up to 2; $1.TJ , valur - .