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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1914)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15, 191- a TOWN TOPICS 2h8tt DA OK 1914.) AMUSEMENTS UF.IMO Broadwar at Taylor. Curtalna 2:10 ami M:10. Itu VVolI Hopper and the Gilbert & SuIUtud Opera compao lu "Pirate of i'eiizaue." BAKhH Broadwuj Mid Sixth. Curtains 2:20 and :2v. Matiueea hundajr, Wednesday and Saturday, linker Plajer la "1'ald Iu Full." I'AN'i'AUKS Kroadnay at Alder. Vaudelllt. t urtalua 2;'10, 7.:yi and 9:10. LMAV'S Iv.Ml'UKS-v llroadway at Yamlilll. Vaudeville, i.'iiitiiiuoiia 1:110 to 5:ifU. ti:'M I.j II week da-. O'Utluuoua 1 to 11 Sun days. , Li lilt; Kourth at Stork. Curtain 2:30, 7:iX and J:lu. KeatiUK & Hood Musical Com puy toiupaiiy In ' Utile Mlsa Wise." COLIJMlilA .SUth, liilwwn Washington and Stark tri't. Mutioo pu turea. 11 a. m. to 11 p. u. ri.urL.KS Wet I'ark at Alder atreeta. Mo tion picture. 11:30 a. in. to 11 :.'0 p. m. STAK - - Washington t l'ark. Motion pictures, II a. ui. lo 11 p. in. GlAd'.K Wrthluiftou at Elerenth. Motion pic lure., 12 in. lo 11 p. m. MA.iK.sTK; Waahlnglou at l'ark. Motion pic ture. 11 a. in. to 11 u. m. l. MSK T Wushluaton at Broadway. Motion filitiires. 11 a. m. tu 11 D. ID. UT Ml SKI ;.M KUih and Taylor. Hours 9 to fi week dam. 2 to S Sundays; free afternoons of iuesday, Thursday, rriday, Saturday aud Suu'Ia.i . streets, this evening, October 15. Phil Bates, president of the Federa tion of State Societies, will address the meeting in the interest of the Land Products show. There will be a musical program, refreshments, cards and dancing. Members are especially urged to be present, as matters of importance are to be dis cussed. All former Wisconsinites and their families cordially invited. the Madison street bridge and good time was being made when tiie mishap occurred. The machine skidded into some of the bridge stringers, and the men in the machine were shaken up but uninjured. Detective Mallett went , on to the sceen of the call, but found ' that nothing was missing. Man Bobs Benefactors. Earl Stout, manager of the Baltimore bakery, at 207 Kourth street, was robbed of $37.75 and George Sam, an employe of the same place, was robbed of a diamond stickpin when thev gave a Dentist Sued for Damages. Another damage suit against Edgar R. "Pain I less" Parker was filed this morning by Attorney Milton Reed Klepper for Miss I Josephine Phillips in which a total of i $7531 Is asked. Miss Phillips alleges i that an assistant of Parker drilled a 1 hole through her tooth into her jaw, ! I . - .3 A U . .1. ,4 4rinr rhi '1 A - filled the tooth before opportunity was given to do away with the infection. She charges that as a result of the carelessness alleged, she was compelled to have two good teeth extracted. ri ...v, .- , t-. imuisiennK tne iucai aiiaei.iic.i a chance to earn it by peeling potatoes. The man was put to work in the base- ( merit near a closet where the bakery ! employes kept their clothes. Half an hour later Stout and Sam found their latest employe gone, and from their clothing the valuables were missing. Monday night the police picked up John Williams and he was identified by the men who had been robbed as the person they had employed. He told the detectives that two of his friends were on the outside of the store waiting for him, and city detec tives are looking- for these men. Wil liams was given 60 days on the rock- pile by Municipal Judge Stevenson. police station last night, after being arrested in the Quimby hotel. Third and Burnside streets, by City Detec tives Grisim and Vaughn, two hack oaws were found concealed in his shoes Nickrenz is believed by the officers to have robbed a store at Tenino, "Wash., of a large quantity of merchandise, and told the officers that he had the saws in order to cut his way out of jail, if necessary. On searching hit; room, the officers found a quantity of shoes, clothing and tools, which they believe were stolen. The man is being held for officers from Tenino. Chapman Ziecture Tonight. Dr. C. H. Chapman will lecture tonight in the assembly hall of the central public li brary on "The New Economics." Everybody is invited. laborer Sues fr Damages. John Gonzales, a laborer, this morning be gan suit against Wong On, owner of a cannery at Hidden Inlet, Alaska, for $10,000 damages because of injuries re ceived from a fall while working for the defendant at the cannery dock. He alleges that a ladder which he was compelled to use was defective. Hew Grand Theatre, Sixth street near Stark, a new Ij.ture photop'ay and vaudeville every day. Sundays ant week days always 5 cents. Adv. Steamer Jesie Bar kins for Camas. Washougal and way landings, daily ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at 2 p. in. lAdv.) ICiver Trips. Pteamer Geortc'uua to Astoria, dally except Mondny. Washington street dock. Dalles City, to The Dalles and Cascade Locks, daily except Sunday, Alder street dock. bieuuier Stale of Washington to The Dulles dally except Thursday. laylor street dock. Public Library Meetings. All October meetings are free and open to the public. Wednexday and Thursday. October 13, 4:.T0 p m.. also following week. October 21 and 22. -Teachers' lonjcstic hcieuce. Thursday, October 1'. H p. ui. MaBsacnua etts pcie!y. ' Tburrday, October 13 and 12. Dr. C. H. Ihaimi'iti, on the New Kconomis aud New Literature, auspices Oregon Civic league. Hatunlay. October 17, p. in. and October 21. 2S and ol. Demoi ratic suite commit tee. Monday eeuing. Oclober 19. North Dakota society. Tuesday evening. Ocu.ber 20. South Dakota society. Monday, October 2fl, 2 p. m. Consumers' IfHKiie. Iuesday, October 27. 2 p. iu. Bible studies. October 2s to Jit, inclusive, 9 h. m. to S p Lu., except Friday, October ilO. morning ses sion only. State Contention Oregon Cougresa uC Mothers. Man Bart by Auto Track. An un known man was injured at Ninth and Glisan streets last night when a heav ily laden automobile truck ran over his foot. The truck belongs to the Gray, McLean & Percy company, and was driven by George Brace. The truck was swinging around the corner close to the curb and as the man injured stepped off the curb, he was partly knocked down and the rear wheel passed over his foot. Patrolman J. 11. Black was a few blocks away and was notified, but when he reached the scene the man had been taken away in a machine by a man who said that he was a physician and was on Ills wayto a hospital. Inquiry at the hospitals indicates that no such patient was received. Hanley Rally Friday Night. Songs, from Mrs. Florence Foster Hammond and Miss Edith Clark Patterson. Read ings, Miss Elizabeth Woodbury. Anne Shannon Monroe will read selections from her new Oregon novel. Central library. Everybody invited. (Adv.) Coining Events. f'ortlsnd Realty llonrd luncheon at Com mercial club, octjjber Hi. I'roduct lou of '"Hie barbarians'' at the Ger man House. Thirteenth :ind Main streets, for benefit of (ionium Itcd ( toss fund, October ltl. 11111 Academy plain Whinj;tou high at football. Multnomah tleld. Octobe- 18. Oregon State Kdllorlal association annual n.ellng at Oregon City. October 10 and 17. l ulversiiy of Oregon piays Washington state college tl'nllmiiui, at footbull. Multnomah field. October 17. Oregon Civic- League luncheon at Multno mah hotel, October 17. Columbia plays Portland Acadenry at foot ball., Multnomah field. October 20. Ilotary dub luncheon ut the lliuson hotel. October 2o. Ju'ilor .Moose first anniversary celebration at Moose hall. October -'. Apple day -"Huy an Apple" October 20. ITesenta for Christmas fchlp start for New York October 2:1. Jefferson high plivs Lincoln lilfrli at foot ball. Multnomah Held, October 2a. Transportation club luncheon at Multnomah hotel. October 20. Msnufacturcrs' and I and Products Show at Armory, October 26 to November H. Columbia plays Hill Academy ut football, Multnomah field, October 2H. Jefferson high plays Portland Academy at football, Multoouiah field, October o0. Opening concert of Symphony orchestra No vember 1. Election day, November 3. Slater Saes Brother for Property. Sister against brother is the suit of Maud L,. Smith against C. L. Rainey, in which she seeks to secure property which she alleges her brother se cured from her through misrepresenta tion. She said they lived together and had property interests in common until she was married and that when they settled their affairs her brother took advantage of her trust in him to dispossess her of certain property. Woald Quiet Title to IiOt. Adelia Sullivan yesterday filed suit against her husband, W. R. Sullivan, to have title to a lot, which she alleges be longs entirely to her, quieted. She said that he begged so hard to have his name included in the deed and promised not to desert her, that she permitted the addition of his name. Now, she said, he lias deserted her con trary to his promise. She does not seek a divorce. Boofer Burned by Tar. Millard Sad ler, a roofer, was injured at the Arcade hotel, First and Morrison streets, yes terday afternoon, when in slipping and falling, a pot of tar he was carrying spilt over one hand, badly burning it. He was taken to the Good Samaritan hospital. Massachusetts Society to Meet. The Massachusetts Society of Oregon will meet this evening in the Rosarian room at the Commercial Club. A short business meeting will be followed by a social evening. All former Bay staters are invited. Crawfish. Millions of 'em. Snyder's, First and Madison. On sale Thursday and Friday only. 35c doz. M. 6783. Ad. Desertion Is Alleged. Leona G Darden yesterday sued Bert S. Darden for divorce, alleging desertion. French Dinner, with wine, 40c. Pan ama Cate, Third and Alder. (Adv.) the questions to the supreme court without a decision. With the certifi cate filed Monday to be forwarded from San Francisco to Washington the case .will reach the supreme court by a short cut. Journal Want Ads Bring Results. Sues for $15,000 Damage. George Cinko yesterday filed suit against the Benson Timber company for $15,000 damages because of injuries received from a falling tree while employed by the company last July. Tort Information Supplied. Information regarding this port may be ob tained from the 1'ortland Chamber of Com icerce. tilt Fifth street. Telephone Main 093 or A 12UJ. Alleges Damages of $5000. Mary C. Wilson yesterday filed suit for $5050 damages against the Peoples Amuse ment company for injuries alleged to have been sustained when a sign fell upon her as she was purchasing a ticket for the Star Theatre. She al leges that since the accident she has been afraid to go about town because of fear that something" may fall upon her. I Probate Court in Session. Circuit Judge Cleeton yesterday took up once more the handling of probate work. Today's Forecast. oespiie tne inai me supreme court Portland and vicinity: Haiti tonight and , ,,,.,, - ,,,. Friday, cooler Friday; southerly winds. I to the legality Of his court both as Oregon: Tonight and Friday rain northwest, a circuit and as a probate court. Un- partly cloudy probably rain southwest aud e,t portions; cooler Friday; southerly winds, iLcrent-iug aloDg the coast. Washington: Tonight and Friday rain; cooler eat portion Friday; Koutberly wlndj. Increasing nlotig the coat.t. Idaho. Touight and Friday fair south, cloudy north portion, probably rain; cooler Friday north portion. Weather Conditions. A moderate depression I central in the Pa f clflc o' i nn west of Uritlsh Columbia. Tills ; i disturbance is moving outlrcastward and small ' craft warning have been ordered displayed at all seaports on tnt.s coast except .iiarsn- til the question is settled he will do all probate work that is brought be fore him. Sues Railroad for Damages. Joe Trifon filed suit yesterday for $1000 danjages against the S., P. & S. com pany for injuries alleged to have been received while working for the com pany in its local terminal yards. Two Divorce Suits Filed. Suit for divorce was filed this morning by Ag nes I. Simpson against Linn L. Simp son for alleged cruelty. Fannie Pray tor sued John G. Praytor for divorce, alleging desertion. Friday Special! $2 wine, $1 gal.; $1.50 wine. "5c gal.; Kentucky whis key, reg. $4.50 $3.50 gal.; regular $3.50 $2.50 gal.; reg. $3 whiskey, $2.10. Penny Bros., 379 East Morrison st. East 287, B-2426. Free delivery. (Adv.) Hack Saws John Nickrenz on was Prisoner. When searched at the X. B. Fox, optician. Journal bldg. Ad. 0. & C. Suit Will Go To Supreme Court Intermediate Court to Be Skipped, Thus Saving More Than a Year in Getting a Decision. A certificate submitting questions in the famous O. & C. land cases to the supreme court of the United States was filed in San Francisco Monday by the circuit court of appeals in that city, according to word received in Portland yesterday by Constantine J. Smyth, special assistant to the attor ney general. This means that the suit will go to the supreme court for final (Jecision, skipping the intermediate court, as the government will move, upon the receipt of the certificate in Washing ton, to have the entire case sent up, thus saving a year or two before final determination could be reached had it first been tried by the circuit court of appeals. The O. & C. land cases are a suit brought by the government to re cover lands given to the Oregon & California Railroad company and in volve 23,000,000 acres in Oregon. The government successfully tried the case before Judge Wolverton in this city, but the railway appealed and the case was argued last June before the circuit court of appeals in San Francisco. That court decided, however, that owing to the importance and necessity of an early decision and intricacy of the questions involved it would certify field. Another depression of moderate energy overlies the cast gulf states and a high pres sure area Is central over Colorado. Rain has I talien In Oklahoma. Missouri. Iowa Illinois ! and In the south Atlantic snd east gulf states. ' taxation High Jinks at Bealty Board. To morrow will be recreation day at the regular meeting of the Portland real ty board, to be held in the Commer cial Club building at 12:15 p. in. sharp. Some of the best talent in the city has been secured. The latest song of the Boston Braves, etc., .will be had. George P. Henry will act as chairman of the day. changes in tcmernture since yesterday have the election, November 3, men unimportant. , ! bated before the Oregon Civic cloudiness followed by rain during the next al oaiuruay noon luncneon in tne Jlult- 24 to ;ki hours in Oregon, Washington and nornan notei Dy diaries iiailoway. Debate of Taxation Measures. The measures on the ballot for will le de- league northern Idaho, with lower temperatures Fri day within the area covered by rain. I?D AltI A. RKAI.S, District Forecaster. Observations. Temperature. a ei STATIONS. .E l J 2 i l - S.z s j f- o Ki.ker, Or llol.se, Idaho l'.oston, Mas Chicago, HI Denver, Colo. ' Duluth, Minn Kureka, Cal Fresno. Cal Oalvnton. Texas Harve, Mont. ... Jackwuvitif . Fla. Kaioas Citv. Mo. . 4S i ; oO rH 40 4l 4S 2 I ott ! :is I 72 41; I.ewlslou. Idaho 4(i lios Angeles. Cal MarshHeld, Or New Orleans, l.a New York. N. V. ... North Head. Wash.. North Yakima, Wash Phenivt Arix Portland. Or Itosehurg. or Sacramento. Cal St Louis. Mo. . . .z. . . Halt Lake. Utah .... fn FranciMv, Oaf. . Seattle. Wash Sitka. Alaska Spokane, Wash Tacunta, Wash TatiKsh Isld.. Wash Vsjdez, Alaska .... Walla Walla. Wash. Washington. I). C. . WTunlpeg, Muu. 01 4 i"i :.u r4 42 HS o 02 02 4S 4 .'. oti 4S 44 52 :a) 40 48 i 40 r4 r.a oo v rs !2 bo 74 SI 94 M0 OS C2 I 44 4S I .VI 4t: 4tl CO o4 ;ts 72 4t' 4ti t(4 44 0 4 42 ss ! tu 72 I Zi 74 Stl 70 .s t'.H 52 70 70 ttO t 54 . . ! 40 64 4S HO I 54! 00 02 m 4 54 5S 4 44 re l 4 4 H 8 2l 4 4 B 4 12 If 4 4 0 8 8 1 t 4 s 2 4 8 4 4 4 lO 2 4 4 1 4 1 s 0 0 0 .16 ( for the state tax commission, George M. Ortoh for the People's Power league and George C. Mason for the Non-Partisan league. James J. Sayer will act as chairman of the day. Jury Returns Verdict for $600. A verdict for $600 was returned yester day by a jury in Circuit Judge Clee ton's court against the Northwest Stevedore company and in favor of Budd Gallagher, who was injured while employed by he company. Gal lagher sued for $5000 originally, but raised the demand' to $10,000 just be fore the trial. The Story Is Told Tomorrow SEE PAGE 7 WATCH FOR IT Bast Side Men to Meet. The regular meeting of the East Side Business o I Men s club will be held at the new i ciud rooms, ioj tjrana avenue, at 8 I o'clock tonight. A committee which ! has investigated the cost of both gas J and electric illumination of Grand ave nue will report. P. 40 10 M. report of preceding day. O ( n n .01 .08 0 0 0 n o o o o o o 0 0 0 0 o 1.10 o 0 o f8 o "2 0 I Detectives Have Close Call. City I Detectives Mallett and Price narrowly escaped serious injury about 9 o'clock I last night, when, in responding to a j burglary call at the residence of John Battiglio, 414 East Ninth street, the rear axle of Price's automobile, in winch they were riding snapped in two. The machine was near the east end of Wisconsin Society. The Wisconsin society of Oregon will hold its reg ui;t! monthly meeting at Cotillion lodge hall. Fourteenth and Burnside ORIGINAL GENUINE "Wffl Power" psychol ogy XiECTVBE HOTEL BENSON Friday, 8 P.M. "CMcM $mitaticn The Food-Drink for all Ages Rich milk, ra<ed grain, in powder form. For infants,invalids and growing chUdr. Pure nutrition, upbuilding the whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. More healthful than tea or coffee. Take no stibatltat. Ask for HORUCK'f J2s A. A. XajU&A.V, M. D. Author of 12 Psychology books. "Passing of the Third Floor Back," Sunday, 8 p. m.; both lectures free admission. Two classes beginning. Dr. Lindsay may be seen at the Benson. The Snap of Autumn's Crisp Air The refreshing change to cooler days, compels us to satisfy the appetite with something OUT OF THE ORDINARY. "At the Store of Quality" Oregon Humane Society 7 Grand Ave. K between Couca aaJ tVis. Phones Sast 1433. B-251&. OPES DAT AND BIGHT. Keport all cases of cruelty to this office. Lethal chamoer for small anl-c-ala. Horse -rubulanc for sick or disabled aniniaj at moment's nolle L. MAYER & CO. "Portland's Exclusive Handlers of Everything Good to Eat" 148 Third Street - - A 4432 Main 9432 Now is the time to make your Mince Meat We offer: Raisins, seeded, two pounds for 25? Currants, cleaned, package 15 Boiled Cider, pint, 20 quart .35 Lemon and Orange Peel pound ...25; Finest Quality Citron pound : ! .30 Brandy, Sherry, etc. THESE QUALITY CONDIMENTS ARRIVED THIS WEEK: Gordon & Dilworth's Spiced Figs pints 90 Gordon & Dilworth's Spiced Stuffed Canteloupe pint jar 75 Gordon & Dilworth's Spiced Peaches, jar 75? Gordon & Dilworth's Spiced Sweet Green Gages, jar. .!!!75? Gordon & Dilworth's Brandied Green Gages, jar $1.15 Gordon & Dilworth's Brandied Peaches, quarts $1.75 Gordon & Dilworth's Brandied Peaches, pint bottle ..!$1.15 Gordon & Dilworth's Brandied Figs, pint jar '....$1.25 WE OFFER YOU FOR THURSDAY; FRIDAY, SATURDAY: New 1914 Dry Prunes, 30-40 size, two pounds 25 Old Dutch Cleanser, dozen '. X 1 . . . .90 Mayer's White Laundry Soap, a box of 20 bars 85? Snider's Catsup, bottle 20c? Mayer's O. P. S. Rye Whiskey, 7-year-old quart. .... .$1.50 OUR SANITARY FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT Is receiving the support of the critical. We pride ourselves on keeping our perishable goods in an up-to-date way, and they should give you an appetite to know thev are kept CLEAN CALL TOMORROW WHILE DOING YOUR SHOPPING.' "Yours for Quality" "On the Great Light Way- Other Cities. prohibits serving liquors In Cincinnati at dances. New Oayety theatre has been opened in Buffalo. Baltimore now claims a yupulatiCu of over 581,000. Houston, Texas, has abolished re stricted vice district. Youngstown, Ohio, has added a woman to its police force. St. Louis requires wholesalers to wire-screen all produce offered for sale. Kreeport. L. I., demands less noisy bells at railroad crossings In village limits. I Women's Exchange DaWty :i:3qto hilt i luncheons, home cooking! 1S6 Kifth, near Ts (Adr.) Uti common sense coal. 5 J ton. Main 154; -buy Superioi A-1541. Ad 1 ; SI is Limited amount of trotertv available caused! Cornell A, A, Road lots to increase from50c to $2.00 a sauare foot in six vJars. Tnat brought about bv selection of Cornell Road was phenomenal. 1 for many fine komes. was 51 4 We stover T erraces or v-iornei adjoin 4 m mm a continuation or L.ome L I h Westover have no equal everybody admits that. 1 111 1 1 T1 ana reached by easy winding grades. Wh property with such advantages? Cornell Road are 'virtually i r i i .if wondertui unobstructed view on T . ' . fti 111 its sites&re all leve ere is there another l view .ft wver a minion 1 TT T maKe W estover The opportunity right now il and possible. value. we believe, will never he repeated. the owners of ArVestover have permitted us to ma which has amazed those who have heard it. a half lollars liave Leen spent to It has a fixed and definite slandard of to huy and build on 5Vestover, For good and sufficient reasons e a proposition nov ,1 1. Every man wuo lias tke ambition to own abome of his own where he can get the most beautiful view in the wffrld, should know what this opportunity is. An inquiry will ulars without implying any ohi; gation. partic- iompany F. N. Clark y Selling Agents Second Floor Title & Trust Bldg. 89 Fourtk Street Main 5423 A-7617 ring you si I Si Take a ride up to completed Wcstov. this evening or tomorrow. By machine, go up Lovejoj-; street to Cornell Koad. Then follow Cornell to Westover. There good auto road to the top of the terraces. By- take "W" car on Morrison marked "Wttover." to Westover car at Twenty-fifth and Pttygrove. is a streetcar. Transfer Why Pay Fancy Prices for Your Shoes When We Have Thousands of Pairs of the World's Beslt Sample Slhioes Factory lots and countermands, which we can sell to you at less than FACTORY PRICES. Come here to the big store for your Shoes. Twenty-five salesmen are at your service. Special Prices on I! Boys' Shoes Children's Shoes nd 7fiC 49c I $l.-.'5 79c Children's 60c and Shoes are on special sale at. Children's 1 and $1. shoes are on special sale at. Children's SI. 35 to $1.50 Shoes are on QO special sale at.. OC Misses' Shoes Misses' $1.50 and $1.75 School Shoes, QO ho nair a fOC pair, at. $2 - $2.25 Dress t $1.48 Misses Shoes, sale, per pair, a Misses' $2.50 and $3.00 Finest Dress Shoes, with cloth or kid top. $1.98 on sale the pair. at Spats Are Now the Rage 50c and T5c grades now 29J $1 and $1.25 grades now 75 Blacks and colors. Ladies' High-Grade $3.50 to $5 Dress Shoes Now for vT 98c fiS3$1.98 Bi' $1.50 and $t."5 oil inn!.', per pair.... Hojf' $-'0 and $2. Sfcten at. the pulr... B5k' S2.V) and $3 Stfcoc-s at. the pair. . . Shoc" 98c '-'5 $1.48 00 $1.98 $1.98 CJer 2U00 pairs of the Finest Dress Shoes In the newest Fall Ktyles to select from. Here is your chance, ladies, to t;et the World's Best Dress Shoes at the cost of thf raw ' leather. Kvety new pattern is. hi re In patents, dull vlci. gunmetals. velvets, suedes with black and colored cloth tops, also dull kid and vl'i tops; short vamps, medium vamps or ion)? vamps; a style and size for every fot. Come pre pared to buy several pairs, as nowhere at any ottier time have the Finest hoes th-u are worth regularly $3.50 to $5.U0, and mostly $5.00 quality, ever heeji olfered before at this J 1 QQ price, choice, the pair y 1UC) 2TOTE WE TXX.Z. XXAH. OXSE&S SAME SAT AS RECEIVED. Ladies' mrty $3.00 and Slippers at $3.50 $1.98 Tisc come In satins, velvet s," prjtfnts. suedes, dull kid. with ot'a. two and three straps; also CjUmial effects. Kvery pair Is a Pi liTvct model of shoe maklnff. ATI- Mizey. nil wintliN ana SSCOO to $3.50 Krades, on sale . . real $1.98 High Tops 244 WASHINGTON STREET BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD, NEAR SECOND jTf7 GREENFIELD ftPj Men's Shoes Ovar 1SOO pslrs of Men's Sttadtri Kakti of Slu ps7r,uu $2.50 These come in all the new popular shapes in gun metals, velours, box calls, vlci and patents, tans and black leather or cloth lined: broad, medium or round toes, light or heavy soles, the greatest offer ever shown on the Pacific Coat tall sizes from 5 Cfi to 12, atV'OVJ i r- t . ; , f.l-, 1 I , . v; '- - Y TSEX VOW AT TXESE SPECTAX. FmiCES. B$3s' $2.50 High Tops. fl1 QQ wisih buckles, the pair V0, Bit Boys' $3.00 and 3.50 flJO AQ Hiih Top-4 with buckles P" Mns $4 00 nd $150 Black and Tail High Topa. now QQ aK $6.VO
