THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL : PORTLAND. I: WEDNESDAY EVENINO. JUNE -7. 1011.'
. CHILDREN
TO TAKE PIT IN
" RffiUD PARADE
All But Two of East Side
Schools Will Be Represent
edStarts Promptly at
O'clock.
Two thoumind more hlldrn tl.an
partlrlpalod last yoar will flgurn In
' the Human Hosebud parade on the east
fide Friday, at 4 o'clock. Thc-re will
t 4500 altoKctlier. The hour of bo
v finning- has keen advanced ona hour In
' order that the children may net horn
' lfor lark. It a originally ached-
tiled frr i p. m.
All but two of the eait aide schools
mill be represented In thla parade. I, ant
year It was an event remembered longer
yirhapa than any other connected with
ths Koae Festival, rrofeaaor Robert
Krohn. physical lnatmctor of Portland'a
schools, (tlvea assurance that thla year
ths parado will completely eclipse that
- of last year. Two grand stands have
tan erected on Grand avenue for the
.1 : convenience of the people who will want
to aee the rosebuds Friday afternoon
and the fraternal-military parade to
morrow evening, and ticket for th
grand atand are being aold by the Kah
Bide Bualneaa Men's club on the corne
drug stores on Grand arenun at Kh
' Uurnalde, East Morrlaon and Hawthorne
venues.
Brilliant Vestures.
The roaebud parade will contain
multitude of brilliant features and
drills. Each child will be In roaebud
, coat u me. The human flower garden
Will be portrayed by 120 girls dreaat'd
Jn white and pink, from Hawthorne and
fetephen achoola. One hundred and
ninety puplla from Vernon achoul wll
rive the spectacular Maypole dance.
One hundred and alxty glrla clioaen from
east aide achoola will lead the parade
With the fantastlo wreath drill.
AH but two achoola of the cast aide
wilt be represented. The Hat Includes
. IxnU, A riot a, Crcaton. Woodstock, Bell
wood. Uewellyn, Clinton-Kelly, ML
Tabor, Glencoe, South Mt. Tabor, Rich
mond, HoDaday, Sunnyalde, Buckman,
Woodlawn, Kerna, Monta villa, Rose City,
Woodlawn, Vernon, Homestead. Eliot,
Or ley Green, Portsmouth, Peninsula,
Fhaver. Stephen and Hawthorne.
la drilling the children for the Rose
bnd parade Professor Krohn has been
effectively assisted by Miss Georgia
Wey who is assistant physical director
of the schools.
Drills to Be Given.
AH the school will be dismissed at
3 p. m. to permit the children to reach
Grand avenue on time. Professor Krohn
says the parade will start on the mln
ute. Th drills and formations will be
given In front of the grand stands,
i The first of the three prizes will go
to the school having the largest num
ber In the parade. It is a silver up
and waa won last year by the Lents
school. The second prlxe, Manley Chal
lenge cup. must be won three times
before It can be a permanent posses
sion. Last year it waa won by Cres
ton school for having: the largest per
centage or pupils in the parade. Tho
third prize, a ailver cup, will go to
tho school having the largest number In
the parade.
Four bands will furnish miiHic. Among
them will be the police band. The line
of march la entirely upon Grand avenue
between Holladay and Hawthorne. The
children will march 82 abreast.
U. S. TO SETTLE
SKETCH OF NEIGHBORHOOD OF GRIFFITH MURDER NEAR
. CORVALLIS. OR. v .
WATER PROBLEM
Attorney McCourt and Assist
ant Morton Leave for
Umatilla Monday. .
ELECTRIC PARADE
WINS HIGH PRAISE;
BEATS NEW ORLEANS
. ; Congratulations upon thn success of
the electric parade, "Oregon, !jnd of a
J Thousand Wonders." poured In upon the
h Rose Festival manafrt'ment today. The
- artistry and creative penius displayed
by George U Hutrhin, In di-slKnins nrvl
building the floats was especially com
mented on by Albert Henry Hudson of
, - -Jiiew Orleans, a man noted an the de
signer of the Hudson-Fulton floats.
"New Orleans never produced any
. wing comparing- to the floats of tho
nectrlo parade." said Mr. fitoddard.
"Portland la Indeed to be congratulated
Vpon the work of Mr. Hutchln. I ncv
, . er saw anything In my life to equal
them In brilliancy and magnificence.
As a great festival city Portland hx
reached a class of her own where she
la preeminent and unassailable."
Journal Want Ads bring results.
Vnlte.l States Attorney JTin Mc
Court and Assistant tTnllt States At
torney Oliver 1'. Morton will K to
Pondleton Monday in an attempt to
adjudicate the long pending and much
talked of water rights on the I'matllla
river. There are from SIM) to 400 users
on the I'matllla Interested In the out
come of an action to determine the
exact amount of water vuch user is
entitled to per acre.
The Tnlted States Ih conleallng about
J.10 claluiM to water from the I'matllla
river on the ground that the amount
asked for Is excessive, naming a figure
about half that claimed by the land
owners as satisfactory.
Another plrni of the I'matlUa water
question Is that Involving the rlKht of
ndlan allotted lands In the Linatilln
reservation to use of tho water. 1 be
reclamation service has claimed that
he Indians are not entitled to any wa
ter, especially during the dry periods
of the summer months. The Indian
service claims the government's treaty
with the Indiana Insures them water
for their land. Mr. McCourt, being at-
oraey for both interests, has been
compelled to settle between themx and
finds that a decision of the supremo
court In a similar cane arising in Mon
tana favora the Indians' claim. The
water rights are not expressly men
tioned In the treaty.
The Indians have leaned their lands
to white farmers, nnd It Is they, actu
ally, who are advancing the claim for
water rights for reservation land.
no
GREETED
ccvwiniiD riPUTQ.
uuiiiuuu iiunju,
AMID RUINS OF GETS A NEW WRIT
The sheriff of Benton county baa been unable so farlo locate) the perpe
trator of the dreadful killing of Mrs. Eliza Griffith, who waa
strangled at her farm home, five miles from Philomath, Or., and
her body carried a quarter of a mile and thrown In Rock creek
i ACTION YETON CRUISER BOSTON
1 I1IMFCJSF TTIARRIUFIIINFin
tml I I I I llil 1 Via VI IWb I W I llllll I le JUI 11 IV
I . - 1
1
MAKES
Josephine Officials Say They
Do Not Know Anything
Officially.
GENERAL GRAFT DENIAL
I During I
Festival iv
Week J!
We have mads
special arrange
ments to welcome
and show to own
ers of and dealers
in real estate a
. perfectly equippe d ,
up-to-the-minute
TITLE PLANT.
' Call and see
what a modern
Title Plant looks
like
TITLE
TRUST
COMPANY
fcewis Bidff..
4ta a4 Osk Bts.
(I'nlted Pre Iaaed Tl'lre.)
Seattle, Wash., Juno 7 Former Chief
of Police C V. Wappensteln took the
stand this morning; In defense of the
bribery charg-e asalnst him. He mado a
reneral denial of ever having; received
any Kraft In connection with the op
eration of the restricted district under
Mayor Gill, which was closed up by a
court Injunction. He attributed tne
testimony of Gideon Tupper, chief wit
ness for ths state, who swore he paid
him liono on August 5, 1910, to Wap
pensteln's sVitlvlty In prosecuting: In
mates of Tupper's resorts. The case
may be In the hands of the Jury by to
morrow afternoon.
Asked by Will H. Morris, his chief
counsel, if Gideon Tupper gave him
$1000 on August K, 1910, !n currency.
Wappensteln replied:
"Nothing of that kind ever happened.'
Wappensteln denied that Tupper vis
Ited him In his office by means of a
private entrance.
The first time Tupper came to head
Quarters." Wnppensteln said, 'he was
called thore by me to explain the sale
of clears In the restricted district which
had been reported as stolen from up
town. There was continual Jangling
between the police department and Tup
per. Tupper had a lot of negro wo
men entering; his saloon and I ordered
that storped.
I never Interferred In the restricted
Istrlct except to keep order." said Wap
pensteln. "I merely recommended Tup
per to Senator Nichols when Tupper
told mo he could not get the Paris houwo
ease except tnrougn a strong recom
mendation; that he was as good a man
s others who would go into that kind
of business.
"1 never told Clarence Gerald that
there would be a chance to make some
money for all of us. I never said to
Tupper, 'Go get the Midway."'
Did you order lists of the number
of women kept In the restricted dis
trict for tho purpose of keeping tab on
Tupper In order to ejtart $10 for earh
Inmate In tht Midway nnd Paris
houses?" Wappensteln was asked by his
attorney.
"I did not. I don't think I ever saw
more than one of those lists." Wap
pensteln replied.
(Cne-lnl Dispatch to Tb JooruLt
Grants Pass, or., June 7. The disap
pearance of Frank Lawrence during tho
holidays of 1910 Is still a. mystery.
I-awrence lived alone In a cabin on
Kldler's gulch, Just below the south
west fork of Kldler's gulch, eight miles
west of Kerby. In a cabin owned by
George II. Mood. He mas 65 years old
.So fur ns known lie had said nothing
about going away.
The neighbors at first thought he
had gone to Illinois valley or to pros
pecting In the Kerby district He had
several good mining prospects. He waj
a small wiry man, weighing 135 pounds,
was not quarrelsome, was a good neigh
bor, quiet, sociable and always ready
to taks his part In the responsibilities
of tho neighborhood. He had the re
spect of all the miners. Some of those
acquainted with the country believe
Lawrence may have fallen in the snow
or mountain stream. If so. It may bo a
long time before the body Is discovered
as the district la very mountainous and
brushy. When last seen he had left a
neighbor's who had loaned him a bun
dle of magaslnes. He started for his
cabin, but neither tho magazines or
Lawrence has been seen since.
The sheriff and district attorney
deny knowing anything officially about
the Lawrence case.
Governor May Meet Training
Ship for Naval Militia
at Astoria.
(Saltm Both of The Journal.)
Halem, Or.. June 7. Governor West
today made formal application to the
navy department for delivery ofi th
United 8tatea crulsc-r Boston. The of
ficers of the Oregon naval militia will
receive the vessel at Bremerton. Wash..
June 16, and will arrive In Portland on
June 18. It has been recommended that
the Boston, after remaining in the har
bor for a day, make a cruise to Coos
Bay, where tho third and fourth divis
ions would be takes aboard and a cruise
of a few days be made at sea. This
cruise would take the place of the regu
lar summer cruise, which was scheduled
for July. Tho governor hopes to ar
range to meet the vessel at Astoria.
8IRDMAN ELY SOARS
HIGH OVER THE CITY
Thousands Shout Welcome to
"Deliverer," While 'Dead
and Wounded Are Being
Taken From Buildings.
San ' Francisco's Police Chief
-Determines to Stay '
tojhe End.
(Colts rrwa Lease Wire.)
Ban Kranoisco, Juno t Determined
not to surrender tho chieftainship of
tho Ban Francisco pollco department
until every legal expedient has been
exhausted, John F. Seymour secured an
other writ from Judge Beawell today
iL'sitad Praa - wifavt i promoting tno ponce commissioners
Mexico city. Juno 7. While Mexico I from proeeodln with his trial set for
City was in f lames aa a result oC tho arternoon. Tho charges upon
earthquake that lata tt In ruins till which ho was to have been tried today
morning a crowd of hundreds of thou-1 were mea oj roiice captain Henry
sands at noon today frosted Francisco O'Pay and alleged that Seymour had
1. Madero Jr. and welcomed him with cwss gamming piaoes report
u n nlmnMt tniiin itnmnnatraf Ion tit lav. I Ou CO Him.
While the bodies of moro than 200 " peuuon ror me writ, wnicn la
rmnmni r. briiisr nmnvtii from the I a peremptory one ana returnable Juno
debris that lined the atreof. the cele- Seymour alleres that ho will not be
bration in honor of Madoro a arrival ""lyon a fair and Impartial trial by tho
progressed. Ills special train, with tta PW commission.
escort of six other specials, arrived
shortly after noon. At that hour ye
cue parties, hastily formed, had Just
begun to take tho dead and dying: from
the ruins of the City.
Without heed to the grief and suf
fering about them, the thousands wo
had gathered to welcome the "deliverer
of Mexico" carried out a part of tho
program that had been arranged. Flow
ers were strewn in his path as no
moved through the streets, lined on each
aide by partially demolished buildings.
SoSfflOFF
Nomei Seeing Hunger. Ahead,
Eagerly Awaits Landing
of Staples, v ' -
SCARED DRUNK DIVES
THROUGH PLATE GLASS,
ROUSES CITY BY YELLS
RECOGNIZED SNORES;
HUSBAND IS ARRESTED
Because Mrs. Mildred Tmvls reoof-
nlsed her husband's snore. Jess Travis
was arrested at an early hours thli
morning In a rooming house at 7J0V
Morrison street by Patrolman Hewston
on a statutory charge and with him waa
arrested James Milton and Gladys Tra
vis on the same charge.
Mrs. Travis, who was suspicious of
her husband, saw him enter the room
ing house, and, believing htm to be
in company with the Travis woman and
Milton, followed. Shortly after she
heard the snores, called' the officer and
asked his arrest. In court this morn
ng Milton and the Travis womsn wore
ftnod $26 and sentence passed on Tra
vis was that he return to his irate wife.
t
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Baker, Or.. Juno 7. Xn a
drunken attempt to escape arrest
at the hands or an officer who
waa pursuing him, John Nelson
at an early hour thla morning
dove head first through a largo
plate rlass window of the Gold
Dust saloon, in the Antlers block
on First street He was badly
cut in many places, but strange
ly enough in his drunken condi
tion did not receive any serious
Injuries, although several cuts
were close to his Jugular vein.
He was covered with blood when
he waa 'picked up by the officer,
and seeing the blood he Imme
diately raised an outcry, which
woke people for blocks around.
They rushed out, thinking mur
der .waa being done, so loud was
hls uproar. The man gave the
4 name of John Nelson. He Is un-
known here.
STARTLING WHITE SLAVE
STORY BROUGHT OUT
TOM JOHNSON
S WIDOW
i
TO TRY TO BeK WILL
U nited Preaa leased Wire.)
Cleveland. Ohio, June 7. It was an
nounced today by friends of tho family
that Mrs. Tom Johnson, widow of the
former mayor of Cleveland, will At
tempt to break the will by which he
left all hie property In trust for his
grandchildren. Murparet Marlanl and
Ioftin Richard Johnson. The first
stop was taken today when the widow
filed milt apalnut the Mercantile Safe
I'eposlt company of New York for
$'J50,000 damages for the company's
refusal to allow her access to a safe
deposit box owned by Johnson and
which if reported to contain $19,000 In
money and securities. The value of
Johnson's estate is valued at i.ion.oon.
RUNS IN FRONT OF
CAR AND IS KILLED
Frank Westhoff, aged 60 years, a res
ident of Beavarton, Or., who for some
time has been undergoing treatment
for mental trouble, was fatally Injured
rv an Oregon Electric train at Molfett
station, vln-n lie deliberately stepped
In front of Hie speeding train. He was
brought to St. Vincent's hospital, where
lie (iied ;t X o'clock this niornlnir.
WeHlholT had been to Hllfsboro for
treattrient and had just returned to his
home when he turned, leaving his fam
ily without warning and rushed down
the road. The next heard of him was
at the hospital. When struck! by the
train he was hurled at least 100- feet
and terribly bruised. The remains were
taken to Dunning & McAntees.
PickKcket8 Busy.
Two cases ut pocket picking were re
ported to the police detectives this
morning. R a. Akin of 420 Washing
ton, street, reports that he was re
lieved of a pocketbook containing- $8.60
at the Oaks last night
A. B. Kort of 64 East Fifty-fifth
street reported that he lost his purse
containing $1 at Third and Alder
streets during the electric parade.
Recognize Republican Government
Washington, June 7. Tho American
legation at Lisbon has been Instructed
to formally recognize the republican
government of Portugal as soon as the
popular assembly, meeting Juno 18,
confirms, the constitution.
Charges that Lulu Turner, a 14-year
old girl living with her mother on
Union avenue near Alder street, stole
her dead sister's dress in order to make
herself appear old enough to deceive
the pollco form part of a startling white
slavery story, brought out by the arrest
of the girl ana of Frank and Mabel
Robinson in the Albemarle rooming
house, Seattle, last night.
The Roblnsono and Lulu Turner were
caught by tho Seattle pollco and will
be brought hero by a deputy United
States marshal, the girl as a witness
and the Robinsons to answer to a
charge of transporting her to Seattle
for Immoral purposes In violation of
tho interstate commerce clause of the
white slave act.
Frank Poblnson. according to inform
ation in .the possession of the United
States attorney's office, sold "art pic
tures" here and lived at 131 Union
avenue. It is said tho Robinsons be
came " acquainted with Lulu Turner,
showed her fine clothes and told her
they would get her some if she would
go with them. The girl wore dresses
to her knees and her hair down her
back, but It was arranged for her to
take a long dress that had belonged to
her dead sister, do her hair up on her
head, and accompany the Roblnsono to
Seattle.
MAN KILLED BY TRAIN
SEEMED EAGER TO DIE
(Special Dlsiwtcfe to The Journal.)
Hillsboro, Or., June 7 Frank West
hoff of Elmonica was struck by an
Oregon Electric train at Moffat, Just
out of Hillsboro limits, at 7:15 o'clock
last night and received Injuries from
which he died early this morning. He
stood in the middle of the track and
made no effort to get off when the
whistle was blown. He was seen on the
track acting strangely before the train
came. It is believed to have been a
suicide. Ho was taken to St. Vincent's
hospital, Portland. He was 60 years
old.
Breaking all previous local records
for time in the air, Eugene Ely, the
Oregon aviator. In his aeroplane, rose
In the air yesterday aftoinoon und cav
tho prettiest exhibition of heavier than
air machine that has be?n seen in the
city. Starting- promptly at J:3J Ely gave
tho signal and ho was off to view the
city and the surrounding country, sail
ing over tho eastern ssctln i.f the city
against the high wind which was blow
ing ho showed to th crowd both on
the outsido and Insidj, that he had
perfect control of tho !nachln.
Tho third, trip waa made over the
western section of the city, tho birJman
sailing across tho river and over th
tops of tho office buUdlr.KS. Ho aur
prised many people both in town and at
tno country cluo whera the meet was
held. Throughout all sections of tho
city from which the fligiit was vlslbla
men, women and chlllrin stood with
their moutHs agp at the fpectncJe.
This being the first time that a bird
man has ever sailed over the center
or Portland.
Mr. Ely betrayed not tho sll'ghest
nervousness while her husband wis In
tho air. Each time that, he ian1d she
would rush to him liufrnln and try
to drag him away so she eouid talk
to him.
trude oil was poured around the
fence to keep the i ublls from getting
too Close a view Tr.e of eharge. This
caused considerable Indignation nni(.n
the residents near the grounds. Ely
will fly today anl will try for a recoid
in altitude.
QUESTION OF EXPOSITION
SITE SENT UP TO BOARD
(Dnltrd Trcaa Leased Wlmi
Ran Francisco. Juno 7. The executive
committee of the Panama-Pacific ex
position company today unanimously de
cided to refer tho question of a selection
of a slta to tho entire board of direc
tors, scheduled to meet this afternoon.
The committee's action came after sharp
debate over the merits of various nrn.
Jected sites.
FIVE KILLED WHEN
Suffrage Bill Lost.
(United Press Leaned Wire.)
Hartford, Conn.. June 7. Th ln
house of tho state legislature today de
feated the municipal woman suffrage
bill by a vote of ls to 49.
Hindu Hangs Himself.
(Special DUpatch to The Journal.
Lyle, Wash.. Juno 7. Lastnlirht
Ddar Singh, a Hindu employed on tho
section of the North Bank here, com
mitted suicide by hanging1 himself in tho
ouniuiouse.
At any rate, the Democrats in con
gress have proposed a radical reduction
of duties on wool and woolens, and
other things.
FOUR TRAINS CRASH
(United Press Leased Wire. I
Fairfield, Conn., June 7. Flv men
wore killed and seven Injured, two
probably fatally, In a crash of four
freight trains on the New Tork, New
Haven and Hartford railroad today. An
east bound freight Jumped the track
and crashed into a west bound passing
on the other track. Two following;
trains collided with the wreckage.
Recommends Troops' Withdrawal.
, iCalted Press Leased Wtra.1
Washington. June 7. Major General
Leonard Wood, chief of staff, this after
noon informed President Taft that In
his opinion., it was advisable to with
draw troops numbering 6000 from San
Diego and Galveston. It is expected
an order to break camp will soon be Issued.
B. P. 0. E.
The official Elks pillow top on sale
for 2 So at
BANNON A CO..
188-130 E. Morrison St.
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK
ORDERED OPEN JUNE 27
:
FREE ADMISSION TO
MUSICAL CONCERT
(Special rHspatra to The Joaraal.f
Seattle, Wash.. Juno 7. Latest cable
advices from Nome state that tho
steamer Corwln. tho flrat out from
Puet sound, leaving hero May 10, haa
been unable to land her 101 passengers,
Including four women, on account of
shore ico nearly six miles wide, A
heavy sea is running also. Frustrated
In its landing at Nome, the Corwln
steamed to Solomon and attempted to
end the passengers aahoro, but this
also waa unsuccessful so she returned
to Nome harbor. The vessel la reported
drifting off tho ahore seeking a lead
through tho ice.
Nome la eagerly awaiting landing of
tho cargo aa tho camp la short of sta
ple food and starvation Is not far off.
Should tho sea subside tt may bo pos
sible to send the carro and passengers
over tho lea although reports stats
this Is a great hasard.
inprrisi uispaicn in lam jnarnai.1 h-lns this vnlns with
Grants Pass. Or.. June 7 Postmaster P1" V1'" V " . "
Ponnell has received notice to open a
U R nostflil avlnirs hanlc Jim 2? Tt
was also Instructed to go to Astoria ture of Jh concert will be the singing
wnere a riafs is to no held June l. I " uti,!.. uuiu, i.nu .miwi.
The third annual convention of the
Northwest Music Teachers' association
concert at
the Taylor Street m. E. church, under
the direction of W. H. Boyer. The fea
to instrurte postmasters in postal sav
ing "bank work.
Rnd Man Sentenced.
When Charles Sumpter, a teams
Admission will bo free.
v The business sessions of the conven
tion will begin tomorrow morning at
Eilers recital hall, which will be the
t(,r headquarters for the delegates during
for the H,i..v Tron.r rnmnv in. t,ipir 1,1 thoctty. Thursday even
terfered with Charles Orahood at Sixth ,n tne thers will enjoy an elaborate
and Gllsan streets last night, while banquet at the Portland Commercial
the latter was beating and cursing his club nd Friday evening, and also dur-
wlfe and "ur children, Orahood turned lS the afternoon musical features will
on him and threatening to kill- him,
drew a gun from his pocket. Hergeant
of Police Joe Ktenlin happened along
at this time and before Orahood could
flro had thrown him to the ground.
Judge Taawell sentence! the" man to IS
days on the rockplle this morning.
Canadian Rockies
A trip through tho Canadian Rockies
by daylight is a trip of a lifetime. No
such scenic attractions elsewhere.
be presented
The concert this evening begins at 8
o'clock.
Morris Bean Here.
Morris Bean, head of the legal depart
ment pf the United States reclamation
service at Washington, D. C, is in Port
land, and will confer with reclamation
officials here and with United States
Attorney John KlcCourt on legal matters
connected with the reclamation service.
. v. j . .
.. ' - : f
; sV - 7
t..n.I ' -T- 7
We Examine
the Eyes
to see whether glaises are
needed.
If they are needed, we deter
lenses re
mine
the strength
quired, the shape of lens best
adapted to your needs, the size
that will look het on you and
give best results.
1 hen we make the Klasici in
our own workshop and per
" sonally adjust them to you so
as to give that comfortable
feeling which makes you for
get that you are wearing glasses.
You get results with our glasses.
Headquarters for Kryptok
Lenses; Shur-On Eye-Glasses
Thompson
Second Floor Corbett Bldg.
FIFTH AND MORRISON STS.
Eyesight
Specialist
sL,
jf . nil
1IIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIZ
riairiflhia!
Washin
Thb Last Word
in Motor Car
Luxury
Covey Motor Co.
Slst and. 'Washington Streets
AMI
omfforf Shoes
THE SHOES WITHOUT BUTTONS OH LACES
If you want to experience real foot com
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wonderful comfort-giving, x stylish-looking,
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They are made without but
tonor laces, so they will slip on
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duces a smooth fit over the in
step and around the ankle.
Women of all ages wear .
Mayer Martna .Washington
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treme comfort and dressy,
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The bast tho merchants
handle the genuine. If you
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I -iSBBBSS-as"" i hw SSw 1 a! iaa'- . v b in., :..: - lit . -'-Wj-- Vk.
Dm sure yon ci mc gnw - s S
ate. There are numerous imitations made to s. ,Vw j y'i
too like Msyer Martha Washington Comfort Shoes "S vw " '.I X.
bat they lack the comfort, wearing qualities, fit - "5 ' -
nod style. The real Martha Washington has the name ' SSw jL X
"Martha Washington" and the Mayer trade mark on the sole. . fSSs Jvv
Refuse any comfort shoes offered you without the Martha I i( sw I
Washington same and Mayer trade mark. . l.aB...s..Tri? .
1 liiiiimiiiiffHimj&
s 8
F. Mayer Boot &
Shoe Co.,
Milwaukee,
Wisconsin
Western Branch: Washington bhoe Mrg. Co., beanie Wash.