if
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, WVPRIt 4, ' , 1911; y
10
SIWRSUIBV
IllEffiMltiG HERE FOR REPAIRS
ORPHEUM MYSTERY
Yucatan, Raised From Straits
After a Year, Will Be Over
hauled and Placed into Ser
vice Again.
The ill-fatd steamship Yin atnn.
whtrli wan wrecked in I-y Htnuis about
a year ago, will arrive Ht 1'urtlami
Within a lay or two. Slip will be over
hauled and put In operation between this
city and California points, ariorillnff to
advices received this morning from Se
attle. J. K. Shaver, onjrlnrer for the North
Pacific Steamship company. Is said to
have applied at llin Port of Portland for
a towinK late on the Yucatan between
Victoria, and this city. The Yucatan is
lying at the former rlty. and will prob
ably arrive here within the next couple
of days..
On her arrival here the Yucatan will
be repaired and refurnished on tho
. port's drydook. ami the work will be
done by day labor Instead of by con
tract She will work with the George
V. Elder and the Roanoke.
Apent Hlgley atated this morning
that no word had been received from
Victoria, stating whether the vessel had
Started.
It waa on the morning of February
It. I S 10, that the Yucatan suffered a
disaster In the Icy Straits. She waa
fighting her way through a blinding
snowstorm when she collided with an
Iceberg and sank after proceeding about
a mile from the scene of the collision.
All her paSNengers 65 In number
were put safely ashore on Chicago Isl
and. The matter of adjusting the Insur
ance on the vessel entailer) considerable
difficulty, but she was raised and sold
last May. She was towed to Juneau
and finally taken to Victoria where sue
. has been lying since.
N
SLP.-G0NNB
WITIf SHORT LINE
ill
People of Caldwell Happs, as
Steel Is Being Laid for Ex
tension Into California and
Oregon.
MEMU A
SI. JOHNS ELECTS
AS
MAYOR
0 AU
BEATEN
$84,000 IN TAXES
PAID ON LAST DAY
Frank Rice Made Recorder
Kellog, Treasurer; Essom
City Attorney; Park Pro
moters Lose In Fight.
P. T. Solblt.
Dr. Wilmar'a riddle of the century,
the "Spirit -raintlnKs," arc attracting
unbounded Interest at the Orpheum this
week, where Investigators of the phe
nomena of spiritualism are puxzled to
account for the fact that copies of fa
mous paintings are made to appear
without the aid of any human agency.
The pictures are develnpod under the
full glare of all the lights In the theatre,
and are later given over to the audience
for inspection.
MILIARY
IN
ROSE CITY NOT HIHT
Collision Inflicts No Damage Appar
ently; firings 400 Passengers.
The Rose City arrived at Portland at
S:S0 last night, apparently none the
worse for her accident at San Francisco.
She brought 400 passengers and 2000
. tons of freight.
Captain Mason states that the voyage
was uneventful and that the vessel suf
fered no Impairment by reason of her
recent collision.
O. U Blair, general freight agent for
the San Francisco-Portland Steamship
company, arrived on the Rose City and
will remain In this city about three
weeks, he says. Mr. Blair states that
there is nothing "In the wind" and that
this visit Is only a periodical one; that
he s Just lookng thngs over.
CHAMPOKG RESUMES . WORK
Dredge and Pile Driver to Be Taken
to Wheaton.
The Mathloma will take the dredgs
Champoeg and a pile driver up the river
tomorrow to Wheaton to resume where
It left off by reason of bad weather
last winter. The condition of the bars
where work has been done Is said to be
Satisfactory. Major Mclndoe and As
sistant United States Engineer EJ. B.
Thomson will lnspecj the work this
week. The Mathloma will return to her
work of snagging, after taking the
Champoeg up the river.
AT 0. A. C. SET.MAY 5
(RpecUl Dtapatrb to Tt Jonrnal.)
Oregon Agricultural College, Corval
lls. Or., April 4. The annual Inspection
of the cadet regiment by the officers
of the United States army has been set
for May 6, and the occasion will be
made one of extensive military cere
mony. Classes will be excused during
the entire day, and besides the Inspec
tion of the regiment here will be mili
tary events, Including the regular In
spection, grand regimental review, com
petitive drills, company maneuvers, pri
vate competitive drills, a baseball game
and the military ball.
Special trains will be run from the
larger cities of the state. Many mili
tary and civil officers of the northwest
have been Invited.
TARIFFS ARE READJUSTED
Old Rate on Wheat and Flour to the
Orient la Restored.
J. W. Ransom, Portland agnt for
the San Francisco Steamship companr,
returned last evening from Seattle,
where he went to attend a meeting of
me Transpacific traffic bureau.
At this meeting, as was anticipated,
the tariffs on wheat and flour to the
orient were readjusted and placed back
where they were before the rate war be
gan, about two months ago.
The rates now on wheat and flour
to Hongkong and Japan ports are 3,
and to Shanghai and Manila ports M-
MARINE NOTES
Astoria, April 1. Arrived at 8 anifcleft
up at 9 a. m. Steamer Yeliowstono
from Pan Pedro. Bailed at 6 a. m.
Steamer Rosecrans for Kan Francisco.
Sailed at 9:60 a. m. Steamer Asuncion
for San Francisco. Sailed at 11:25 a. m.
steamer Nome City for Tacoma.
San Pedro, April 3. Arrived Steam
er Beaver from Portland. Sailed
Bteamer Geo. W. Elder for San Diego.
Naples, April 2. Arrived Norwegian
steamer Solveig from Portland.
Astoria, April 3. Arrived at 2 p. m.
Steamer Asuncion from Seattle. Ar
rived down at 3 30 and sailed at 6 p. m.
Steamer Bear for S;tn Francisco and
San Pedro. Arrived down at 6 p, m.
SchoonerAlvtna. Arrived down at 7:30
p. m. Ship Berlin.
San Francisco, April 8. Sailed at 5
p. jn. British steamer Inverklp for Port
land. Astoria, April 4. Condition at tho
mouth of tho river at R a. m,, smooth;
'Wind south, JO miles; weather, cloudy.
Tides at Astoria Wednesday High
water: 4:62 a. m , 8 S feet; 6:67 p. m.,
6.3 feet. Low water, 12:08 a. m 0 0
feet
SALEM COUNCIL ASKED
TO DELAY PAVING JOB
(Hptclal Diapatrh to The Journal.)
Salem, Or., April 4. At the regular
meeting of the council last night the
Portland Railway, Light & Tower com
pany transmitted a communication In
whloh It advised the council not to let
the contract for the paving of East
State street op to the penitentiary until
the summer of 1912 for the reason that
the work before that company now on
street paving contemplated In Salem will
keep the construction gangs and all the
material of the company available for
Salem Improvements steadily engaged
for seven months. The contract for
that Improvement has not yet been let.
but Mayor Louis Lachmund announced
that this administration was pledged to
street improvement and every effort
would be made to see that the Portland
Railway, Light & Power company did
not delay any of the contemplated street
Improvements for the capital city this
summer.
The fact tliat (he Harrlman people have
begun I..;. Iiij; steel on the grade from
Ciihlwell. Idaho, In the Snake river Is
taken by the people of Caldwell to mean
th.it ti e system plnns nutklug a dlre"t
connection between the Oregon Short
Llin- Htol 1 1 1,1 Southern I'.-jc iflc itt Wlnne
tnucca. Inns ivlr.n soolhern Idaho a
direct lino into Snn 1'nnclsco as well
as to Portland.
W. II Kedwny. retired hiihlncn man
and :re.videtit uf the 'adv. ell om
it jf 1 1 hit iub. is uric of those who h.'is
sized i;p the ,stl tin I nut in that lilit and
he uns the general belief In 1'nld
well is Hint the shiirt stretch of road
now InitiK built will form the nucleus
of a iiirj n cross tli southeastern coi
ner of t'regon and into Nevada to Wln-
neinucca.
Tho llarrlmiin people secured the
grade about a year ago and nothing
was done with It until quite recently,
when tracklaying waa commenced. The
grade was purchased by the Southern
Pacific. It is also figured that by
building diagonally across the state of
Idaho, the distance between Butte, Mont,
and San Francisco will be materially
shortened, while at the same time a
very large territory would be placed
within reach of transportation facilities.
Mr. Redway Is In Portland today ac
companied by his wife, returning home
from a month's stay In Catirornla. He
speaks very enthusiastically of Port
land's future and Incidentally, too, about
the future of Caldwell.
'Caldwell realizes the excellent re
sults of good, clean publicity." said Mr.
Redway, "and we maintain a commer
cial club along the lines of the Port
land club, although of course on a smal
ler scale. Ws pay our secretary $3000
a year, a good salary for a town of but
5000 Inhabitant, but we have found
that It pays. We are getting a good
class of people from the eastern and
middle states and 'the country' is devel
oping very rapidly.
"The fruit unit of the Boise-Payette
government Irrigation project is now
completed, which means that about
76,000 acres of land will be brought
Into cultivation In the country tribu
tary to Caldwell. Much of this land
was recently homesteaded.
"Caldwell's population has Increased
400 per cent In the past 10 years and
we have now four banks and a large
number of business houses. The rapid
growth snd developmnnt of our country
Is beneficial to Portland because we
really form a part of the tremendous
backing that will make Portland one
of the great cities of the land."
I " i 'j
from the Couch street dock.
The steamer Yellowstone arrived in
tho river yesterday and will reach Port
land some time this afternoon.
The steamer Breakwater will change
her schedule on May 1. She will then
leave this port every five days.
Captain Sandstrom has been appointed
master of the Bteamer Ocklahama, suc
ceeding Captain Pearson, who recently
resigned to go Into the new pilots' as
sociation. The Wind Rush has been chartered
by W. R. Grace & Co., of San Fran
cisco, to load lumber for the west
coast. Taylor, Young & Co., are the
agents In this city.
MARINE) IXTCtXIGENCE.
Dally River Readings.
po 2. ! "
S. &
r TATION& . 'S 5?
- ET c
. : r,- a?
- : a : a
Lewlston 24 7.T '0.11 .10
Rlparia SO 8.2 0.1 .02
Umatilla 25 7.0 . .0.1
Eugene 10 6.0 0 t .68
Hurrlsburg 16 0 .62
Albany j 20 . 4 . 6! 0.2' .40
HHlem 21 . 4.11 fl.31' .IS
UllMonvllle , ' 4.1D.4 n
Portland 1 r. i . 1 -,i :
Rising river; ( falling river.
Dtts to Arrive.
Sue H. Elmore, Tillamook April 4
Beaver, Sun Pedro Apr. 8
Alliance. Eureka April 9
Geo. W. Elder San Pedro April 12
Bear. San Pedro April 13
Riverside, Balbao April 20
Henrik Ibsen. Hongkong April 30
Dne to Depart.
Bear. San Pedro A Dr. 3
j Roanoke, San Pedro April 6
! Oolden Gate, Tillamook. ... ..T. April 7
Rose City. San Pedro Apr. 8
Alliance, Eureka April 9
Beaver. Ran Pedro April 1$
Bear. San Pedro April J8
Riverside, Balboa April J9
En Boat With. Gensnt and OenersJ.
Admiral Cornuller, Fr. bk Antwerp
Claus, Ggr. sh ., Hamburg
Mareclial de Castries, Fr. bk Tyne
Luson, Am. sen Redondo
Teasels In Fort.
Oweene, Br. bk Llnnton
Washington San Francisco
Anvil Bandon
Breakwater Coos Buy
Hni!ole gan Pedro
Rose City San Pedro
BELIEVES RAILROAD
CONFISCATES STREETS
Believing that the O.-W, R. A N.
company has again made an attempt to
occupy city streets without a legal
right to do so, Councilman J. T. Ellis
this morning informed City Attorney
Frank fl. Grant by telephone that a
railway track has been built along por
tions of Lombard, East Tenth. East
Eloventh, East Thirteenth and East
Thirty-third streets by the company.
The city attorney advised Mr. Ellis
to file a formal complaint against the
company In the police court and In
structed the councilman to present his
information to Deputy City Attorney,
Ray Sullivan, who has charge of mat
ters pertaining to the municipal court
Jurisdiction.
The track 'complained of by Council
man Ellis is a portion of the line be
ing built by the railroad company be
tween St. Johns and Troutdale, and Is
laid across the peninsula for the most
part, on private rights of way.
UNCLE SAYS YOUTHS
REQUIRE A GUARDIAN
Proceedings are In progress today In
the county court to have a guardian ap
pointed for Hurry C. Smith and Alfred
T. Smith, an action they are contesting.
William Smith, uncle of the two boys,
says tney nave Decome incorrigiDie ana
that they have escaped the control of
an uncle who has them In charge. The
unole Uvea at 1355 Garfield avenue. It
s set forth that the boys are partly of
Indian extraction and are entitled to
tuition In the United Staes Indian school
a Chemawa. The boys are 18 years old.
K. C. Couch.
K. C. Couch. Republican, was elected
mayor of St. Johns yesterday over Dr.
A. W. Vincent, Socialist, by a vote of
331 to 147. Frank A. Rice won for
city recorder, W. Scott Kellogg takes
a new term as city treasurer, and A. M.
Bseem Is the new city attorney, suc
ceeding 11. E. Collier, who was not a
candidate for reelection.
F. U . Valentine was elected council
man at large. A. A. Muck and John W.
I)avls were elected to the council from
the First ward, whllo George Perrlne
and Pascal Hill were chosen from the
Second ward. Only 4S4 votes were cast
at the last municipal election and 880
at the election last November. The lack
of sharp Issues accounts for the small
vote.
The question of the purchase of a city
park for the sum of 21,000 was also
before the electors and. required a two
thirds majority before the city could
issue the necessary bonds. As this ma
jority was not obtained, those In favor
of a park must either obtain some other
site or let the matter go by default.
Two hundred and fifty-three voted In
favor of the bonds and 209 against them.
The full list of candidates with the
votes cast for each was as follows:
For Mayor K. C. Couch, 831; Dr. A.
W. Vincent, 147.
For Recorder Frank A. Rice, 330; F.
H. Brodahl, 168; R. C. Stokes, 88.
For Treasurer W. Bcott Kellogg, 40.
For City Attorney A. M. Essom, 263;
O. J. Qatsmyer. 19fi.
For three Councllmen at Large T.
W. Valentine, 242; C. Bredeson- 241; D.
Frank Horson, 234; J. S. Downey, 227;
J. F. Hendricks, 145; N. A. Gee, 116; W.
W. Curtis, 116.
For two Councllmen First Ward A.
A. Muck, 190; J. W. Davis, 119; Ran
dolph Bradcn, 73; J. I. Shurts, 63; Gay
lord Mallett, 47.
For two Councllmen Second Ward G.
L. Perrlne, Socialist. 113; Pascal Hill,
Republican-Independent, 67; J. F. Gil
more, Socialist, 66; Rudolph Markwart.
Socialist. 49; W. 8. Basey, Socialist. 41;
C. J. Anderson, Socialist, 32.
Delinquent Property Owners
Must Now Pay 12 Per Cent
Penalty and Interest.
The county tax books ware closed
last evening at 10 o clock. All per
sons who have not paid their annual
installments will now be required to
pay a penalty of 10 per cent, and In
terest at the rate of 13 oent a
year. Property upon which nrlie taxes
are not paid by the first Monday In
October will be declared delinquent and
sold. It will then cost the penalty and
Interest plus 60 cents for a certificate
fee to redeem It.
Since yesterday was the last day for
paying taxes In the regular form, It
was a busy day. The tax collecting de
partment took In $74,217 In cash, and
about JlO.OOrt In checks. Many prop
erty owners put off paying their taxes
until. the last day, and were forced to
wait In line for a considerable length
of time. There were a few 'M came
to pay taxes this morning, and were
charged the 10 per rent penalty. After j
today the Interest at 12 per cent will
be added to the penalty.
While it will be several davs before
the department will hae reached the
total of the collections for the last 60
days, a rough estimate of money taken
In is $5.000.0000. Thjs leaves something
in the neighborhood of $1,000,000 unpaid.
inn is consiofTcn a small amount, as
the delinquency some years is much
heavier. Despite the fact that taxes
wore unusually high this vear. Port-
and property owners have been prompt
n meeting meir obligations.
All persons who have paid one half
meir tax will be given until the first
Monday In October to pay the remain
der, ir It In not paid then, the deiln
quency 'dates back to April 1. Certlfl
cates of delinquency are Issued on the
first Monday In Ootober. Pronertv cn
be redeemed any time, however, within
nree years by paying the penaltv and
nterest
THOUGH PARDONED
By TAFT. ACCUSED
MAY SERVE TIME
Thaddeus Potter, Unable to
Pay Costs of Conviction in
Land Fraud Case, Finds
Self in Dilemma.
FARMERS ARE TOO BUSY
TO ELECT SCHOOL BOARD
(Dc11 rlpaten to Tho Journal
Dayton, Wash., April 4. Although h
election of school officers In the 63 dis
tricts of Columbia county was scheduled
to be held two weeks ago and In & fw
of the districts was held' in most of
the districts the farmers were too busy
with farm work to give any attention
to the elections. The result is thsr
directors will probably have to be ap
pointed by the county school superintendent
BOARD ADVISES RULES
TO KEEP OUT PLAGUE
The state board of health has asked
that every coast and river town In
Oregon where sea vessels anchor adopt
a set of rules and regulations for these
vessels that will prevent the Introduc
tion of plague Into the state. Coopera
tion between municipalities and the
state health board will prevent all
plague danger, says Dr. Calvin S. White,
state health officer. Dr. White and Dr.
K. P. Geary, county health officer, will
appear before the St. Johns council to
night to ask adoption of the rules. They
will go to Llnnton next week, and to
Astoria later.
LAGUE INFESTS JAVA;
BATAVIA IS HARD HIT
(United Pre Leaned Wire.)
The Hague, April 4. With the rerelnt
today of official confirmation of the
presence of the plague in eastern Java,
it was learned that in the vicinity of
Malang alone there have been 46 cases.
oi wnicn terminated fatally. A tele
gram from Batavla stated that th
aeains tner exceeded 100.
Trade
To have been pardoned by the presi
dent of the United States and yet have
to go to Jail to serve out the very, sen
tenoe that stared him in the face be
for the nation's executive Interfered 1n
his behalf, is the peculiar probability
that Is staring Thaddeus Potter, con
victed land fraud operator, in the face,
Potter was convicted In the Sllets
and Blue mountain cases of conspiracy
to defraud the government. Ho was
sentenced to six months' Imprisonment
and to pay a fine of $500. The case
was carried by appeal to the highest
nlted States courts "and resulted In an
affirmation of the Judgment of the low
er court. Finally President Taft was
appealed to arid after due deliberation
and consultation with Francis J. Henoy
and others, the president granted Pot
ter a pardon conditional upon his pay
ing a $80 fine and costs.
Potter was Jubilant until he found the
amount of the fine 12000. He has no
money and Is unable to pay that amount.
There was one ray of hope left he
could go to Jail, he thought, for one
month and then take the pauper's oath.
which would absolve him of all fu
ture responsibility for the fine and
costs, as the federal statutes do not
permit of Imprisonment for more than
30 days to work out a fine.
It was supposed this would give a
way out of the difficulty until today
District Attorney McCourt's offloe found
the United States law states .that all
conditions Imposed In a pardon given
by the president must be performed If
the pardon Is to be taken advantage of.
Otherwise the pardon amounts to noth
ing and the sentence must be carried
out
So probably Potter will have to go to
Jail and serve out his original sentence,
losing all the fruits of the long fight he
and his friends have made to secure
executive clemency.
MAY REMOVE SOME OF
APARTMENT RESTRICTIONS
The city board of building appeal will I
hold a meeting at the city hall this aft
ernoon to consider Important proposed
changes In the new building code. These
contemplate the removal of many re
strictions thta at present govern the
erection of apartment houses. The ques
tion of whether the building. Inspection
department, or the fire department has
authority over the construction of fire
escapes on old buildings will also be
considered at an early datex
MAYOR
IS BUTTE'S
Minister Sweeps Montana City
With Greatest Plurality
Ever Given There.
(United Press Laaa.ll Wire.)
Butte. Mont., April 4. By the big.
geat plurality ever given a mayoralty
candidate In the history of Butte, Rev.
M T. Duncan Socialist and Unitarian
minister, swept the city over J. J. J
rinlnn hanuwriL bv 1834 votes. toiTM I
nlete returns today show that Duncan
carried every ward In the city except
one.
In addition to electing the mayor,
the Socialists also sleeted a city treas
urer, five out of nine aldermen and
supplied all the police Judges.
Socialists In WalKervllle, a uune suu-
urb, elected two of the three aldermen.
HIS RETURN TO PORTLAND
IS FOLLOWED BY SUIT
After wandering over several western
states, W. H. Turner nas reiurnna i
Portland, and Is made defendant In a
suit for mony borrowed in 1901. Wil
liam L. Freeman brings the suit, ana
alleges he loaned Turner 8200 In that
year. Promises to pay were made, but
never fulfilled, he says. Turner re
turned to Portland last February, and
again promised to pay the debt, but has
failed to do so. It Is charged. The suit
was filed this morning by Freeman ln I
the circuit court. l
Drilling for oil la in progress in th
Liberty district, three miles southwest
of Dallas.
"Gives Any Woman
A New Skin"
All the mechanism In a new light
house off the English coast. Including
that of a fog siren, Is controlled by
electricity from a house on shore, a mile
away, In which the keepers llyav
Lillian Langley In The London Fashion,
(Eng.)
"Within the last three months, I have
nswered over 1000 letters, from women
asking one and the same question.
urh.t .hpll I do for my complexlonr
and. although I dislike to write for pub
lication, my knowledge of toilet articles
will put any woman's mind at rest as to
wliat she should use.
"After 25 years of study In the treat
ment of the face, neck and arms. I find
that few women know how to really Im
prove their appearm:w. j no
treatment of the beauty specialist is a
thina- ss It Is too harsh. ft
seems to have done good, but Oh my!
shortly hair starts to grow, and such n
lot of wrinkles, and the skin soon be
comes rough and red and is all dried up.
"The following simple home recipe
will practically give any woman a new
skin- Dissolve an original package of
Mayatone in 8 ounces of wltchazcl.
Massage the face, arms anil neck with
this solution twice dally. This will re
move all shine from the skin, giving It a
natural, dainty color. It prevents the
growth of hair, and Is aboslutely harm
less even to a baby's skin. All sorts of
facial blemishes will soon disappear, and
also ths stray hairs.
COMMITTEE ON WAGE
SCALE IS APPOINTED
Percy R. Coburn, president of Mult
nomah, Typographical union, said today
that a committee had been appointed tp
attempt an adjustment of the proposed
wage scale which will be satisfactory to
Members of the dnlan and acceptable
Ao employing printers. The report of
this committee is expected In a few
days.
MOST OF $35,000 GOES
TO WIDOW OF P0LIVKA
The wlH of Joseph Pollvka was ad
mitted to probate this morning in the
comity co-art The estate- Is valued at
$35,000 and the widow ,!s named as ex
ecutrix. Special bequests are made to
Martha Jorgensen and Gertrude Pollvka,
in which thv are each given $1000
The balance of the estate is lel to the
widow.
leto
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
.The King Cyrus was moved from Stella
today by the Ocklahama. She Is loaded
With lumber for San Francisco.
The Russian bark Ocean was shifted
today Crora Llnnton to the Elevator dook
by the Cascades.
Tbe steamer Shoshone was taken to
l?t. Helens yesterday. She will go to
,Binler and Oak Point for lumber, after
.which she -will leave for San- Pedro.
Th steam scliooner Wlllara will Wve
Ran Pedro within a Tew days for Port
land with a cargo of asphalt. This will
be the WiUspa's first visit to this
port. ' a
The schooner Condor left Newport
todav at noen for Portland. She will
aiJ--frorn Portland Thursday afternoon
DON'T TRIFLE WITH YOUR HEALTH
At the first sign of any trouble take Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. It has an established reputation
as a health maker and preserver. Refuse anything
else. The Bitters is really excellent, and worthy of
a trial in cases of
SOUR RISINGS
INDIGESTION
POOR APPETITE
SPRING AILMENTS
COSTIVENESS OR
. MALARIAL DISORDERS
Individual Libraries
of Small Book Collections
No matter how few books there are in
the heme, these are entitled to the pro
tection which 8loknkW bookcases
afford against dirt and rough usage.
Let us how jib how
"Elastic" Bookcases
la mioy attractive combination! toltable for orerr,
den. men room, latnraer cottage, btmialow, attic
or lirinr room! contribute to tbecoafoit, con
venience and appearance of jtmr home. We tbow
taen In all irylca an4 emr desirable finish te bar
manixe with anr ptaa of Interior dccoraUOQ in
alzca to at rarjriaf wall ivacca.
TTT . OTJ
M
Siii Sale
EVMf
TOE CtfDo
100 Fourth Street, Opposite Pantages Theatre
We Want Your Shoe Business
We started in business just two weeks
ago, in which time we have created many
friends and satisfied customers, but we
must make you acquainted with us in
order that we may bring our business up
to the required standard, and in order to
do so we will place every pair of shoes in
our stock on sale at prices far below their
value. Note these prices and bring the
entire family, as we have shoes for all.
I
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
FBESi We havs a hand soma
"Gold" Booklet of Library
Plans for you. Call 'for It to
day. Valuable.
5
Tbs J. X. CHU Co., Sd and Aids
II
FOR mem
We will place every pair of $4.50, $5.00
and $6.00 Shges and Oxfords made by
such well known manufacturers as J. B.
Tilk, Geo. Snow, Geo. E. Keith and Fred
erick Fox & Ileilker. All these Shoes arc
this year's stock and styles, and po on
sale at trade building price tomorrow, pair
All of our $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes and
Oxfords, in all leathers, guaranteed to
give satisfaction and service, Aj
at trade building prices, pair. . -tyLfO
10c Shinola for 3c
FOR. WOMEN
Your unrestricted choice of any Shoe or
Oxford in our stock, including our $3.50
and $4.00 values, in all shades and lasts.
Plenty of strap pumps, including 'the
much wanted velvets, all to go at trade
building prices tomorrow, the pair
$2.45
All of our $2.50 and $3.00 Shoes and Ox
fords, guaranteed to fit and give service,
on sale at trade building price, A Of"
the pair 2)1. Qo
75c Babies' Shoes, in black and i
tan. trSde building price rOC
$1.25, $1.50 Boys' and Girls Shoes
and Oxfords, trade building price JfOC
Sale Starts Wednesday Morning at 10 o'clock
EVAMS mm C(Do
100 Fourth Street, Opposite Pantages Theatre
Get Your Easier Pair of SEoes Early, as This Sale Positively Closed Sat, April 15th
"" '
- Vv v.. . .
I.
1