THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7, 1903.
RICH YIELD IN
WALLAWALIA
concern ta anxious to purchase at
prevailing high figures that It has flo
cliled to give warehouse rent free to
nrnlupMrs with tti nrnvtslnn. that the
company tela the wheat at the mark it,
price whenever the producer is wmiim
to let go.
AlilD DAYS DO
NOT AFFECT ',
DALE GLORY
Southeastern Washington's
Wheat Empire Will Come
Close to Last Year's Rec
ord In This Season's Pro
duction.
Because of the general feeling;
of ' unrest regarding Oregon's
wheat crop this year. The Jour
nal has detailed Hyman IL
Cohen to make an exhaustive In
vestigation into crop conditions.
His articles will deal with prob
able wheat yields In the dif
ferent sections of the state, and
the causes which have combined
to effect Increases or decreases
In production.
By Hyman H. Cohen.
Walla Walla. Wash.. Aug. 7. Walla
Walla county will produce about 4,000,
000 bushels of wheat this season so
curing over 13,000.000 In Daymont, from
the present outlook of the market. It
Is quite safe to estimate that Wall A
Walla county will produce 73 per cent
of Its bumper yield of 1907 Aime In
terests estimating a alight decrease
from this while others claim a frac
tional Increase.
The foothill lands will give In some
Instances as great a yield as a year
ago, but generally the crop Is snort
and the 75 per cent estimate will about
touch average.
As In other sections the light land
flelrls show the greatest decrease but
there are Instances where a higher
yield than a yoar ago Is shown. Be
tween Walla Walla and Clyde, however,
the crop Is 20 per cent short of last
season. In the I'omeroy section the
crop will likely run but 60 per cent
or that or a year ago.
Extremely dry weather Is the direct
cause of the deficiency likewise for
the appearance of considerable smut
In thlB year's crop.
famous Bluest em Wheat.
The bluestem wheat is beooming the
premier variety of the Walla Walla
country. It was 15 years ago that the
first bluestem wheat was brought !o
this country and In that time it hps
become the first grain of tho Pacific
northwest.
Dement Rrothers, the pioneer milling
firm of Walla Walla, brought In the
first Importation from New Zealand
through William Iunbar, at that time
a prosperous merchant of Portland.
The first shipment of bluestem con
sisted of about half a ton. The grain
was called ptirnle straw tuscan by the
New Zealandera. George Delaney, who
died about two years ago, was given
the first Importation, which he sowed
on land owned by the Baker estate,
one and one-half miles northeast of
Walla Walla.
Keen Prloe Rival ry
The war between the various buying
factions Is on in full force nnd as high
as 94c 1ms been paid for yfffegTPw-On8
By Hyman H. Cohen.
Pendleton, Aug. 7. A story of the
wheat crop of the Pacific northwest
would bo most Incomplete without men
tion of tho good growing qualities of the
bale Glory. In a year when every other
grade of wheat showed material de
crease In production from the normal,
this wheat has.coino to the front and Is
now reoolvlng the plaudits of the grow
ers who have boon fortunate enough to
secure a sufficient supply to bow their
fields.
Dale Glory wheat Is a native of Uma
tilla county, and It Is therefore show
ing proper respect for tho place of Its
birth by producing almost a normal
yield In the face -of obstacles that would
nave burned most grades. Even with
a general lack of rain since April the
growers of this vlolnlty are reporting
yields of 30 bushels to the acre on an
average, although In normal seasons
this Droduct of the Umatilla fields has
averaged close to 60 bushels to the acre.
iale Glory originated in tne neiu.
of William Dale, who has a Tanch north
of Colfax. The wheat came as a result
of several varieties being crossed in
Mr. Dale's field. That was eight years I
ago. and about two years later tne orig
lnator of the new variety had secured a
sufficient sudiiIv to enable him to dis
tribute It among nis neignoors, who
are now loud In tholr praises or tne
new grain.
Resembling the red chaff to a consiq-
erable extent, only the Dale Oiory la
darker In color. It stands a protracted
spell or dryness with little lessening or
tne quantity produced. The Dale Glory
Is not entirely a dry weather variety,
for the huge returns from the harvest
of a year ago showed It to be among
the heaviest producers to be found In
this section or the country.
Umatilla county will produce this sea
son, from present Indications, between
8.600,000 and 4,000,000 bushels of . wheat
(iH compared with 5.000,000 rmsneis a
year ago, and a normal output in late
years of 4,600,000 bushels. It will be
noted therefore that this season's yield
s lust about as much short or the nor
mal as the production of 1907 was
greater.
The smut is not nearly so had as some
had been led to believe, although the
damage is somewhat greater than usual
A reature or tnterest in this connection
Is the fact that the lands which usually
produce the bost vlelds of wheat are not
keeping up their lead over the lighter
land sections, which this year are not
running far below the normal output.
An instance or this is shown by tne
reports coming from between llolman
station on the O. R. & N. east to Van
Cycle on the Northern Pacific. This
section Is this year producing crops
ranging from 20 to SO bushels to the
acre, while the normal output Is not
usually over 25 bushels. Lands be
tween Pendleton and Wallr. Walla
which usually give forth the be?t
HEW ZEALAND
AWAITS FLEET
Open House and the Glad
Hand Everywhere Elab
orate Program.
wheat yields are this year showing far
greater losses than the lighter laiiii sec
tions, of which practirallr nothing was
expected thla season, when rain was so
scarce that residents of Umatilla have
really forgotten the name of their state.
CARDINAL GIBBOXS
FULLY RECOVERED
(rnited Press Leased Wire.)
Rome, Aug. 7. Cardinal Gibbons has
entirely recovered from the attack of
intestinal trouble that mado it necessary
for him to go to bed yesterday, accord
ing to reports received here today. The
cardinal Is receiving guests listen
ing to the congratulations of his friends
on the short iluiatlun'of his Illness. Ho
expects to appear at the Vatican tomorrow.
DISAGREEABLE AT HOME.
Dots of men and women who are
agreeable with others, get "cranky" at
home. Its not disposition. Its the liver.
If you find In yourself that you feel
cross around the house, little things
worry you. .lust buy a bottle of Ballard's
Herblne and put your liver in shape.
You nnd everybody around you will
feel better for it.
Frlre 50 cents per bottle. Sold by
Bkldmore Drug company.
fl. O. P. in Arkansas.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Ozark Ark., Aug. 7. A big time Is
expected here tomorrow on the occasion
of the opening of tho Republlcnn state
campaign. Captain F. W. Tucker, chair
man of the state committee, will be in
charge of the rally and the speakers will
Include John I. Worthlngton. nominee
for governor; H. D. Remmel of LlttVi
Rock. Frank Youmans of Fort Smith
and several other party leaders of prom
Inence.
E38ESS2ESS
BANNON-fr CO.
"The East Side People's Store"
388-390 EAST MORRISON ST., NEAR GRAND AVE.
A Volley of Bargains
Follows In the Wake of Our July Clearance Sales
Tomorrow we shall conduct a sale of small quantities and remnants,
small lots the result of a month's successful selling, to be sold at
prices that will cause a scramble amongst our regular Saturday
patrons.
NEVER BEFORE WAS THERE SUCH BARGAIN OPPORTUN
ITIES OFFERED AS THESE AFFORDED BY OUR
AUGUST SALE OR ODD LOTS
An August Clcan-Up of Women's Waists
colo
:ost
25c
A small lot, 10 dozen. Women's Lawn Waists, in white or colors,
embroidery trimmed, odds and-ends of our $1.00 qualities the cost of
making the waists alone was more, to close we offer them for
tomorrow at, each
Values to $1.00 All Sizes.
Men's Derby Ribbed Underwear
50 dozen all sizes, in flesh colored or blue ribbed, silk faced, made
with french neck and double-seated drawers; best 50c quality;
tomorrow
All Sixes 30c Values.
33c
CAMPING BLANKETS.
100 pairs, full size, good weight
Camping Blankets, in gray color,
made with pink or blue striped
border best 85c grade. Tomor-
53c Pair
AMERICAN CALICOES
10,000 yards, all colors and pat
terns, the best qualities, sold else
where at 8c a yard our price for
any quantity tomorrow,
8c Grade 5c 8c Grade
Table Damask
Bleached Table Dam
ask, assorted pattern,
60 inches wide, 50c
quality, yard,
25c
Canvas Oxfords
Entire stock of, Wo
men's White Canvas
Oxfords; best $1.25
grades, at, the pair,
69c
Lisle Stockings
Tot Women
100 dozen Lisle
Ribbed Leg Stock
ings, best 25c quality.
Tomorrow, pair,
15c
(Special Dlptch to Tbs Journal.)
Auckland, N. Z., Aug. 7. The 178,000
Inhabitant of the provincial district of
Auckland are on the tiptoe of expecta
tion In anticipation of the arriva of
the floot of American battleships. Auck
land Ik the flrat port In the New Do
minion at which tho fleet will touch.
after an unbroken stretch of 3,8110
miles from Honolulu. The reception of
the batt leshlpa will provide a notable
spectacle, and one to which the poople
of Nrw Zealand have been looking: for
ward with keen lntorost fur weeks past.
The fleet la due to reach port Sunday,
but the official landing will not, he
made until the following- day, adbord
Ing to the program a arranged. The
landing will be an Imposing affair, the
visitors marching In procession to the
government house, under triumphal
arches and past beautifully decorated
buildings. Tho New Zealand volunteers
will act as escort, and the federal of
ficials, the mayors and municipal au
thorities of the chiof cities of New
Zealand will form the reception party,
which will he headed by the governor
general. Lord Plunket.
A municipal welcome will be given
Tuesday and will Include a reception by
the mayor of Auckland. In the evening
there will be a state ball at govern
ment bouse, the men being entertained
In various halls.
The entertainment oommlttoe has
prepared a large number of excursions
to places of Interest, and Wednesday
will be devoted chiefly to this part of
the program. Perhaps the most Inter-!
estlng of these trips will he that to
Itotoroa lake, where there will be tourna
ments by the Maoris.
Jacklos' Coin Is Ho Good.
The bluejackets will bo entertained
at a municipal luncheon Thursday. In
tholr honor there will bo special mat
inees ut. the theatres and athletic
sports aiid other forms of outdoor en
tertainment. A1' the places of enter
tainment will be thrown open freo to
the visitors.
Friday, the concluding day. of tlL
visit, will be glvon over to races an.,
football and lacrosse matches, and i;
special entertainment for the gurgpon
of the fleet bv the British Medl 1
association or rew aeniann.
Tho preparations for tho entertain
ment or the visitors are practically
complete. Excursion parties are arriv
ing from Wellington. Imnpdln, Christ
church and other cities and towns, and
bv tomorrow night It Is expected the
crowd will he the largest that has ever
been seen In Auckland. Thousands of
persons will go out to the headlands
to catch the first glimpse, of tho ar
riving ve-wsels. As soon as tho fleet
arrives Auckland will let loose us
tluisinsm In salutes ana ciayngni
works.
Ola Glory Everywnere.
Every American flag In Auckland
was sold days ago. noiwiniHiaimuiK
fact that the dealers had brought on
largo stocks from Pan Francisco and
Honolulu In anticipation of the demand.
AimhiDfia houses and public buildings
aro being decorated In an elaborate man
lier and In every part 'it in my me,
fitnrs and Stripes will fly on the day
of the arrival of the fleet. At the sug
gestion of Lord PlunKet tne mayor ui
Auckland has requested the people to
observe the day of tho official laud
ing as a general holiday. Scores of pri
vate houses will be thrown open for the
entertainment of tho officers ana men
of the fleet, and every effort will be
made to assist the men In finding enter
tainment, besides the public festivities
suplied by the committee. There will
be scores of dinners, athletic events and
theater parties, at which tho sailors
will be Kiiests of honor. Purlng tlie
entire period of their stay the use of
the street cars will be free to the men
wearing the American naval uniform.
Government Pays the Freight.
Despite the opposition of the Social
ists and radicals the New Zealand gov
ernment adheres to Its original deter
mination to spend the sum of 125,000
for the entertainment of the fleet. The
government will bear the entire expense
of the trip to Rotorpa and a consider
able Dart of the cosf of the decorations
of the city. Costly souvenirs have been
prepared for presentation to Admiral
Pperry and the commanders of the bat
tleships, together with a special gift to
be conveyed to President Roosevelt.
Handsome souvenir books giving views
of the principal places of Interest
throughout New Zealand have been
printed at government expense and
copies. will be presented to every officer
and man of the fleet. The cost of these
souvenirs, which are of unusually hand
some design and workmanship. Is stated
to be In excess or lo.uvu.
Probably In no single Instance, or not even In any single product,
does any manufacturer make a single article to equal the same prod
uct as mads by Kdward It. Houlbb. Hraall wonder physicians want their
prescriptions filled with Squlbb's medicines. Xajf. your doctor.
Ours Is a gplendld store, with
splendid goods, and mighty low
prices, and most of all, wo give
quick courteous service. We
want tho people to appreciate
these facta. Our weekly sales
are money-savers, such as you
can get nowhere else, and we
want you to enjoy the benefit.
Savings Bank Specials.
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY.
A 25c CAKE OF CUTICURA SOAP 18
A 50c BOX OK CUTICURA SALVE 37"
A ONE-rOUND CAKE OF PARAFFINE 0
A 10c CAKE OF KITCHEN SAPOLIO
A 25c PACK OF BICYCLE PLAYING CARDS 17
A 25c BOTTLE OF PROXIDE OF HYDROGEN 15e
LOWNEY'S CANDIES
ALWAYS 7 OWL OR EXPORT CIGARS FOR 25 CENTS
The Perkins Hotel Pharmacy
THE SQUIBB DRUG STORE.
Phono Main 8624; A-1011. FREE DELIVERY
en-
fire-
W FAKER KEEPS
FAKING IN JAIL
Authorities Driven to In
voking Federal Law to
Stop Mine Promoter.
(fritted Preu Leaned Wire.)
San Francisco, Aug. 7. State Miner
alogist L. E. Aubury has applied to the
postoffice authoriues here to deny the
use of the malls to Captain EL V. Em
mons, now In the county jaw awamns
tion and sentence to six years In prison
WE OF TUFFA
SHISHEIfl FOUND
Arms and Eight Foot Pis
covered Half a Mile From
Head and Torso.
tho outcome of an appeal from convlc
for the fraudulent sale of mining slocK.
Aubury alleges that Emmons is con
ducting a fake mining schema from his
prison oell nnd trying to sell the very
stock thnt got him into trouble before.
Emmons nas a typewriter and sta
tionery in his prison office, and con
ducts his business from there. Every
thing Is as handy as an office, and there
Is no rfcru 10 pa v. ijmmons nini-m
that his letters be addressed to Thomas
Bates, manager of the Boyce Lumber
company here, and Aubury has asked for
a rraud oroer against, tiaies aiso.
Bates claims to know nothing of Em
mons' schemes. lie Is vice-president
of tho mining company, out not con
earned with its doings, he says.
The mine In question Is Uih Drummer
Bnv Mining company Emmons was
convicted in June, 1B07. of selling stock
In the mine to Mrs. M. E. Hurst. She
bought 1500 worth of stock and Em
mons got $750 worth of securities from
her In addition. She alleged, that he
used a hypnotist to sell his stock.
JUBY BLAMES DEAD
MAX FOIi ACCIDENT
(United PretM Leased Wire.)
Chicago, Aug. 7. The arms and right
foot of Tuffa Shisheln, the Syrian boy
who was murdered nnd cut to pieces
last month, were found today In a clay
hole half a mile from where tho head
whs found yesterday nnd a mile from
where the torso was found the day be
fore. No clew has been obtained yet as to
the whereabouts of the boarder who
disappeared from the rihlshein home the
same day that the lud dropped out of
sight.
(Special Pisuati'h to The Journal.)
Walla Walla, Wash., Aug. 7. After
examining eight witnesses yesterday
afternoon the coroner's jury In the case
of Herman Schnessee returned a ver
dict exonerating the motorman Who was
running the car which killed the Ger
man, and fixed the blame on the dead
man himself, who was walking on the
track In a fenced right of way.
Schnessee was run down Wednesday
night by an lnterurban train on the line
of the Walla Walla Valley Traction
company. He was denf and did not
hear the warning sounded by the motor
man. The latter thought he would get
out of the way, until too late to stop
the car. Schnessee was fearfully cut
and mutilated. i
LOWE UNDER CITAEOE
OF FALSE PRETENSES
Er
la
(United Preui Leaned Wire.)
San Jose. Cal., Aug.- 7. Theodore,
Lowe of Berkeley, formerly editor of
The Raven, now extinct, real estate
romoter and manager of several bub-
e enterprises, is In Jail here today
awaiting trial on the charge of ob
taining money under false pretenses.
Lowe was brought here last night from
Lake Tahoa, where ho was arrested and
chained to a treo for several hours by
art 'Auburn onstnble, who took no
chances with his prisoner.
The alleged offense for which the
' ' '
You man
ats
H
1908 Fall Styles
Are Now on Display in Our
Hat Department
Y-, . tr A
h 7 If.
1 w&w
mm
New Fall "Brook"
The Peer of All :
$3.00 Hats
Gibson Goes to Troubleville.
(felted Press Leaaed Wlr.t
Washington, Aiig. 7. Hugh S. Gibson
of Los Angeles, just airoolnted secre-
ary to the T'nlted States legation In
Honduras, will leave Washington to
morrow to take up his new duties at
Tegucigalpa, the Honduran capital.
Gibson Is the son of the late Frank
Gibson, formerly cashier of the First
National Bank of Los Angeles. CM&soif '
was recommended for his new appoint-,
ment by Senator Flint.
Notaries Commissioned. u
Salem, Or., Aug. 7. Commissions aM
notaries have been issued to W. Q.
Hare, Hlllshoro; J. A. Waters, Ionej
and to E. S. McCoy. C. M. Thomaaoa
i and Ed W. Mueller. Portland.
Cut out the Blues the
liver and stomach a rest by eating
editor was arrested dates back three
years to the time when he was run
ning The Raven. Louis King, of this
city, who is responsible for his ar
rest. Bays Ixwe borrowed money, giv
ing a chattel mortgage on property
that did not belong to him.
He heard that the promoter had made
considerable money and had him ar
rested. ,
Oolonol Hoxfe Retires.
(Speclnl Plans tch to Tb Journal. )
Washington. Aug. 7. Colonel RIchari
L. Hoxle, one of the. veteran officers of
the corps of engineers and who for some
time past has tMon in oharge of the for
tification and river and harbor work In
Baltimore and vicinity, was placed on I
the retired list of the army today on
account of age. Ho Is succeeded at
Baltimore bv Major William E. Cralp-
hill. who was until recently stationed
at Mobile.
OA 7A U kOI n
I
The dainty, delicious," malted corn flakes,
made of the best white flint corn com
bined with barley - malt. Grisp, tasty,
easily digested. Supplies more strength
than you can gain from any other food.
JReadv-to-serve with cream or milk. Ask vour grocer for it2
The only Malted Corn Flakes.!
MUSICIAN TO ENTEK
CHICAGO INSTITUTE
C. Morton Hadley Will Devote His
Talents to Religious Work
Prominent in Oregon.
OUR AFTER SUPPER SPECIAL
On Sale from 7 to 10 P. M.
FOR EVENING SHOPPERS A SALE OF
FANCY TEA AND CHAFING DISH
APRONS
SO doren Chfing Dih Apron. the daintiest
creations your hvrt rrrr feasted upon j
material of white lawn and mull, trimmed
with lace and ribbon beading; make handsome
and appropriate pfts; sold regularly at 75c to
$100; lor mr evening special e pxct them
cn sale at 7 P. M. at, cyh,
Wutdew 2l S C WuSem
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Roseburf?. Or., Aus. 7. C. Morton
Hadley. one of Rospburgr s promising
younar musicians, will leave on August
2 for MooJv institute, t'hionjro. for
the purposfl of perfecting his vocal and
directing talent, to become n director
of music in tne evangelistic iieia. e
will spend about two years In the Insti
tute!, after which he will taku up his
work as director. Morion is a native
Oreyonlan. aiul his rich baritone voice
haa won him much admiration.
Bring the whole family down TOMORROW (SATURDAY) and we will give you the greatest shoe bargains
ever offered before in this city. We must clean up all Summer shoes, so have made prices so low that every
body should be interested. GET YOUR EYES ON THESE ITEMS, then come and see them, as all adver
tised goods will be on display.
ft:
KILLED HIS MAX
IX A GOOD CAUSE
uy !h
'-7 KS ' J-ilS fl
(FntUd Prwa Laad 'Wtre.)
Lo Angeles. Cal., Aug. 7, After
hooting and killing W. F. Beale. a
wealthy rancher of Walnut Center, near
Covina, Ollle O. Corley, eon of a ata
senator of Oklahoma. H in Jail toduy
awaiting an Investigation.
The shooting followed a series of i
quarrels. In which lieolo ! said to have ,
been thn aggressor. According to Cor
lev's statement, he and several others j
when the latter exhibited great cruelty
to a horse. Since then Beale Is alleged
to have, mada several threats against
Corley's life -
Te tents y while Corloy ws at work
in a field Beale ran across the roadway
with an open knife In his hand, and
Corley. foarlng he meant violence, fired,
killing him Instantly
HUBBY DKUXK FOR
TWEXTY-TWO YEARS
$1.95 for Men's $3.50 snd $4 Dress
Shoes and Oxfords
A Rrcat snap for the men folks. This lot consists of hun
dreds of pairs of "Packard" $4 Shoes, "John Mitchell" $4
Shoes, "Flmtstone" $3.50 Shoes and other well-known
makes; they come in vicl, patent and calfskin, tan and
black Oxfords and sVxs, every size and width tfjt QC
are here; they all fjo at, pair $1VD
$1.45 for Boys' $2.59 and $3.09 Shoes and Oxfords
$1.00 for Youths' $1.75 and $2 Shoes and Oxfords
These are the famous "Kxcelsior" line of hoys' Shoes;
they c)me in vicis, patents, srunmetals and tana, high
shoes or Oxfords right up to date and all sizer; d1 J J"
during this saJe they go at v M.mHD
Same in youths' glrea, worth up to $2, pair. .f 1.00
75c the Pair for Children's Fine
Dress Shoes and Oxfords
"Maloncy Bros." and "Felton" fine Shoes and Oxfords
in tans, black and patent, turned or welted soles; every
popular shape and new pattern is here in all sizes;
shoes worth up to $1.50, now, pair . I 3C
ifnKed PTw UukI Win.)
s. l-ai.. Aug
was aroused here today by the aston
ishing declaration of Mrs. Hortense
Cortall, on the witness stand In her
suit for dlToroe from Lewis T. Got- ;
tat, when she swore that husband i
has been drunk for It rears, the en
tire period of their matrimonial asso
ciation, i
Mra. Ports It further srerred that her
hoftmrd continually r"fH to her as
a tow" and when she tr'ed to aotwr
Mm op he threw her through a window.
catting her ne-i. ,
The mocn-trniiM nunani IS con
test trig the salt. 4rUr1ns; the whole
art 'an te be a -mints."
Vi-s, CortaJl y he iu $Twniti$-
MORE SPECIALS
59 for children's $100 Barefoot Sandals. 95 for wo
men's elastic side Huse Slippers J&t for boys' $1 50
canvas Shoes. SO for women's $1 50 white canvas Ox
fords. 95 for men's $1.75 canvas Shoes. fl.OO for
men's $2.50 Windsor Hats, black and colors.
$1.95 for Choicest Women's Dress
Shoes and Oxfords, worth up to $4
$1.95
Kvery woman in this city should see these Shoes as they
are the best $3.50 to $4 values. This lot consists of the
"Red Cross'' make. "Julian Kokenge" fine shoes, "Storner
Copcland" and other well-known brands; they come in
all the leading stales in shoes and Uxtords. black, tans
and patents, all sizes and widths; $3.50 to $4 val
ues, now .
$1.29 for Misses' $2 $2.25 Dress Shoes and Oxfords
95c Children's $1.50 to $1.75 Dress Shoes & Oxfords
A big l 't of fine Shoes and Oxfords for the girls that
wear misses' sizes; thev come in high or low cut. tans,
$1.29
black and patent, strictly dress shoes, all sizes
in misses go at, pair
Same in children's sizes, worth up to $1.75, pair.
50c for Little Folks' $1.00 and $1.25
Dress Shoes and Slippers
This lot of children's Shoes come with fancy stitching
and tops in black, tans and patent. Oxfords, strap Slip
pers and hoes, all tne popular toes in all sizes;
l and $1.25 shoes now, pair
.50c
MORE SPECIALS
lOe for 25c Shoe Brushes. 5 for 20c white Canvas
Cleaner. $1.10 for men's and women's $175 Barefoot
Sandals 50 for men's $1 leather Slippers, f l.&O for
men's $2.50 to $4 Trousers. 5f for women's lie black
Hose.
208 Mor
rison St.
Between
Front as.
Firs!
TWO STORES
mm
mm m
: 1 "fcMS
2cd:.::.:i.
cm
kijii
i te
EcUr