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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1913)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY. EVENING,, JULY 0, 1913." TOWN TOPICS STMMXB BESORT BVBSCBXP- . TIOKS. - W1m you go sway o -your, e : vacation, nave The Journal toX- - low you at the regular rate of ; 15 cents i wnk, by mailt o ths following agents will supply you t regular rates t Barvlew or Oaribaldi, Or. H. e 8, BrlmhaU. Bar City, Or M. t, Miller. - Cutoa, Vilu-a a i I k A I Springs. ' ' " Gearhart, Or Mrs. O. fc , Hot. am Hntal Oaarnart.- " llwaco, WulwK. B. Wood- tongr Beach, wash xiawrenos j v Blnaeen (d ellvery o aU points 4 on BTorth Beech). '- Uegler, wash. HoohfslS ft e w Bloom . ,! e Vewport, Or Olaa Howard. ,, Bookaway Beach, Or Iloyd :e BJ. WUklna and JT. F. Millar. . ; e Seaside, Or.- Alveh Westoa : (delivery to , aU . part Of 0aa- ..Ida). v 1 1 I , " " Seavlew, Wash Constable 8 . a Putnam and X.awrenoe Binnaaiu e , Tillamook, OS..J. S. Santas. 4 a ; ' WUholt Springs, Or. r. W, s Hefcarfa. ,j s $ fc ' .TONIGHT'S AMUSEMENTS i' Musical OomwJr oompanr " TfaTwu rr added attraction. Curulii 7 and i JP ANTAGKS Broadway and Atdtr. TaadaTlUe. COLUMBIA Sixth, btira WuUngtoa and OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK Bot1 ItaU Baod and udlll. Krary alternooa at v"8:il0) -eTery ernlng at 8."' - '' '' -'- ! .; , Weather CondlUons. , , " ttMtl.n :-w4rtt,tt,Y-LjUinwMa - tri after Boon and tonight, . Thursday , probably fair; v OrvcnnSbuwera wat, fair aaat portion to BlKht, Thursday generally alr aoutberly winda, i Washington Sbowcra weat, fair eatt portion tonight and Thnnday; aoutberly wlnda. , iaanoirrooaDV ir uhhihi iuu 4 uukuv. r'r-.vr.".--j.-.-"'--vTHKODOBB K. DBAKB, 4 'i tf' -'-Actlog District Taracaatar. ralllmr wood Zllla OnUd. Meivina tpt n r mri M rilsrf la at niarht at the1 St. Vincent hospital from inuriea received at 11 o'clock, -when a load of block wood upset upon nar in toa rear of the home, 148 Sixteenth street, northi lf.. V IA-vumM mint AT mtmrn allArht Mm;t u. tew-wu " r v - ly bruised. Both children were playing at the rear of the wagon. ; Meivina at tempted 'to cum D upon .inewagun iroui the rear, her weight tipping backward the wood, . which .completely burled her; Mary ran to the house to inform the parents, who extricated the child. . The wagon belonged to J. Foster. The Am bu lance Service company took both chil flren to the hospital. - Patrolman Injured Patrolman K. T. Stewart, 60 Clinton street, Portland's giant policeman, sustained an Injury to his foot yesterday while trying to stop a runaway team. The patrolman held ' both horsea until the driver could man aara them. " A. Japanese truck gardener Stopped, his team yesterday noon- at Grand avenue and fine street, patrol men Stewart was standing nearby.-- As the driver laid down the reins the horsea became ' frightened. The patrolman seised each horse by the bridle. One of the" horsea thth stepped on Stewart's foot- ' -v'-' ;-Kv' Champions Cause of Child. Under the ausnices of the country life de partment ' of i the Oregon . Congress of Mothers, a series or lectures will be given by Mias I Blgelow, representing . the United States department of agrU culture.- Tha series will, open Auguat 11 at a meeting at iiooa Kiver, witn latet - 'ones, at Portland, Albany, Rose bu rg, Med ford. Phoenix , and Aahland. ' Misa Blgelow, in addressing parents and teachers, expects . to present the cause of the child, with auggestiona for Im proving his condition. ; T--- - Brill Team H Entertalna d M r. and Mrs. J. II. Haak entertained the drill team of the Westminster Presoytenan church Sunday school at their home. 128 East Fifty-sixth street,' this afternoon, at a lawn fete which followed a pipe organ recital in the Haak home. The drill team, chaperoned by. Mra. F. A. Duke, waa one of the features of the .Fourth of July parade. A program of readings followed the recital. Prominent Woman to ' Speak Mrs. Florence Kelly, president of the Ka- To the Man Who Staysg In TAJ' : 111 IV TTm 1 lv-!',''.v"'--lV'":"--'l'-' The dining room of -The Portland Is re-. f reshingly -- cool and pleasant these days and J? , the food is" well served. ' Try it tomorrow for 5 - your luncheonany , ; time fromlitSp to 2. 'In 'the-evening sit in . ; the courtyard or on the ; ' iopeu veranda and hear ' ; "the concert by the or-' ' ' chestra you 11. enjoy, 1 , the good music. ''And ; you'll 'see 'and ' - meet a lot ,of nice peo-( r .pie, too j always there's y pleasure and good5&; cheer at .The Portland. . Portland Hotel ,' owned and operated by i THE PORTLAND G. T. KAUFMANN. v: : ' ' , 1 Manager I ' 1';'v.':.:v;... v-?r,;';-;-. . N.BK.',CLARKE,':3t Assistant Manager ' tlonal Conaumera' Xeagua of America, will lecture In the East Portland branch library, Kaat Eleventh and Aider streets, at 8:16, on Monday evening, July 14th, on "Art and the Stage Child.", and at the North Portland branch library ,K11 lingsworth ' avenue and r- Commercial street, on TueHday4 evening, July 15, at 8:15. on 'Young Wage Earners and Their Changing Future." Theae lecturea are free, t AH are cordially invited to be preaentr ;' . f:,;,- m:- :v & r-s. f-.f runerat of i rioaeer -Funeral serv ices for James N. Kankln, pioneer, mem ber of the First Oregon Volunteers, wr held today at Punning' a chapel, 414 East Alder street, with , burial In the O. -A. R. , cemetery. Mr. Rankin died Monday at his . home, 158 Eaat Thir teenth atreet. The widow and six chil dren survive." . Mr. . Rankin fpughirTln dlans in southern Oregon when . hos tilities first broke out and became a member' of George Wright Post, O. A, R., which conducted today's services. v, - f l( OlvU Bsnrloe Commission The city civil service commission was scheduled to meet at 2:80 o'clock this afternoon In its first session' since its reorganisation by Mayor Albee in the appointment of George W. Caldwell and A. E. Clark to succeed : P. I Willis and A, P. Arm strong. - The applications of a number of patrolmen dismissed by the late ad ministration, who want reinstatement, are before the commission. - , . - ' Chief Issues' Order, In view of sev eral complaints about Improper language used by strikers at the Oregon Packing company, East-- Eighth" and 7 Belmont streets, Chief of Police Clark this morn ing issued an order to stop such prac tices. : Officers are Instructed to arrest persona using Improper language ; or causing" disorder.. The" sergeant v In charge of the patrolmen reported no trouble during the forenoon, , , - . ' Appoints Ouardlaa for Girl Because Grace Graham, 17 years old, of Clat skanle, Or., is not of legal age, she has requested that her uncle, S. T. Graham, be appointed administrator of the estate of her mother, Mary Ellen Frasee, who died June 80 at Canyon City, Colo. The estate is Walued at 11000. - Samuel Fra see, husbknd of - Mrs. Frasee and the only otfcey heir, resides ' at Westcllff, Colo. 1 i ' v Bles of Injuries Barney Gin ty, em ployed by M. Barde eV Son, died this morning at 8 o'clock at the- St Vincent hospital from injuries received -yesterday, when a smokestack rolled upon him at the 8. P. A 8. freight yards. Deceased was loading the stack, which weighs two tone, upon a flat car. A timber used in pulling up the stack gave way. Allow ing the stack to roll upon the man. He was' internally Injured. ' Bearraaglng Offloe Having - com pleted the organization of his office staff. United States Attorney Reames is rearranging the office itself with the idea of greater convenience. v: A door is being cut through a blank wall, giving easy access from his private of fice to the stenographers' room without the necessity of passing through, other offices or the outer reception room. - Most Pay - Inheritance Tax Threo heirs of Byron H. Arnold will each pay 828.20 inheritance tax : on their share of his estate, which is valued at $21. 880.84. Each receives 87828.81, ot which each will, have 85000 exempt from the tax. The heirs are Byron O. Arnold, son; Clara S. Arnold and Florence M. Willlamsonr daughters. Joint Installation Thursday Fidelity lodge. Degree of Honor, will hold joint Installation with- Fidelity : lodge, ' Fort land, and Industry lodges, A. O. U. W., and Post-Indus lodge Degree 'of Honor, Thursday ' night, at their haU, 128 Fourth streec - au memoers ana ueir friends are cordially Invited. , . Juvenile ICarket Opes The Juvenile Publio Market in the old Iadd and Til ton bank building,- First and Stark streets, will be : open Wednesdays and Saturdays each week with a full line of fruits, flowers.' vegetables and man ual training produce. . peaks on Trip Abroad Mra. A. B. Manley, w ho has .recently returned from a trip abroad, gave a, postal card- talk last niKht- at the Central M. E. church on Madeira, Gibraltar, Algiers, Monaco, and Genoa to an appreciative audience. Riga Company Tormed Articles of incorporation of the Meek Sign company were filed this morning with . County Clerk Coffey by C, S. Meek, James G Zancker and Loyal H. McCarthy. The capital is placed at 82800. ;, - 1 . Cant ' Be BeatSixty doten thin china cups and saucers with artlsUo Dresden border decorations, regular 81 seta, will be sold in sets of six cups and six saucers for only 80o,? Friday,- at H, Baumer & Co., 369 E, Morrison St, 71 Bteamet Jaaele Harkins for Camas; Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street i dock at 1 p. m. ' - '' " '.'.. ."'' - & - . Clock Bale Every clock In the store at a reduction this week. Jaeger Bros, i9 Morrison street, between Third and Fourth. :mx: ::V ' : :KP . "' kryjjtfy '" ,-Vi.'V- ' a'.::Ji. so er Cant to 75 Par Cent Slaoount to close out all booka. Select what you want' today, 92 hi Sixth street, corner BtarraV.NV . '.. f. ',.;.-; .. ' "i A. BuUlvan, formerly aaststant city attorney, has opened law offices at 814-818 Board of Trade Bldg. Marshall 383l..'r:;s,:,';ii'(:';-..;t,:'.;';:.:: i';.;.-''.s " '" :.- -"-'.fr. W-fi W ' '; - v r - - Mount stood Anto Us BaUy, special Week end excursions. Pierce cars. Ta bor, ?948,f, , . , vv'j?i''. i.-. - Taoman Bance, Moose haU, Thursday night. Admission 26 cents. Toe) lee or chestra. .'.'.X-t-r. . ,i ';;..' '. :,' Vve r v....v::.v.i-SA:;v,r::-.'v-T;. - Vnioa Transfer Company. Furniture moving and storage. Main 241, A-2241. ' w. A,' Wise and Associates, painless dentists. Third and Washington. ' Bant ' Barman, millwright' ' Call up Main 8918. for your own InteresJ; Br. W. - W. Christie, OsteopatB,' ' 808 Macleay Bldg, Main 6172. , ' Br. B. C. Brown, Bye, Bar. MohawK. "Hi Sood Auto Stage Phone B. v Br. Amos has returned from the east Viivi.r-'i' '''ifi:',:?:: 'Store for Bant la Journal bldg. ' , ' " - .... . .. ., North Beach to Be This Sea son's PopularResort: :. Kotth Beach offers the most", perfect combination of. natural : advantage Imaginable. An unbroken 2D mile stretch of beach' lined with verdant hills and washed by ocean wave". Here the pleas ure seeker may find every out of door atinrt . InmtlniihlN . htintlnar ' f iNhfntf. clam dUriiiK, surf bathing, plonlcs by day, bonfires by night. v . - To reach this 'famous .resort 1 lake steamer T, J. potter leaving Portland rlnllv. except Saturday and Bundav. at R a. m. (Haturday at 1 p. m.K or stearher Hassaio leavina; daily, except Sunday, at 9:30 p. m. Saturday to Monday tickets 13:. season tickets ti.-'.';X-f .v..-' ., i i Reservations can be made A ah street dock, or city ticket otflce.f Third fttid Washington Sts. , Phones Marehall 4600 IIE1' RUUUG WILL AFFECT WIDOWS icants Who Came to Ore- ; gon Aftei4 Passage of; Law JPrecIudecf rom; Sharing the Benefits of -Measure. - - ? V;'yifr:'f '."i "'' " ' ' t ' ' ' V ' :A.vvnew;; Interpretation: of he ' widow's pension law, made by District Attorney Evans 5 will preclude all widows who came into Oregon after the passage of the law from participating in Its bene' f its. - Mr. Evans said that tha widows must have resided In the state when the law wag passed in order to be eligi ble.' He has also held that widows with legally adopted children are : eligible. xo saxeguarci ine jaw on this point it Is probable that pensions will be granted only to. women who adopted, the child- ceq prior to the passage, of 'the law or wntie tneir nusbanas were living. Moth, ers of illegitimate children he has held not to be eligible. 4 The investlratlns aommittaa vaster. day. recommended , that ' pensions be al lowed to two more widows, one of 810 to a widow with two children, and one of $17.60 to another with two children until next January,1 when the eldest child reaches the age of 18 years. , Three applications were Ordered laid aside until school opens next fall as the children In each family-ar earning money enough at present with vacation employment to maintain the families. Three applications . were recommended denied. On woman had sufficient help from her parents with whom she lives. Her husband is in the asylum and her parents are weir able: to care for her and- the two children. Another ; owns so acres ot timber land and an eight room house with a three room addition. Her husband was killed while working on the construction of the Lewis build Ing.. ;--rr-:: rz7" 'Vvl?', " .- '. In one case the conditions of the home were Immoral and it was suggested that the children be taken from the home and the petition denied. Already 198 appli cations nave Deen received in addition to nine which were never filed because the women could not qualify, Forty one pensions have been granted, mak ings total of flOOO a month outlay, SCENERY ON COLUMBIA WILL BE EXPLOITED - Columbia river scenery along; the Spo kane, Portland & Seattle railway is to be exploited In the home travel festivals in E00 eastern cities. Tuesday and Wed nesday the North Bank officials were over the line with G. N. Bo'sworth, the managing operator of the Howe com pany. He Is making films of the most select and attractive scenlo bits, as well as communities along the line between Vancouver and Fallbrldge. ' Tuesday Mr. Bosworth operated on the steamer Bailey Gatsert on the up river trip. Wednesday, in . company with R. H. Crosier, assistant general passenger agent and Publicity Agent F, C. Free man, the making of films was carried on from the deck of a flat car ahead of the local freight leaving Fallbrldge at 8 o'clock in the morning. When the film has .completed the American circuit, It will be sent to Europe..-:" -' , , SUIT FOR DAMAGES UNDER ADVISEMENT ' Circuit ' Judge Kavanaugh has taken under consideration the suit of the East Side Laundry, company against James and Josephine Schimmel and CX. L. and Ella R Parrlsh. The suit is for 84000 damages, which are alleged to have been sustained by the company on ac count of the closing of the laundry six months before the lease which the de fendants had on the place expired. ' : It is alleged that Schimmel, who owns stock in the Columbia laundry and "Is president of . the . concern, . closed the East Side Laundry and took all of the trade of the latter place to the Colum bia, He Is alleged to have taken much of the better machinery and equipment of the East Side; place to the Columbia. The defendants gave a 84000 bond when they leased the East Bide property for the taithf ul performance of : their -ton- tract, and it is to collect this bond that the suit was brought. JAY B0WERMAN DESIRES TO ARGUE FOR DAY BILL - Salem, Or., July ' , 9 Jay -, Bow- erman, of Portland; was - here to day, and advised the attorney; general that he wished to make an argument be fore the supreme court in defense -of the Day bill.. . ...".;;' ; , Card of Thanks " " We wish to thank our. many friends for their kindness during the Illness and death of our little son, Walter, also for the beautiful flowers ot which there were' so many. --...-u ,.(-,- v. MR, AND MRS. JU WJPRIK;; Lents. 1 We Wish to thank our? many friends for their kindness during the sickness and death of our eon And grandson, and for the beautltful flowers sent in- by our .neighbors, and the young lady of southern Oregon who was unable to At tend the funeral, and also wish to thank Rev; Moore for his kind words and for the singing and the kindness shown by the members-of the Lents fire depart ment. Mr, . and Mrs. Charles Hannah and daughter,. Mr. and, Mrs, Frank Car penter. ;i;,',-:,v' uy'i't ;.';-'' ''?$Jsj$ Vacation! Plans Should be decided now.. . Go to Gear hart 'y-the-Sea." Best resort' hotel on Oregon's coast Address A. C, Mit chell, manager, Gearhart, Or., for reserv atlons. - .-.- i'.'r- .'-.'y ; ';:;' v Safe Deposit Vaults? Private - boxes at reasonable rates. Fire and ) burglar ; proof vaults for storage, packages, suitcases, eto. Cham ber of Commerce- buUding,.' Journal Want Ada bring 'results. "-;p;e,. nn h: r; ' H '::'1-fJVi i.!'! :,: ".'i-:-: -f ; Wf??'V. Vv''C'nis offer, it for Tk. Maw Cfanrlaiul n IllmlT POLICE HUB Fl THE HEAD OF COCiililE TRUST Through ; Confession of One y Victim, Police Secure Some Evidence , and ' Expect to Probe Matter, to Bottom. ! iWlth one Chinese charged with sell ing cocaine, four men under arrest and two 'girls held as witnesses. Detectives Golts and Royle are now. working to locate the : head of the local cocaine traffic, u, The Chinese was arrested yes terday nboq with eight packages of the drug in his pocket. Ha was caught in front of his store at 98 North Fourth street selling a package to Henry Wil liams. Two men under arrest Identify the merchant as the person from whom thejftt ha?of::p:urehased thei:'drug5;J-The other two men arrested refuse to tell wherev..ihey. buy cocalng.f - ,iif.; -:s :J.l. ' 1 Far ry s Peterson, who was confined in the Good Samaritan hospital - for , two day, rcoverlng from: an overdose of cocaine.1--has made a-complete confea ston to the ' detectives, telling them where and . how he secured the . drug. Peterson says he was Introduced by an other; drug user to the Chinaman, who aroes bv the name of Won a- Hons. After a few trials. Peterson became a fiend, regularly purchasing ' cocaine from Wong, who .paddled the-: drug- on the streets. It has been, the custom for the Chinaman to sell to only those who have contracted the habit, and have' been introduced to him. Each package coats SO cents and is enough to last a fiend 24 hOUTSVJ'&"Mr"i-iV?& : Peterson was rooming at tha Clarno. hotel. . He met a young man by" the name of William Pearson, from whom he stole 815 and a watch, then looked Pearson in the room. .This was done while Peterson .was under the influence of the drug." : f August Petropolus, proprietor of a restaurant at Fourth, and Burnslde streets, was taken into custody for using the drug. He has. refused to tell where he got it A. A. Young is another In custody. Ruth Byron and Bessie Smith, two young women rooming at the Clarno hotel, have been subpenaed as witnesses against Peterson. They are not accused of using the drug, but know something about Peterson's use of it- and his escapade with Pearson. The at ate board of pharmacy has tak en up the matter, and intends furnish ing, a special prosecutor to assist the district attorney. The cases are. to be heard Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock before Judge Stevenson of the munici pal court - . ' '(.'. Dies on Train on Way to Hospital. (Special te Tha Journal.) -Pendleton, Or., July 9 Found un conscious at the Umatilla depot Arthur Thomas, aged 40, was put aboard No. 8 last evening, but-died shortly before reaching this city. A card shows him to have been a member ot the Western Federation of Miners, the last time at Butte.:-. Impress This Upon Your Mind Your under garments ; are starched to just the right degree . in just the right Tplaces and' all Ironed by girls who do this work so well that whin' fin ished the garments really look battor than whan new. , i .... , 188-140 EAST THIRD ST. NORTH. Some, day oustness needs may make it nec essary that you borrow money on that property of. yours. :' Delay in : negotiating the ; Joan may prove embarrass" ing yet , the lender in variably insists upon making sure of your ti tle.' Investigate. '4':CaU for booklet: It may save you lime and mon ey. TITLE & TRUST CO.,i 4th and Oak its. : -' ''.;;."' ?')''. ;! j 'ill ' -' 'W. 'i ': , 5--vrV; ":;v ''''' ft.- iV?':,,:'.1 ;V:!; fi I no I lacirmor ;:;;; :. i Ir -:;rt';i''1'v' -i 't' :f .. dheVeet'onlyJ';; DnltAwrt Colaavnnm PHONES owe EA5T 557 FREE DEUVERY TO COME LATER Lents, Will Not Get; Mail Car - riers Until There Are More , , 1 Sidewalks, , . According to Postmaster Myers, resi dents ot that part of the Lents district which recently came Into Portland will not get free mail 'delivery except on the rural routes for1 several months, at least, owins to the fact that but few houaea are numbered, and the district has few sidewalks, - . a rullna? made some time ago by the postmaster -general provides that local postofflcesr whether or not or first ciass rating, are not required to make : free mall deliveries by carrier in any part of a. city not having sufficient sidewalks or gravel paths, or where the houses are not numbered. At present man muse oe called for : at the ' nostoffiee.- except In outlying districts 'wherevrural free de livery brings mall once a aay, . Postmaster Myers promises that when sidewalks or gravel paths have been laid such a will enable :a carrier to walk without wading through mud and water and the houses have beemrombered and streets designated hy signs, he will pe tition the postal department fora sub station rating for the Lents postofflce and free carrier delivery for that dis trict. It would take, according to Mr. Myers, several months for the depart ment to act on the petition. Fresh Yamhill Crawfish Every . . Day ' ; ' The Hofbrau-Quelle, corner of Sixth and Alder, serves exclusively the large and Juicy Yamhill crawflah, freah every day. If you dealre them for the home call up Main 919 or A-B238 and they will be promptly delivered.1. -v '' 1,1 mer x.a W katitbs Does the bright 8un make you squint?. It should not.. It will not, if your glasses fit your eyes, I offer you ' the most skilled service at moderate charges. DR. C L HAYNES EXCLUSIVE OPTICIAN Third Floor" Northwest Bldg. SIXTH AND WASHINGTON MEAT PRICES Tomorrow, Thursday : AT . Fryc & Co-'s , As Follows: Bib and Kola Mutton . - Chops, per lb . AJV (This Kutton Is of superior Quality. Try 1).. '? Shoulder Bort; Chops, ier par lb. Choice Shoulder Beef Cr Steak, par. lb. ........... Boiling Beef, ft- per lb. UC Fresh Brassed Sans, : 1 Q per IV. .......IOC Beat State Brand ".";;t on. Butter, per lb. ...... ...,- Oregon Swiss, Cheese, ':':J. OOl ...... per lb. -Jv Oregon Bench Bggs, . OSl per ds. ......... ,aiOC GOVERNMENT , INSPECTED ..... MEAT. ,; w;-: . Look for the U. 8.' Purple '! . Stamp.,-, :''.';.,.; It signifieg purity and quality. tVe are now-located between Fourth' and Fifth t on Waahlngton street, and are prepared to give you first class work at v reasonable prices. Rubber Plates ....... 95.00 and up Gold Crowns ,.,....$( ;.6Q and up Bridge Work i.,...,v.sV .50 aud up Porcelain Crowns.,... j,; ,KO and up Silver Fillings n,,..... . SO and up Qold FilUrrga ....... -SI, OO and up " db. h. w. arawTos. Mgr. ' on Offloe S30 Ualoa Aft, Cot. Markal sa, - Srhoa Sast 14i3, B-251t, . f' Horse smbulance for sick or disabled animals at a moment'a ootlca. prloea raevsonable. Report ell eases or cruelty to this of rice. Ooau day aud nihL icchwad pri:jti::g co fO BEN F.GREENE. PRESICIMl QS.SJk' UTARK r.Tf, .r.T Sum Days BOSTON DENTISTS swAl'. . Wt ' a ' ,A. CHEAP TO SAVE :.-,.? is un BTorrara . a ctlock . to ,. satb : TrMot?,., -, '', 0 WE OITB B'sUKGAZBSf ABSOitTTXIiT. 229 MORRISON ST., BET; 1ST AND 2D STREETS OUR GREEN TAG SHOE SALE , Starts ThursdayrJuly 1 0, 9 a. m. All our Men s,: Women's and Children's Shoes and Oxfords will be sold not below c6st, but at PRICES NEVER HEARD OF IN PORT LAND. We invite comparison on QUALITY and PRICES during . our GREEN TAG SALE. Remember, you buy FIRST QUALITY SHOES AT BARGAIN PRICES. , Boys' Scout- (1 .50 ing ShoesPArr. Buokakin, sewed. With Blkskin soles. Big uoys- sires sa.ou Men's sizes .-..B2.50 Men's Shoes and Oxfords Xdice sad , button -styles. Com fort shoes for tasdar ' feet. $25? Pair, . AU SZZBS Women's Spe cial Quality White Nubuck Shoes a nd Pumps, and Button Ox fords, $4.50 and $5 Values $2.95 - - Pair - - All Women's & Childreii's White Canm Mf Mi Men's, Women's, Boys' and Crls Shoes and .Oxfords AT ASAYXHG BBICB .TOAT 11 Women's ' Swell Pomps and 'Oxfords Colonial style, high or medium heels, full toes, all styles, all slits, pr. Men's High- Grade Shoes laud Oxfords Black or tan, lace or huttou, new apring, v WiaC ' styles g QCS regular 84.00 values, narf 3 go at, pair v. . . -T; " Boys' Doubly Strong Calf BIuchersM $1.25 Piv ' '" Mii mv avnv wnm vii anv BOTS Made of selected "Hercules Calf, (the leather of durability):' 'BOUND SHAPB TIPPED TOES; full weigh double soles, ajl OC Sizes 9 toft . . . , .-, ,:. . Sires 1 to 2. .v.. .K,4S Sixes SM to 6V..... .....ii.eS ChiWren'f Bartj foot Sandals; Pr. r "'', Sizes 8 -to S and ,fto 8.' Sizes 8H to 11 ,........... .69e Sizes 11H to 2......1... 79e u v 1 fsf ROYAL SH0 riorri:on Street O Betweea 1st zzi ' 2zl Sis. " C I SHOES FOR EVERYBODY AT CUT ' ; I mm ' W r - SHOES MONEYO" WAT " ''i iviaryjane Pumps Bound ' broad toes, low hala. , Girl a' sizes ..............,.fl.-45 Big Girls' sixes.,-..-.... 5t.S women's sizes ...... ......$2.50 Men's $4 and $4.50 Walkover Oxfords 59.50 Men's Shoes ; and Oxfords ' Oun Metal, Bateat Colt, Tan Buasi Calf or Soft Xld, EEEE'S Style and - comfort. . Tha Boyal h 83 Specials oa sale st. : Shoe & Pumps at Greatly Reduced Prices WHJEi SBtli BTEST .00 Women's CflVOC - .itll' Button and Lace V' In tan calf,. 7 viol kid, pat- ' eat oolt and ' style for st- ' t exy foot,-' f Womens Juliettes 95c Tot comfort wear, rahber heals, sJI slsea. Men's Borneo Baey frj Girls' Dull Calf OUTING SHOES s a hbat rrrxs that wxur OXTB SVUWSXD i.SSBTXCra NATURAL SHAPED. TIPPED -TOES, oak tanned double a S Oil soles. Sizes 8 to--n.ii.-ii.Ia Sizes ll'H to !........,..,. 1, 50 Big Girls' sizes, H to .v.i2.QO : Shoe Specials Carpet Slippers for men and q women ... i '. i ' 'Men's Canvas S)ios.i......$t.00 Boys' Indian Heavy Mocca- - sins , , .,. . . ..Sl.SO Children's Shoes and Pumps, 1 ' sizes 8 to 6....,""-"'"""-'0 Shoo Polish Tor black or Ian Shoes; a box. .... . . .v . l rr h Pals )6 2 s I HI 1 Mm a-IL 1 mm '' :.'!.. " Sjaajik j,: , m j, SJvl'-siK'I. mm $1.25 v. 1 '