rin: oi:r,t;cKJ daily journal, i (Jutland, Thursday nvrrin;a. ocTonnu h. idcd.
ODIOil OAOIES
LI GIMII
ill
DE SllUi'J
County's Trido Will Bo Ex
; liibitcd During: Harvest ,
and Pioneer . Week. :
w (lprr!l DUptlcb to Tt JootatL) '
- I. tlrande. Or., Oct. .14. A- ennd
. run or Duties tor entry to. the bv
show, whlt'h la la b held at 1 o'clock
I Friday nftirnoon In the Klks' bill In
connection with Harvest Iiimar wcik,
. In reported by Mr. Dr. ttlchardxnn, who
la In charge of tli show. , Thirty-tlve
l.itt-lev have been entered. On baby,
Virginia, Cnrmln Hunter, la to com
inr na i r"in vaiiowa,
Th abattrd ialk of selecting th
prettiest out of a frest'erowd of pret
tiest uamea is not olng to be Imposed
upon any unfortunate judge; the prise
la going to tho .luckiest. The physl
ulaa of tho :ltv liavo contributed to-
wari tn pi'.rcaase f a solid r! nark
1 a r a nfxn . llifi Mhlinp I, . .
! vultinu-cratl to make a number of postal
ranis of th prlao winner which may
uo mia ny tns a.- w. muiee.
; aii bubies under Zvt, yeura 'old may
. Ciller. , , , , , , .
L 135, ( 341. am tloil S Ti per
son elected aa dairy and food commie-
l.irf-r aliail collect and dlaaemlnaie autrt
ItiformallDii aa la calculated to develop
Ilia dairy Industry with the. atata. 'I lia
kal.1 voinintnalo'ier aliall t-Mtulillan hi
offlc In the. IU of i'ortlamt. Ill ttita
stats, and hU. uimn complaint twin
mails hv any citizen of Ilia state
Oregon, or without audi complaint. If In
lila opinion nei-eaaary, t-xainlne Into any
"0?
raiia or violation or auppoaea violation
of tha provlalona of thla act or any of
lie ahall keep a full and correct
th-m.
m
COMPEL" BAILEY
"TO DO DUTY
(Continued fromi Pag One.) ' '
dairy commissioner has maJo It nec
ry for- the state veterinarian and
aorornniant ' inspectors . to. do now tha
work which h "-hould hav jlone Jongj
. Anipl Proof at Hand.
on of the point a listed above. -A to
t No. 1, an. extensive tour of dairies sup
plying much of the milk furnished in
Nomina, wnien .vn enndiiAimi. k.. t
Journal, did not result in th discovery
of single poster Issued by the dairy
commissioner to tell dairymen how they
may operate m aajiltary tfalry, according
not
'Three TYa aa-o.H aalit rn; RnW n
Tanner, state health . officer, .'I naked
commissioner iialley- why ho did
,ne rcpiiec
dairymen
ahall keeo a full
account or all tuiHinesa flone oy mm or
Ida drputlea, cliemUta, or aaenla . nd
raport Ilia aam (o the legislature. It
la In reaard to tha phrae upon the
complaint of any tltlaen'' that Ijalley
prolmhly baaea lila etatetnent,. "I 'want
I . - 1 I h - T l.iuaaf lul, "
PlecillO lliaiaiicen lirium
I. nf if thin in (run ha evidently nealecti
tha rradlnc of the latter pun or in
niwio B. iitoiire, aaylns;, "or witnout com-
dalnt If In Ida opinion neceaaary.
ialley'a Jon rtaldemc-J here and th fre.
quent aaltatlon and complalnta reiattna;
In tha nirtv dalrlea would alve him pnal-
tlve Information Impelling; lnveatlnatlon
without further complaint of apeclflo
Th atHte Itcenaa law provide (t
1S06, p. S64. acc St)i "Kvery peron.
rirm or rornoratlon ennared In th aa'e
of milk or cream in any city of 1.0.U00
or myre Inhubltar.ta who keepa cow
or cowg- for the purpose of selling ml'k
therefrom, therein, ahall on tho rirat
rtiiy of April of eiioh year, apply to tlm
dairy and food eommlsalunar for a. car"
tlfluata of Inspection and ahall ray tho
sum or 13.69 for tn aitnie: proviuoa m
vivi Ihil thla certificate ran be re
voked at any time, by said commlasloner
or inspector, wnen aaia ouiry is iouuu
not to be In a projor condition a t-
healthfulness of tho ?ow or cow, or aa
to cluanllnesH and propor sanitary reg-
ulntloiia at tha si hi PS. bulldlnira Vt
(rounds In whlch'ssld cowa are kept Nj
the monthly btillelln
the conauiurr would
from the t-omiiilftloner'a off lie, thtia
putiinir him In t'oiifoimlty wjtn the law,
Dlarefexda Of far f Aaslataao.
Hut It beeoinea avldrst that avail
without th lu-rna money th monthly
bulletin could have born puhllahel out
of Kalley'a cioensa inoni-y, had ha
lahel to give the people tha uranc
that b la aareauardliifr their Iniereats
by cniiatant anl detlnllely applied Of
ficial activity. 1
tm paae 2i of Rafley'a Inst Report a p.
pears . hi atateiiient that the bulletin
which ha think would roat l&O a month
or 600 a year cannot ba paid for with
out special appropriation. On pag 23
of th earn report appear hla state
ment Of an inunM ha lance of 11174.63.
or $S74 .81. more than anouith to tay for
in ouiietin at hla own price. Hut the
atata poiird of lieaJlh' bi-monthly bul
jeuns have r--eii coatlna; only flTl ait
laaua, or about on third Halley'a
Tik'urea and have Iwrn found adminle.
From thla It won 11 aenm thai Ilollav
did not ascertain th cost of printing
and how It might be met, before mak
ing hla complaint. At tha an ma tlm II
I a -matter t.f reeord that ha dlar.
BSrded the Retail l.nwr' inn.litlnn'i
offer to print thla educational matter
free of all cost to th tat it he would
unply It.
Jn thin
connection Information la Ah.
tainea rrora Henator Pan Kellaher to
ahow that Ilalley'a Influenc at th
last session of the legislature defeated
i'iii compelling nun to- turn over rr
poria or nia
for protei thiii to J Kitity aecotid rhurch. undH th auspice
have tn.rn ietisi or iita jioiy rVainra aoi lnly. A ahort
program aa offored and carda wera
played. Ilia comitilttaa conalated of
John Kenerick, Michael i-arly and
Matter tiuong.
v .
A pretty we.l.r.nr took place yeater
dy morning a( the Sacred Jlrart criuch
when JUrbert Wlrfa and tua Mlva
i order wera united tn marrlaae by ltev
rather UrcMorv of- th Kacred Heart
parish. Mia Frances Wlrfa. sister of
the a room, acted a brldaamalit and
Jack Itoorflar aa beet man. The bride
wa tasteful ry dressed In whit net
Over while allk' and carried a bouquet
at tirld rosea. After the ceremony the
bridal party and Invited gueata went to
th home of : th a mo 111 a oarent where
tne weaaing oitxier wa aervea.
weddlna march wa nlsved bv
Marguerite Doerfler, cousin of the
groom. Tha psrlor and dining room
were prettily decorated with Oregon
grape and fern a. The groom la a
graduate of -Mount Angel -oolleae. Tlm
brlda'a horn la at Troutdalo. They will
rturn there to make their-home,
'','.''' .
Mr a. 0arah Lovell-Tloylan . returned
Saturday evening from an extended visit
In the east. While, there aha visited
In Halt Lak City and Wyomlna. Her
brother, Frank loveil. will follow her
with his family aa aoon a h can 01
pos of hla atock and prooerty, and will
mak hla horn In thla city.
irnue journals ana inner rrputalil pub
llcatlona and periodical to b used a
a matter of new. Thla bill carried an
Th
aflaa
mmu
The Addition with Character
oertlflate ahnll he laaued to any uereon,
firm or corporation aa provided in tm
action, where the samo has leen ro
v diced, without unyment of l!.G0 for the
same. . K.tr-h anu every certmcaio isa jti
a provided In thla seotlon shall be it
the. name of tha nerson. firm or cor
loratlon. and shall b numberel, and
he number oorrespondlng to th one on
th certificate shall be placed in a con
spicuous pliico on tho wagon or vehicle
used by.aald person, nrm or corpora
tion. , . . .
- , Must Hay Iitcen. n
This section mean that no dairyman
shall sell mlllt.' without a license.- Bo-
fore he can have a license hla placs
must have Deen inspected, ana tne 11
cense becomes therefore a certtflcata that
the Inspection nrovlnr-the' sanitary eon
dltion of the place, wa made. To make
appropriation for 'thla tutv.
BaUey Defeat Xsasora. ' i
It I also found by referenc to th
record of th city council that when
two year ago. an' effort wo being
T. ' eioiin a city tauorator
which 'would make milk teat in add!
tlon tO Other thlna-a Ha lie via 4nrlonw
urii-ni-iu una measure, tne representa
tions belna that hla office - w-tl
eouipped and would mak any Jesta d-
alruble. , . , .... - ,
Malley atated to a representative of
am- journal, --4 ao not Deilev in all
this publicity." Itecord ahow his at-
tituda has heen Mn.lal-ntl-
publicity, relating either to dirty dair
ies or manuraciurer of impure rood.
Point NO.'S 4 and are mett inlnn
atory. in . rererenc to - No. t it la
enough to quote fh state health of
ficer aavinr: "Kaiiev wnuM . kvavd
have been riven the free ufa of tha
state board of health laboratory had h
ucmreu us use ior any test. nut ne
never made1- us of lt-'f And althouRtt
Oreton's dalrv cnmmlaaloner al nna
time represented himaelf a well
possession of auch llcene obvious the
wagon mum oe lagKeu, out. noi a aingi-i pnui,,,,.,! - - tn An .
wagon of those coming in from out ol fa Pfa,?&0tJZ?lZ fh0,' Sh . PUi
town aftee manv ihvs' anarch can ha I n0"ler Prc,'t1 his. lack of
Issue such a poster and , he rcnlle-l that
personal contact . witn oairymen waa
tn tning. not pouters'
"I have i foutjd," related - Dr. D. J W.
Mack, city milk- Inspector "no tangl-
oia. aviuence - oi, -commissioner jjalley
as regulating, 'cleansing, "law' enforc
ing' official among-the; dairymen. So
licitation -of' political patronage, tole
ration pf crvil - conditions, these ara the
things which have been impressed most
upon me as the distinctive features
of his administration." " -v ;
Upon this poinr the dairy lata reads:'
town After many days'' search can ba
found, bearing the license number.-. This
Is because a baro few if th dairies
have been licensed. Other have beet
allowed to violate the law and menace
the neonle or I'ortland with ImDunltv.
Had "Bailey obeyed the provisions of
rnia onA m in limnnl nr oi-h da rv.
licensing ir aeserving, refusing u 41-
censo 11 not, ana it no nad compeilea
uoense - nuraoers to D put on each
wagon, the dairies obviously would be
conducted according to law, the milk
would be clean, the death rate lowered,
tne .stats poara or neaitn providea with
tho data It wants, and the long cam
palgn of The Journal and its friends
unnecessary. :.--...
- Had the license money been collected
1 g
Wl YfJt - AM: H AJ
un 1 1 im inn . - 1 - v & - .
if ii ;B i mi' j'liiiL - - f v.-.-.v: -a. -V.V.V.-. .-..o.rJ: : IV -X . , . I
; K IM Li J .
urn i . w t i t - imi . . . .
f II III I I Id. 1 . tV ' .i&X:t , II
i i t i g mi ii iii'ii ig ' a. sc ' r ; - . - rjt' a
ti 1 1 i j i ii n mi - .- s t i v.,'.y-jmj - i
If f iff III- till II 1 MI ; 3 lffil ;. '.
1 I I I lri III u? uitt - . 4 l.'J ?x MZ7
a
viulpment to make . other than thn
simplest tests fwhich latter atatWinnt.
Investigation shows, is true) he had the
help at his command any time he de
sired it. . .
X.eTs Dirty Dairies Alon.
Finally. Commissioner Bailey, so far
as records show, has never closed a
single dairy In the. vicinity of Portland
for being dirty, nor doe ne make such
a claim. -His prosecutions have nlwnva
been for adding water, to milk. Adding;
filth to milk so thut It became abso
lutely unfit for ' human consumption
never became a cause for hla activity
In the courts. Dairies that aunnlv
Portland with milk have been proven to
u unciean, unsanitary, un ventilated.
manv cowa nnhaallhv t V. a nltanilatita
often unwashed, the milk fun of filth I
germs, yet Oregon's dairy commissioner J
with the law trescrlbina- hla duties ah.
aumirijr v-ccm, uub uctra in oiiipe nearly
12 years.
Th annual meetlnr of th Art and
Craft society, which was held at the
muveum of art yesterday afternoon was
very satisfying to It membership. Of
especial Interest was. the report from
th salesrooms of th society, showing
III marked Increase or thla year sale
over those of last year. It is Interest
ing to know that 'the Portland aoolety
ha mad mora aalea since the holiday
than th Boston society, and the re
port further ahowa that th Portland
society la doing better work than other
societies of eastern cities. Bine Octo
ber 1. 1108, the society salesroom have
tamed In 12000. The craftsmen here
are unusually . arttatlo and their work
Is desired every vfhere, .as evidenced by
the great call for things mad In Port
land. Miss Crocker, custodian of the
art museum, discussed the desirability
of retting Into closer touch wltH the
various art organisations . . throughout
the. city and noted surprise that there
was such a keen Interest ahown . by
Porttanders In art. and that .Portland
number o many different organiza
tions. Officers elected yesterday for
th comlnr rear were: President. Mrs.
Iyee Hoffman; vloe-presldent, Judge C
H.- Carey; second vice-president. Miss
Mary Montgomery; secretary, Mrs.
Ralph' Moody; treasurer, C. F. Swlgert.
Forty-one ladles were present yester
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Corf
man, corner of East . Fifty-ninth street
and the Sandy road. The occasion was
tne Dl-weeKiy meeting or tne L-adlos
Aid society of the Rose City Park Pres
byterian church. The dime fund for the
building of a new church edifice showed
unexpectedly gratifying results. A new
eastern idea, widely In use in Chicago
In particular, was Inaugurated aa a part
of The society's policy. It is what Is
known as the 'exchange table. Kach
member brines food delicacies, articles
of clothing, fancy work or other things
or value arnd tnese are sold ror tne bene
fit of the church fund.
JxSt DRUS1LLA DREW -Jlt
.BIDGEFIELD, WASH, g
B'--"- -3
BcnjaraijLCMha-
MWai li.J.a.J,'"""'
' 'x -This youn chap 'is : yvcariiig- lia "Benjamin"
Poole Sack. " . ,. : - V ' .
' ' - ' - ' - , ' -
,; It is one of the most sensible suits a man ever
aav aa a V M e, le m J -- at W a-k a-v tn. -a 1 , aa. - - - - -
'never designed. " ' ' .-. . ' ' ;
-Tlie "Poole" offers a wide range of, fabrics for
you to select from and its is quite surprising how
perfectly each fabric fias w6rked up in this splendid
style. - - '
Using only such patterns as are sure to en
hance the general appearance of a suit is only one
of the noteworthy items which characterize "Ben
jamin Clothes.", There aredozens and each one
means more real value to the purchaser than he can
t" -. - ,
ODiain in oiner rriakes.
" "Made in fNe w l ork" .assures 3-ou authentic
style. ' ' '. " . "
311 f.Iorrisoa SI, Opp.P.O.
(Social utwa is a aaiiy feature of The Journal.
Any one wlehtns to insert snrh nwa ahnnld
send It timed to the society editor or tele
phone it before 10 o'clock In tbe morning.)
Mrs J, II. Trowbridge of York
ly' siting. Jr.eson. Utorg:M..:f row
bridge at 195 North Twenty-second
street. Mr. Trowbridge met his mother
in Seattle Friday , and together they
violin ine xairj returning jast night to
Portland. Mrs. Trowbridge will bo here
for several weeks.
... '
..Mr. Herbert Holman was hostess to
the Luncheon Bride-e clnh aintsv
afternoon at lt initial meeting this
season. Luncheon was nnrf .1 1
O'clock. Members of the club, which la
Of four years' Standing, are: Urg n
C, Smith, Mrs. James D. Hart, Mrs!
Herbert Holman. Mrs. E. T.. Thnmniiiv
1 Mrs. Helen Card well Mr. wm.J
iBoofc, Mrs. I. C, Sanford and Mrs. Mark
uiu.
r. - ..;
Mrs. Edrar Brvan of Pl-hi r. i
Visiting her mother. Mrs Tt v. ' Pti-,
I i oiv uuvejvy aireet. Mrs. Bryan was
1 formerly Miss JUaud Monk of this city.
., . i 1
Mrs. Walter V. Smith li .ni.ri!!,)..
this afternoon with -em,.
i bridge at her residence. 441 North
xwenty-rirst street.
Active preonraf Ions a r. ,i. ...
for the observance of Tag day, Satur
day. October SO. and the a 1.1 Ve
prominent women and girls has been en
listed. It will be rnnnnlMnwi (...
I year ago th plan was adopted of -sell-
ing tags at 10 cents each to everyone on
me street, and t he universal
which the plan - was tav&n . k., .1
public brought unprecedented Buccess to
the undertaking and Induced help in a
-""M- "-J , iiuui many wno .WOUia not
uiiierwisei . nave given any aid.; -It be-
1 ion iiii w ee anyone without
i "'T '"" i ne smau sum asked
urouKnt reaav reSDnnse an i-i,.n h.
am,?tunifdvt0 omething like JSOOO.
hf Baby home is now cleared of debt
and the sum collected; last year helped
to cover the running expenses for the
yeur. The management hopes to make
an annual affair of the Tag. day -and
thus toe avoid the necessity of soliciting
larger subscriptions from friends. The
officers of the homo are: N President,
Mrs., II. C. Burns: vice nruli).i,t
O. M. Scott; secretary. F.S. Akin; treas
urer, A. U Keenan; corresponding sec
retary. Mrs. Hinnnh nh.r.n . "
i ?r of. ?he .board. Mrs. John Stewart.
r T" A01p,'J Wolfe. Miss Faillna
Judge H. H. Northup, Mrs. H. W.
2?.' JH5 orge H.Wllliams. W.
W. Cotton. Dr. A. W. Moor. A w tiiV.
J?-cv.Eckr "herg, Paul WessTnger
and P. S. Xunnitg.
-t.Th6w l!8 ot Jme Iitheran
church held a fellowship t dinner last
night at the Delmonicn restaurant
which was attended by SO men. Rev.
James A. -Leas was toastmasfer and a
number of addresses were given. Judge
Robert Morrow was the chief speaker
nu .uwo on 1.1 tic orooiema raiaii
I? church. Th other speakers were j
Vt t r,,on i ln Kemlnlseent
Yen-"1 "'-..i8'"'"-0" "Retrospect
and Prospect,' Bmll Enna on "Music
and Its Relation to the Church." and A.
P. Oram on "The Ladles."
The Woman' Guild of Grac Memo
rial fcplseopal cliurch will give a pump
kin pi party tomorrow evening at
o clock in the new parish house at Eaat
Seventeenth and Wetdler. A hort pro
gram will b given and autumnal re
freshment will be served. All rrlends
ar invited.
-i
Mr. and Mrs. KHaha N - T.v -
111 Kearney street, leara within . t
days for an extended trip 'through Cali
fornia. Mr.' Jackson Is aenlne v.
of th firm of Jackson and Daering. J
" ' . j
Mr. 3. ,C. Welch I th - r k-, 1
slater. Mr. M. J. Edjnundaon. ra Eurera !
thla week. ,. "
-
Mr. E. T. ffamwela left thla m
brief visit with Baker City friends.
Mr. IT. it Miiriford I vialtlna- hv
men her. Mr. Willtaia Carroll, of Med
ford. Or.
Mr.' Frark Pcale. who tha aite.i
of Pt. Paul frind. waa entertalnerf at
l.incheotj last wek by Misa Lillian ft,
Aiban of that city.
A lara ftomher rf friends attended
tSa exteTlainmTt ilr. l.'t n.kl .1
bUl!t'lJiii r.a.i. last lailor a& I
RIdgefleld, Wash., Oct. 13. Mrs. A.
L. Rounds of Pioneer died Sunday. Her
remains were burled in .the RIdgefleld
cemetery Tqesday.
Miss Gertrude Gaukel. who has been
seriously 111 with typhoid fever, is im
proving. Henry McCandrew's two story bunga
low, built on his lots in-4he south end
of town,' is nearly completed, and Homer
'Weber's house ln the north end .of town
Is also nearly finished.
Miss Ida Brice was In town last Fri
day, Saturday and 8unday, visiting her
parents. She visited ., the literary Fri
day evening and met many of her old
schoolmates. . She left for the Portland
Business college Monday.
; .Tha Wgti.cij66i literary Is working;
on Ingersoll's "Vision of the Future
State," Senator Gor.e'8 speech on
"Lirht." . Hamlet's Soliloquy, Portia's
plea for mercy and Lincoln s Gettysburg
address, ror the rirst local declamatory
contest about November. 15.-
Mr. and Mrs. Walker, who have been
visiting at Mr. Smith's, returned jto their
nome in ureenneia, cai., aionaay. May
or Smith and wif accompanied them
as far as Portland.
' Commissioner F. C. Smith Is In Port
land on business this week.
.At the council meeting Monday even
ing', one of the streets ,; on the new
Abrams & Knox plat was discontinued,
the .blocks, in the minds of the council,
being too-small. The council voted to
establish another railroad ' crossing 'n
the north end of town. Several blllj
against the incorporation were handed
over to the finance committee.
Rev. Smith of Spokane has been ao
pointed by the Methodist conference to
fill theNpiace vacated by Mr. Hayes in
the church here. Mr. Smith will not
be her for several weeks, as he is act-I
'' This is a "residence park of unequaled merit that is just a little
better than seems necessary. ,-u'i .
Do yoii know, what it will cost you to secure a fine fifty-foot
lot in LAURELHURST? .
Let us show , you. We have no cheap lots, but have a large
number of veryv low priced lots.
-For example, we have:'
24 lots ar $750 to $50eafh. v
, : ; 65 lots at $900 to $1000 each.
. : -'240 lots.at $1050 to $1200 each. '
' ' , . ': . ; 175 lots at $1250 to $1400 each. -and
some large-sized lots .equal to two of three standard-sized
lots, as" high as $3500 each.
You Can go blindfolded and pick out a good lot in'LAUREL
HURST, because there are no poor ones.,, And the , prices ! We
know they are lower than they should be, but we want you to. have '
the opportunity jo share with us in the benefits of the increasing "
values. , 0 ' ' , ' , ' -:. . . . .. w,.
Saturday afternoon or Sunday would be a good time tot sec
LAURELHURST. It will take only 15 minutes to get there by .
either the Rose , City Park or "Montavilla) car- lines. Both -run,
through the property. You had better take the Montavilla, line,
however, as it runs by our office on the ground at East" Thirty".
eighth street. '' . '' '
We will take-you out-if you will telephone and make, an-ap-.
pointment. - ' . : -
: If you have seen LAURELHURST and want a high-class
home, you had better call at our downtown office and talk it over
witfy us. We can do business.
Henry Building.
Phones : Main 2565, A-5234.
eirelhdri! Co
522 Corbett Building.
Phones: Main 1503, A-l 5 15.
Ing as a substitute in one of the
churches in Spokane.
' The High School Athletic club ha
Just received a new vaulting pole,, a
discus, a basketball and 'football.
LA GRANDE FOOTBALL
TEAM TO MEET IDAHO
La Grande. Or.. Oct. 14. The most
extended trip ever taken by a La Grande
High school football team is in store
for the players the last of this week.
pn Friday evening the eleven anT sev
eral substitutes will leave for Caldwell,
Idaho, where they will meet the Col
lege of Jdaho on the gridiron Saturday
arternoon. it is expected the game
will give a fairly accurate line on the
strengtn or in team ror tne season,
as it, is the first real game of the sea
son. Both teams are about evenly
matched in weight, 160 pounds being the
average weignt. '
Coach Weill said today he was not
certain who would make the trip as
that depended upon this week's prac
tlces ' to a great extent. Signal prac
tice and the development of new plays
will be th feature of the work done
this week.
New Pastor at Sammervile.
' (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) '
Wallowa, Or.,. Oct. 14. Rev. Henry
Martin, the pioneer minister who has
been stationed at Flora for a number of
years, arrived at Summervllle yesterdav,
where he will be stationed for one year,
. New Mexico Editor Dead. . , r
' (United Press Leased Wlre,
Santa Fe. N. M., Oct. 14. Colonel
Max. Frost, a prominent figure' In the
political history of New Mexico, is dend
at his borne here. For- many years
Colonel Frost was the editor and publisher-of
--.-the Santa Fe New Mexican.
an evening paper of this city.
There' Is always , some one, remarks
the .Condon Times, willing to try to
make a fortune selling SO. cents wort it
of grub for two bits. .
gllE
it '
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AT ABOUT ONE HALF RECDtAR PRICE
7Qsf Pllll FOR SHOES AND SLIPPERS worth up to $1.75.
i JIC A Clll This lot contains Women's $1.50 and $1.75 Strap
Slippers and Oxfords, Giildren's $1.25 and $1.50 fine dress Shqos and
hundreds of pairs of Men's $1.25 and $1.50 House 7Qj KOlsTt
Slippers. All go during this safe at I ST G.M.M. '
Qf For $2.50 Shoes. At this price we have men's $2.00 wax calf
DC Shoes, women's $2.50 vici kid Shoes, boys' and youths $1.75 and.,
$1.50 school Shoe and misses' $1.75 kid and box calf Shoes; all Qf
sizes in every kind. Remember, $1.50 to $2.25 Shoes for ....iOC '
Mjf For $2.50 to $3.50 Shoes. This lot contains hundreds of
yIfrD pairs of men's $2.50 and $3.00 box calf, vici kid and patent
kid Shoes, in all sizes. This lot also contains women's tdress Shoes and
Oxfords in patents, gunmetal and vici, button and lace, all sizes; worth
up to $3.50. This lot also contains boys' and misses' fine dress Shoes ;'f
$2.25 to $3.00 values; all kinds and sizes. Remember, $2.50 AT
to $3.50 Shoes at........ ; .'. . Ol'x)
Cl QC "or men's women's $3.00 to $4.00 Shoes. Every one .
i)l7D should be pleased in this lot, as it contains all the newest"
styles in women's and men's $3.00 to $4.00 Shoes, in patents, gunmetal, ,
vici and velour, all weights of soles; plenty of cloth top button- Shoes .
for women in this lot. Remember, $3.50 to $1.00 values on fl tr
sale for only . . j-v-i . . . . J 1 .
CO Pft For nirn'f and women' S4.00 to $6.00 Shoes. Tht is the cream
PaWawU of the lot and contains hundred of pairs of men's and women's
high grade Shoes. Every new feature in Fall styles will be found in this
lot. Plenty of short vamps and button styles, in patents, velour calfs,
gunmetal and Russia calf. Every foot can be fitted. Remrm- CO Pft
ber, S4.00 to $6.00 values, theTpair, only , ..?.3U
t- . -
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; -; -fct X . -
- y W'k z-tt -
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in. 'For Infants' loft sole Shoes,
17C all
39c
5c
colors.
For children's 60c turn-sole
Shoes..
For men's and -women's lOc
cmk and hair Insoles.
JlDiiflMCiBffijii:
HIGH TOPS
$1.95
fo nr
and t j n ;
$3.95
t ill.' 4d u- . '
Kr Ikv' $1 'ti
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