THE OREGON DAtLY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING,; MARCH 1,1913. ; v'
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IS:
. ft PROUD OF
:. ITS BRIDGE
Whole Volley Is Invited Down
to Salem' Tomorrow to
j Shake Hands1 and Have a
Good Time.
w
,1ulcm Bureau of The Journal.) i
. v Salem, Or!.. March H. This city has
. donned Us "glad rass-" It is dressed
,Tin ,fiala. attire today in anticipation of
f 'the bigr teclob'ration to bo held tomor
row In honor of the completion or the
J250,niO railroad bridge across the Wil
lamette f iver, which connects the Salem
1 & Kalis City branch of the Harriinan
lines with the Fir branch. Another link
f.lu the big system belli constructed in
i , the .Willamette valley by the Harriman
i, Interest has been completed end the
v-'leoplo of th valley are Roingr to show
( .' jthelr . appreciation by ? the big JolliXl
; iatlori tomorrow. v '
' The -Officers, of the Salem JparJ of
'"..Trade, which is handling- the affair,
have received assurances from practi
cally every town and hamlet in this
- portion of the valley that they will be
well represented' here. Albany, Cor-
vallls, Silverton, and all the others are
"'expected 'to send bl delegations. A
band will accompany the crowd from
orvallis. .
Officials ot the Southen Pacific com
iJpany and the Portland, Eugene & East-
- ern will be here. .
At 8 o'clock: Saturday morning, cltl
' lens with automobiles will assemble at
the Board of Trade, and fronv.there will
go to meet trains carrying incoming
;yisltors. At 10 o'clock the program of
, children's races will begin on Court
street, between Liberty and Commer
cial. At noon the railroad officials -will
1)0 guests at a luncheon at the Marion
hotel.
A grand parade, Including about 200
decorated automobiles, will be a fea
ture at 2 o'clock. From, 3 to 6 o'clock
the visitors who desire can take in the
free moving picture Bhow at the Grand
opera house.
At J. o'clock a oroeram of sneeches
will be hejd,at the armory, of In Wilson
,M pant,' lr tiie.'weather permits.
; In the evening at 8;30 o'clock, a big
The city is decorated in flaca and
bunting, and every effort Is beinsr mad.
rr to make this one of the biggest celebra
j tlons ever held here,
MAZAMAS TO VISIT
OREGON MARBLE CAVES
fSnerlll to The Jonrn.l
CranU Pass, Or., March 14.
The
Grants Pass iZaminerclalelubLhaa om- V, Tl ? rurlnM la"?'
rleted arramr-ment, for th viu.7Vf h.,tton. many ease theyTire not In
pleted arrangements for the visit of the
Matainas of Portland to. the Oregon Mar-
mo caves in Josephine county starting
Fridtty, May 30. One hundred of the
mountain climbers ar expected to par
ticipate. Twenty-five automobiles will
transport them to Stevens, at the end
of the Williams creek wagon road, nine
miles from the cave entrance.
Ther Is only, a foot trail from Stev
ens to the caves, and it Is proposed to
make about six or jseven miles and go
into, camp ..till Saturday morning. Sat
urday will be spent 4n exploring the
chambers and passages of the-caves.
Sunday morning the descent mil be
mad,e in time to catch the evening train
tot Portland.
LITTLE HOPE HELD OUT
FOR DR. BLALOCK'S LIFE
Walla Walla, Wash., March 14. Dr.
N. O. Blalock, pioneer physician, wnn
J was found unconscious in his office
yesterday afternoon after a stroke of
H paralysis, was removed to the hospital
at 10:30 this morning. He had not
m regained consciousness and little hope
j;j for his recovery is entertained,
I Try the New Way
of Curing Corns
" f T7 One, Two, Thr: Ko Tuu, Wo rfn,
Jrt -v ly Vmt "GETS-II."
Jut take two senwdi to pot a little "GETS
IT" oa that corn. Inat corn li "done for,"
tnflb t R fha .tin laa nn. . , ,
,i. " " -j y u u Bil ri TC15 Uu.
4. TintajK. Tbst'i tlie snrprlie you get by uaing
, "When 1 Think of All the Tl,inM I Tried for
J-J Corns and TUH, .nd 'GETg-IT'
-w vut bl fiurrv."
j tbl. aw.plin cm cure. Thwe'i nothing 1o
lok to. the stocking or sock; ,ur coru
;.MP. Vou're intd ,1,, iK,llier of tip,
, j.limen that mak the corn hnlgt out from the
".-ore. Wr, vei mh lhnl t ,,
"!iar Hleth ,n" "pniir n-mwe ""ig
W Uh Aandagm., Yt.a don t bate to h-lp 1)T
pl'-'Ung and alug out jour ,r
ns or cutting
, with knlrea t.r rasora
"OETs-rr'
ia a(i.
raiiiloss, itpj pain.
nerer hurta htaitbr nesb
It fs r!in?nu..j
"" warn, csiiounes and liunloi, t0.
;5 "CETS-IT' ia ,oU at ,11 drugsb(s- ,t
, -' a it!e r aent direct by K. !,-.
rrnw to., . 13m itgii.
Sold 1b Pwtland the ftivl hub r.
f
v It's -surprigiog how quickly all
forma oi palu yield to Anti-Kamnta
Tmbktt (head pain Irom any cauae
exceaaire brain lag. Indigestion,
oWi, grippe, coryxft, oVer-lndul-genc.neuraHfia.rheumatiara,etc.,)
yet the jr are nor ttimalant$, deprt:
ant or habit former: A trlnl
,
n
will prove tbi to your atlsfscUon,
sitTflur trarrt To?
. 3jr jhua'a'j 20c tn 1st ftcbcei
CiI S A ft.'
I
I
mm ma
OVER FENCED ROAD
L. R. Culps Has Bullet in Leg
and Two Are Under Ar
rest at Vale.
, (Special to Tlie Journal. t
Vale, Or March 14. L. It. Culp Is
in the hospital and he and Henry Mc
Nee are under arrest as the result of a
shooting which took place on the Owy
hee, about 10 miles southeast of Vale,
yesterday afternoon. . Both have been
lomil over to the grand Jury,
Clip fenced a road passing through
Ftey Huff man ranch, on which he re-
nta. and wncn Ricisee, accompanied
V. . lt I ' 1 . m . - . .
uyjus njijiewB snu m. canon, urovo t-
up with their wagons, they were for
bidden by Culp to, pass through the
ranch. Culp notified the men that they
must go around, and that lie would
shoot the man who attempted to cut
the wire.
Barton cut the wire, whereupon Culp
fired upon him, sending a bullet daiv
gerously (lose to hla head. McNee,
springing from his wagon, returned the
fire. After firing several shots, Culp
fell, with a bullet wound through his
left leg. .McN.e went to the house of
a neighbor, notified him of the shooting
and told him to go and see how badly
Culp was injured.,
In an informal conference yesterday
afternoon between Postal Inspector Har
ry G. Durand and United States Attor
ney Johnson, it waa tentatively agreed
that the matter of the Inter-Continental
Salvage company and the Sisson diving
bell proposition shall be laid before the
federal grand jury, which meets some
ime in April. It is hardly likely that
a complaint against the company will
be made at this time which will result
in arrests being made.
Inspector Durand had a short and not
very satisfactory 'interview with W. D.
Sisson, Inventor" of the bell yester
day. Sisson stoutly maintained that he
was going to continue soiling stock in
the com puny and that he was going to
push his invention Into practical opera
tion. The publicity that has attended this
ease has caused the postofflce inspec
tors to be flooded with complaints. Peo
ple by the dojens with letters and litera
ture telling of ; different j Investments,
have appeared with tales of how they
have beeii defrauded.'
Some of these schemes are so palpably
of thin air. it is said: that the nontofflr
i orniuais
the jurisdiction of th government
There are nearly SO matter of this kind
now before Mr. Durand and his asso
ciates and th literature describes lucra
tive propositions all the'iray from In
vestment In mining properties In the
Cascades to the financing- of a marriage
bureau on new lines.
BANK IN NEW HOI;
LOU
The formal opening of the Commerce
Trust tt Savings bank formerly the
Merchants Savings & Trust company,
in Us new quarters in the Shasta build
ing, Morrison and Park is in progress
today.
For some time the officers of this
Institution realised that It had outgrown
its old location at Sixth and Washing
ton streets, and that a change would be
necessary.
"February 24 the bank moved into the
ground floor of , the handsome new
structure at Park and Morrison streets.
The new quarters gives the bank
about double the space that It formerly
had. Klegant new mahogany fixtures
have been installed, a modern burglar
and' fireproof vault extending from the
basement to the second floor has Just
been completed.
The officers of the bank are: W. IL
Fear, president; Lee li. Johnson, vice
president; O. C. Bortzmeyer, cashier, and
Walter II. Brown, assistant cashier.
The board of di rectors is composed of
the officers and the following: A.
Welsh, general manager of the Wash-ingjton-Oregon
corporation; J. B. Hol
brook, president of the Holbrook In
vestment company; George N. Davis,
Judge of the circuit court; F. w
Waters, president of the Paclfio De
velopment company,
i Mr, Johnson, the vice-president, . has
only recently come into the organisa
tion as an active officer. He has had
a number of years of banking exper
ience in eastern Washington.
THREE NEW PAPERS
IN MALHEUR COUNTY
(Special to Tin Journal.)
A ale, Or.. March 14. Malheur county
Is soon to have two, and perhaps three
new weekly papers, whlcji are to be es
tablished ot Brogan, Slalheur City and
Westfall.. respectively. D. M. Brogan.
who built a railroad to the new town
of Brogan, on Willow creek, north of
Vale, is promoting the paper at that
place, the first issue of which will ap
pear within a week or so. The one at
Malheur City comes as a result of the
mining excitement, which has been on
at that place during the past few
months, and whereby the population lias
increased to such an extent as to de
mand a newspaper. The paper at West
fall has become a necessity- by reason
of development along the new. railroad
line and increased population ia that
section, caused by the Bully creek land
project. -
Sirs. J. M. McCoy Dies at Wamic.
Wamic, Or., March 14. Mrs. Martha
Kmma McCoy, wife of James M. McCoy,
dlpd at her home Monday of tubercu-
lusis. Mrs. McCoy was the daughter of
one of the oldet pioneer families of
tlie stale, Mr. and Mrs. George W.
.Lucas, who for over 60 were were resi
dents of Oregfn, having crossed the
piains uy ox team.
Mrs. McCoy was born at The Dalles
July 9, 1871, at which place she resided
until tho family moved to this place,
whore she was married to Mr. McCoy
July 23, 1889. Eight children were born
to the union, seven of whom survive
FrancU N.. James Lewis,. Delbert, Loyd,
Minnie, Ilollister and Wilton. Brothers
and ulsters who survive-. are Mrs. Tim
Beaty of Hood River, Mrs. V, M. Driver
Ll LJ Tiry PrW , Kentucklan
has invented a gas Stove that will heat
14 ions st. once oh Its top and sides,
bulling water, at the aule time,
FACTS MAY BE PLACEO
BEFORE GRAND JURY
FORI
NG HELD
WOMAN FLED WITH
E
(United Press trued Vlra.i t
San Francisco, March 14. -Due to the
fact that all the precious stones were
pried from their settings in the plun
der of Owen V. Conn, tho "1100.000
burglar," captured here, the police are
finding it difficult to identify the pieces
for their owners. It is believed Mrs.
Kitty rope, Conn's alleged ; accomplice,
fled with the stones.
Search for the woman was continued
today. The police in the principal
cities of the country have . toeen asked
to keep a lookout for tier. The'report
that she may be with relatives in De
troit is being investigated, i , '
I i m '
CMS MD Bffi MET
DEATH IN BARN HRE
The only livestock to lose their lives
in the fire that destroyed the remains
of the big barn on the Ladd place south
of the Reed instltuta grounds last night
was a countless number of rats and sev
eral cats. Half a dozen more or less
singed felines dashed out from 'tinder
the burning mass of timber during the
evening,
The barn, a mammoth affair, four
stories high and over a hundred feet
long, was' being razed for a street that
is being built through that portion of
the Ladd estate. The whole structure
was on the ground In an immense pile,
nd It is thought tha the fire started
from a carelessly tossed match that a
laborer used on hla Dice.
The blaze started about 7 o'clock and
attracted attention in all parts of the
city. The livid column of flame and
sntoko was very deceptive, and some of
the residents of the northeast portion of
the city made a long dash to the scene.
The fire could not be reached by the
firemen, as there is no water within
several blocks.
The barn waa built n 1892, and was
used in the raising of fine stock. It was
constructed in a depression in the hills,
and wagons from the tops of the hills
surrounding could drive Into the top
floor of th barn by means of trestles;
WALLA WALLA SOLOMON ;
AWARDS BABY TO MOTHER
(SpecUl to Tin Jnoreal.V
Walla Walla, Wash., March 1 4. Mod
eling hit decision after that of King
Solomon, Judge E. C. Mills of the su
perior court yesterday gave Mrs. Eliza
beth Hart custody of her little daugh
ter. . -
Mrs. Hart is divorced from her for
mer husband, Nat B. Hart, and he has
had the custody-of their ohild, on con
dition that the child be placed in a
boarding school. Recently It became ill
with the measles and the mother asked,
to be allowed to attend her daughter.
Hart's mother also asked to take charge
of it. .
Judge Mills ssked the grandmother If
she would go to the younger woman's
home to care for the little girl, and she
replied in the negative.
But when the
V. m nalrnrl 4 f aha WfMlljl ETfV tt
liiuwjaji w ftflj caoc vi ta diiu " o w
th home of her former husband to care
for the child, she said: .
"I'd go anywhere for my baby.".
Judge Miller gave her the child,
AUTO, IN COLLISION;
CRASHES INTO STORE
In a collision last evening at Grand
avenue, and Burnstde streets, the auto
mobile of P. L. Harrcschou ran over the
sidewalk" and Into the store of Skallerud
& Co., breaking out the front window.
The machine first collided with an auto
driven by C. E. Bolds, with offices at
818 Board of Trade. In the car driven
by Harreschou were C. M. Williams,
James Holman, C. L. Verne and Ji
Verne. Nohe of the occupants was In
jured. Wong Tong. a Chinese mer
chant, was struck by an auto driven by
H. J. Barbey. 206 Taylor street, last
evening, causing a dislocation of the
hip. The accident happened at Sixth
and Couch streets. '
PRESS CLUB KEEPING
SURPRISE UP SLEEVE
The Portland Press club will have a
number of surprises In store for those
who attend the St. Patrick's day cele
bration in the club rooms next Monday
night. While it has been announced
the Messrs McCool, McCord, Murphy
and other members of similar soutfdihg
patron!mlcs are on the prograrm to en
tertain, the committee' in charge has a
number of "stunts" up the sleeve that it
is promised will be especially appropri
ate. The affair will be Informal.
Now Well After Using
Eckman's Alterative
-
A Valuable llamady for Throat and Lunaa.
The makers of Eckman'a Alterative, which!
it' doing ao much good for Conjumptlifi, are
continually in receipt of wonderful .reports of
recoveries brought about aolely through the
uae of thla medicine. These reports ara alnara
at the command of any one interested and many
of the writer In tbelr gratitude have sug jested
that like sufferers write and learn what it
did for them. .Here is one specimen :
. 421 Second Ave., Aurora, 1U.
"Gentlemen: Pardon mu for not writing
oon.-r. but I wanted to see If I would star
cured. 1 can now truthfully say I am per
fectly well. 1 wish to express my heartfelt
thanks. 1 hare no pain, no cough, no night
aneats, no hay fercr. Since a child of two
years, I hate been ailing with 'lung trouble,
which grew worse a I grew older. At the
age of 14, the doctor aald it I could not be
sent south I would surely die of Consumption.
ETcry winter I would be aure Mhat either
Bronchitis, Pleurisy or Pneumonia; " I hail Typhoid-Pneumonia
one lime.. I bad catarrh of
the stomach and boWels and bad May Kerr
for the last few years; but hart not anything uf
the kind this year.
"I will answer all letters sent to nie; asking
a history of my case, from auy one Buffering
with lung trouble:." ' '
(Kworn afftdatith ETTA PfiATHj
Iflve years later reports still well.)
Kckmsu's Alterative Is . effective in Prop,
chltls, Aatbma, Hay Fever, Thront and laing
Troubles and in upbuilding the system. Does
not contain nolsotis, opiates or habi.t-formtng
'Afntrm . .. Vn Mnlo hr Thn (Iwl Ilritir fW. mut
other leading druggista. Ask for booklet tell-'
Ing of recoveries and write to Kckman Labor
atory, Philadelphia, J's., for additional erldenee,
Women Avoid Poisons!
Tyree's Antiseptic
Powder Is a .house
olij necssItyrKonT"
poisonous. Best
germicide or wash for
women. Recommended
by Physicians. ; 2Gc. All
uruKKiais, jjmiKiet anit Bampid iree
7. 0. TY8JBS, Chemist, WagbiDfton, , 0,
S CONN STOLE
CAPTAIN BESLEY:
SEEKS A DIVORCE
Polo flayer Trying to Clear
Way for His Marriage to
' Los Angeles Belle.
(United Prcaa Leaaed Wirt.)
Ean Francisco, March 14. Captain
James Campbell Besley, soldier of for
tune, polo player and mlno owner, is
moving through his attorneys to -clear
away barriers, to a marriage he Is re
ported to plan with Miss Elizabeth Mo
dint Wood, a wealthy society girl of
Los Angeles. 1 ' - z . : tv . '
Besley, who is known as a polo play
er on the team with Lords Tweedmouth
Herbert and Leveaon-Gower, Jia filed al
petition in tho superior court .here to
have made flnal-an Interlocutory decree
of divorce granted him June 2S, 190J,
from Mrs. Margery Bennett Besley. All
records of this divorce wera lost in the
San Irancisco lire, and Besley now
seeks to havg them. Jestored by the court
and the Interlocutory decree made final.
Lesley's old marriage, which was con
tracted in Nome, 12 years ago, blocked
his reported engagement to Miss Woo.:
when the fact that he was still a legally
married man was revealed here some
weeks ago. Mrs. Besley, it is reported,
does not greet Bosley's plan to free htm
slf with pleasure, and a' court fight Is
possible. 1
San Diego, Cat, March 14. "I have
nothing, whatever to say, because there
Is nothing , to say, I refuse to discuss
the matter. Who is interested in It,
anyway, except myaelfT Enough lime
light has been thrown on my private af
fairs without my adding to the glare."
These were the statements of Cap
tain J. C. Besley at Coronado today
when shown tho report that he had tak
en steps to secure a final decree of di
vorce from his- wife, who lives in San
Francisco, in order that he might be
free to marry Miss Wood of Los Ange
les. '
Kbslty refused to say whether rec
onciliation had been brought about with
the Los Angeles society belle. He said
It was nobody's business. '
SALEM IS TO HAVE
MOTOR CAR SHOW, TOO
11 it".' '
(Salem Bureau of The Journal.)'
Salem, Or., March 14. Salem is to
have a real live automobile show, April
10-11-12. in the Armory. Joseph M.
Reig, who managed the Portland show,
has arranged to send a special exhibit
and decorations. A number of Port
land dealers are also asking for space
for making exhibits.
YUCATAN NEARLY READY
Steamer Is to -Be Pat on Ban to
California Ports.
About three weeks will see the steam
er Yucatan ready for the run between
Portland, San Francisco, San Pedro and
San Diego, according to the estimate of
Henry Cave, chief engineer of the North
Pacific Steamship company, who is in
Portland for a few days on a visit. As
she has no nassenaer accommodations
gtnee ahe was wrecked a couple of years
ago In Alaskan waters, at which time
she was bought by C. P. Doe, head of
the North Paclfio company, she will
carry only freight for the present. As
soon as her oil burning plant is in
stalled and she is ready to go on the
run the ateamer Geo. W. Elder will be
laid off to have new boilers Installed
and her machinery overhauled. It is
probable that cabins and berths will be
placed on .the Yucatan as soon as possible-
so that she can go on the regular
passenger run with the other steamers
of the line. .
Terrebonne JIail Service.
(Washington Bureau ;of The Journal.)
Washington, March 14. Representa
tive Slnnott today took up with the post
offlca department the question of get
ting mail service six times a week be
tween Terrebonne and the lower bridges.
Our regular policy of closing but all short lines at less
comes only between seasons, so now is your chance to
prices. Below are quoted different lots showing just
as possible for
LOT NO. 1
$2.48
for men's Shoes vth
up to $6. All broken
lines of men's $4 to $6 fine Dress
Shoes, Work Shoes and high
tops, blacks and tans, all the
popular leathers in air the new
styles. All sizes men's Shoes in
this lot worth up to flJO
$6, now on .sale at, pr. Ve'iO
LOT NO. 2
$1.48
pair for boys' Shoes
worth up to $3. All
broken lines of boys' $2, $2.50
and $3 Dress and School Shoes,
also high tops, blacks and tans,
heavy or light soles, button or
blucher cut, latest styles. A rare
bargain in boys' Shoes J1 AO
worth up to $3, now vJ-ertO
LOT NO. 3
98c
pair foj- boys' Shoes
worth up to $2. All
broken lines of boys' $1.50, $1.75
and $2 Shoes for school or dress
wear. Also boys' high tops in
black. Good shoes and good
buys at $1.50, $1.75 and QQn
$2,' now at aOC
l '"a si n ti n i n n i nniii I
BETWEEN THIRD AND
: SECOND .
2m
ALIEN VOMEJJ JOT
ONEQUMHEf
Wife Must Wait Until Husband
Becomes Citizen or Take '
Out Papers Herself.
" (Salem Bureau of The Journal.)
Salem, Or... March 14. While the law
provides that an alien man may vote
In this elate within a year after he has
mad his declaration of intentions to
become citisen. bis wife will not be
given the right of, suffrage until he has
completed his naturalisation papers and
is a full fledged cltlsen. This requires
five years. '
This Js the Interpretation of the law
and constitution made by Attorney Gen
eral Crawford in an opinion written to-
The attorney general points (out that
the federal constitution provides thai a
foreign born woman becomes a citizen
when her husband. If he is an alien, be.
comes a oltiien or when she marries a
citizen. The statu constitution Pro
vides that a person who is a citizen
of the United States or has declared his
intention to become such is entitled to
vote, but it doep not say that the wife
of a man who. lias declared Ms inten
tion to become a cltisen has the ria-ht of
suffrage, - -.. -
If a foreign born woman did not want
to wait for the .right of suffras for
five years while her husband Is com
pleting hi naturalization, .she could
secure the right on her own account
by making her declaration to become a
citizen, points out tha attorney general
She would not have to complete her
naturalization, because she would ' be
come a full fledged citizen when her
husband completed his naturalization.
-Journal - Want Ads bring - results.
I' SMB IfijC ti MM
t Yb J
"A little out of each pay envelope" will clothe every man and bit family at The Eastern. Prices the
lowestno extra charge for credit
The Big
Credit .
Institution
LOT NO. 4
fl9 A Q for ladies' fine Shoes,
Pe40 worth up to $5.
Broken lines of ladies' fine dress
Shoes, in velvets, .suedes, bucks,
vici,, patents and gunmetals; 14
and 16-hutton heights, short
vamp with cap or 'plain toes,
hand-turne r or welted soles.
Blacks and tans,. beau t if ur Shoes
for the ladies, worth (10 AO
up to $5, on sale at VaWeO
See That Our Name
1 - i t
. W I I is) l l f 1 I Ml l A
rSfrrv "'
Reach Baseball Bats
These goods are endorsed by ill the major leagues.
The name Reach on every article assures vou that
it will meet the most
We -carry an extraordinary stock of Reach Sport
ing, Goods come in tomorrow and see them.
Catchers' Mitts ' made
from thc very finest
leather procurable ,.
50c to $8.00
See Our Window
.r-T-
... . ,-" .:), .
What "satisfaction
assurance"
Did You Get WitK the Clothes
You Are Wearing?
If they were bought 'from anv of The Easfern
Stores on the Coast,' and bear the famous
T Jl
label, maxbeisurejhey
Choose your Easter Suit
urauuury pysi
range of spick, span, newSprin patterns and col
orings here tomorrow. Fancy blues, grays, tans
pin stripes, tweeds, homespuns. Prices range from
$20.00 to $40.00
. New,, "Arrow
and
cnester Shirts, m toe crisp
a MS-. .a
bpnnff patterns;- smart stripes
and: small figures f 1.60-f 2.
"The Eastern'. Shoe for men
than factory prices. Please remember that this opportunity
get good, reliable shoes for the whole family at bargain :
th e way the entire stock will be sold. Please come as soon
these tpecial prices. -vv,'v;V'5
LOT NO. 5
$1.98
pair for , ladies' fine
Shoes worfh' up to
$3V Broken -tines in patents,'
vicis, gunmetals- and tans, most
ly button styles short vamps,
light or extension soles; abso
lutely new styles, in all sizes;
best' $2.50 tov $3. ladies'. Shoes
made. Now
.$1.98
on sale for.
Is Over the Door
Ho'me-Ruti's
are not made every time you step
up to the plate, but you may expect
a few sizzling singles and lightning'
Texas leaguers if you use
exacting requirements.
Reach . Baseball Bats
made only ; from , the
finest grained voods
25c to $1.00
Display Saturday
j.
:em
arejhe'best.:
from amonir the great
"The Eastern Htt," made for
ws by Mallory & Co. New, soft'
shapes, in fedoras, troopers,
alpine?. Also new Derbies, ?4
f 4.00 and f 5.00
405
Washington
at Tenth
LOT NO. 6
AQ for misses' fine dress
tPlertO shoes,, worth up to
$3. Broken lines of misses' fine
dress and school Shoes, in pat
ents; tans and vici;.12 to 14-but-ton
styles. All have new shape
cap toes and extension soles.
Alt sizes, best value (JJI
to $3. Now on sale at vleiO
LOT NO. 7
98c a'r or miss" an chi
'" dren's Shoes, worth up to
$2. Broken lines in tans, patents
and gunmetal, mostly button
styles, extension soles ui all
sizes; fine Shoes,' worth' QOp
up to $2. Now at, pair. . V.PV
LOT NO. 8 r
trn for
children's Shoes
Jel .worth to $1.25.
Broken
lines of children's fine dress and
school Shoes. Lace and button,
light or medium weight soles;
blacks, tans and patents, in all
sizes. Now on sale at CQ
'the pair UVL
i" m" ' i ii 'mi" 'i V '' ' 'V n"fi'"-
MORRISOrr$TRET
BETWEEN THIRD AND
SECOND
t II
247