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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1916)
THE PREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, MONDAYFIpRUARY 7. 1916. TEliTORY NORTH OF PRINEVILLE IS TO BE : IRRII IAIN DISTRICT Grimes Flat' People Vote 51 - .to 17 to'Proceed With Or- tgantzation of That Project. TO INCLUDE 37,000 ACRES BoarA of Directors Xs Sleeted to X -restlgate "easfbilltjr of Xaos' ' Vroposea Du-Sit. . rrinevuie, urv jreo. 7. ine organ ization of an irrigation district to em bract Grimes Flat territory north of Prineville carried Saturday by vote of 51 to 17. , This la the conclusion of years of planning and argument pro and con, rfnrinff- hlh . tlm aavaral Invegtisra- tlons as to. the feasibUity of the pro- jbc L usivB ifccii sjaaa a, ca vaa w j .wis av - . ernment and by individuals. The re . suits of the government investigation were recently published In book form .and copies have been widely circu lated through this territory. . rrojec Btrongly- Opposed. The high cost of : construction, as . estimated by the government, has been - used extensively by those opposing the . organization of the district, and for a : time favorable outcome of the election seemed doubtful, but the earnest ef - -a,, great future 5 for this country If the project is completed1 prevailed with the results stated. " Thirty-seven thousand acres or some of the best land In central Oregon within th. n rlH, of the district as established. Board of Directors Sleeted. There were 15 candidates for mem l bership on the board of directors pro vided by law, of whom the following 'five were elected: John Grimes, Fred 8. Holaher, T. H. LaFoIlette, E. T. Slayton and D. T. Stewart, C P. -AdimHii was elected treasurer. The . election was held at the Grimes school house, about five miles north of Prlne-ville. will be taken to at once proceed to In vestigate the feasibility and cost of . construction at each proposed dam site. . . . ' . Charges Millionaire Alienated His Wife rrands W. Meese of 6o Angeles Shies W. Irving Twombley of Hew, Torlt for $50,000 Alienation Damages, r;? New Tork, Feb. 7--U. P.) W. Irv ing Twombley. millionaire automobile manufacturer and former president of the New' Tork Aeronautical society was ' named tolay as defendant in a $0,00 alienation of affections suit brought toy Francis W. Reese, a weal thy Los Angeles maxu , Reese alleged that two days after be wedded Ethel Helen Long, of Los Angeles, on July; 29, 1S15, she be came so attactied to Twombley that she followed him to New Tork, though Twombley was married and had two children. . There, ; said Reese, she es tablished herself in an apartment and sometimes called herself Mrs. Worn bley. . ' 1 , Twombley recently volunteered to form an aeroplans corps as an adjunct of the army, -v . ., 1 1 H 11 Ferrifc Bill Views Are Given in Debate Would Safeguard Fnsllo Water Tower Bights; Says afcOol ' loch; Other leaders Speak. - In the Ferris bill debate before the members' : ' council of the Cham ber of Commerce at noon. Claude Mc Colloch declared the measure will safeguard public rights in water power yet permit immediate development. C. C. Chapman declared the meaaur will Involve vexatious regulation 01 details from Washington. Frank lin T. Griffith, commenting, said that to power men it is Immaterial whether there be state or government regula tion but that there are features of. the bill discouraging to any general de velopment. Branson on Trial At McMinnville McMlnnville, Or., Feb. 7. The trial of William Branson, charged with the murder of William Booth, near Will amtna on October S last, was called today in the circuit court. Branson will be tried separately, according to a motion on the part of defense's at torneys. Selection of a Jury Is now In progress. " Mrs. Annie Booth, who was Jointly charged with the murder, will be tried later. a:. "Here's My Money" You don't give up your money first before you buy a sui of clothes you try on the clothes first. So it is with the food you buy furni ture; shoes; a house almost every . thing. But a year in advance, nearly a million men and women say to the publishers of The Ladies' Home Journal: "Here's my money for a year of your .magazine. . I' don't know what you will give me for it, but I trust you." This' is confidence, but confi dence based on something. It rests on. what has gone before. It is a greater achievement than most folks stop to figure out when not one, or a hundred, or a thousand,' or a hundred thousand, but actu ally a million and seven hundred thousand, men t and women put down 1 5 cents every month or $1.50 a year, : in advance, for an ' article they haven't examined or seen. p v. .y This makes stewardship out of editorship. That's the basis' on whibh The Ladies' Home JournalIs f dited to make good an obligation. i Why not give usyoixrrconfi-; dence? Just try a copy of The.Ladies' homeTjournal. . It?aohly 15 ' cents' PORTLAUD CLEAREST TO ON COAST, SAYS ALBEE, IN ADDRESS Moral Conditions Are . Im I proved, Declares Executive Before Ministers1 Meeting. FALSE ECONOMY SCORED Oensral mevlew of jCtty OorenunenVs Activity m Solving Jboeal Pros- Is Presented. Newspapers, the motion picture men, fire Insurance agents and men who he believes .failed ? to cooperate with -the administration, came In for criticism at the hands of Mayor Al bee speaking before the Portland Min isterial association meeting this morn inc in Xb T. W. C A. "Very few realize what moral condi tions In Portland are,", he said. "To'l and X know that Portland la not per fectly clean, but- I have talked with people familiar with. moral conditions in other cities, and I. can safely say that Portland is the cleanest city on the coast. ? "When asked recently by another city official if moral, conditions were Improved, I told him they were, and he replied. This moral business la a joke.' He was mistaken. Moral conditions are improved. "There Is such a thing as false economy. Much misconception exists as to what Is real economy. ..The last few days, when we , had, to hire thou sands of men to get the snow off the streets, demonstrate that we needed money. -Additional Zvy Seeded. "We lost $300,000 or 9400,000 In li quor and other licenses the first of the year; and the tax levy had to be raised. The council was justified in raising the tax levy. It should have been raised at least two tenths of a mill more. "If the storm had continued and more money would have been needed we really would be in a serious con dition. v "A very prominent newspaper man ager in my office with a delegation of prominent business men wanted the streets having streetcar lines shut to vehicular traffic so that the street cars could run. I told him that the wagons had to make deliveries of foodstuffs and had to .use the streets. This goes to show what ridiculous plans can be suggested. Bays Undesirable Are Keavlng. "Much Js being done to better con ditions. In the lower part of the city things have been greatly changed. "The women of the underworld are leaving Portland," he continued. "Too might say they are leaving in drove. "One of the difficulties we have, and I am going to tell It everywhere, is that the public is not familiar with what Is going on at the city halL "When judging the council, do o on Information gained at first hand and not on the errors in the press. "We need the help of all right-think, Ing men and we can't get it with the newspapers divided on issues. "Chief . Clark says that , the police force In Portland has the best per sonnel he has ever seen. Mayor Albee told of the workings of the civil service board and rapped the board for puttlng-ok patrolman back on the eligible list after he had been dis charged for drunkenness. sTampered . by ClvU Service. The mayor said" that while he was in favor of civil service he had been hampered by It in several. of his bu reaus because he could not discharge men he deemed inefficient. The mayor criticized fire Insurance agents' for -failing to ; cooperate with Fire Marshal Stevens. ; He also said that he had been criti cised by the motion picture exhibitors and told of .several instances wherein the censor plan had been fought. . W. F. Woodward told of the ,work being done by the Oregon Social Hy giene society and urged that the min isters cooperate. 13. ' Lb Thompson told of what the business men were doing in the Lay men's missionary movement and asked for further cooperation of the min isters. Scott Inman Takes Own Life at Eugene rorme Steward of Bailey Oatserv Jbeap Troa Bridge Into Willamette; Despondent Because of Aack of Work. . Eugene, Or.. Feb. 7 Scott Inman, aged 35 years, committed suicide Sunday afternoon about 4:30 o'clock by jumping off - the Willamette river bridge In this city Into the swirling waters 40 feet below. He was carried swiftly down stream. Per sons on the bridge could see him struggling but he soon sank : from sight. Inman and his brother-in-law, H. L. Burtt, bad walked to the" bridge to see the high water, when Inman, without warning, mounted , the . railing and jumped off. Inman and his wife came here from Portland several months go. He has been out of work since then. It is be lleved he was despondent on that ac count. He was steward on the river steamer Bailey Gatsert running out of Portland for several years. , y , - ' 11 ' Floods Threaten at ; Baker; Thaw Sets In Sanger Anticipated 4 Tront Itsltlng Snow la Konatalas But So Trouble , Yet; Welser, Xda la Grave Banger. Baker, Or Feb. 7. A thaw set in early Sunday morning; accompanied by rain. The snow Is melting rapidly and much trouble irom high water is feared. - There Is- so much, surface water that cellars In many parts of town are filling. - The Powder river la not rising much - yet, but -- - serious flood Is . threatened, . as - the snoW in the mountains melts. ' . ' y : Baker streets are deep with slush, and traffic Is almost Impossible. Taxi cab companies have given up and a few .horse drawn .vehicles are the. only means of ? transportation. Thar are no reports of troublo yet from washouts. - .Trains from Port land and th east have been ; passing through, since early this morning - . The town of Weiser. Idaho, is! in grave danger. An ice Jam has formed In the Weiser river, at Midvale, divert ing the river through its old channel, cutting the- town in two and causing FORMER FLORIST IS V; CALLED BY DEATH - James M. Wickizer . James M.' Wlckiser, who died at his home in Hillsboro on Wednesday, was born in Argoe, Ind March 1 13, 189. When just a child his parents moved to the farm, now known as , the old Wickizer farm, located two and a half miles south of Plymouth, Ind., where he grew to manhood. At the age of 18 years, he was unit ed in marriage to Miss Florence Hol land, also of Plymouth, Ind. Mr. : Wlckiser "came to Oregon in 1911, continuing in the nursery and florist business, which he followed while on the farm in Indiana. Janu ary 10. 1915, Mr. Wicklxer was strick en with heart trouble, forcing him to give up his occupation. . - Mr. Wickizer is survived by five children! Mrs. Andrew Curtis, Mrs. Oscar Powers, Mrs. Edwin Walker and baby Ruby, and William T. Wickizer of Detroit, Mich. Uv S. S. Oregon to Be Courtmartial Scene Famous Old Ship Goes to San iran dsco for Trial of Ueuteaaat Jons a . for Code Book xoss. " San Diego. Cal, Feb. 7. (U.. P.) The battleship Oregon, "bulldog of the navy, steamed out of the harbor this morning for San Francisco, where, on Wednesday, will be called aboaid her the courtmartial of Lieutenant H. H. Johes, accusedln connection with the disappearance of the naval code book from the destroyer Hull. The South Dakota will sail tonight. Commander Reeves, of the Oregon, will act s judge advocate during the trial." Rear Admiral Fullam, commander of the Pacific reserve fleet, today trans ferred his flag from the South Dakota to the Milwaukee. On February 15 the Oregon will be turned over to the Cali fornia naval militia. Since the famous ship came here in December, nearly 10,000 persons have visited her. . T Party on Skis .on I Way to Aid Settler , .''- A rescue party left Bridal Veil on skis at 6:15 o'clock this morning for Palmer, five miles distant In the mountains, for the purpose of assist ing James E. Templeton, a settler, who has been reported tnowbound and 111 in his cabin. Henry D. Griffin, clerk of the county board of relief, says the rescue1 party, will probably not return to Bridal Veil till Wednesday. Russians Are Repulsed. Berlin, Feb. 7. (U. P.) The war office statement today .told of heavy artillery battling between La Baasee canal and Arras, a new British bom bardment of Lens and the repulse of a Russian attack on the Schara rfVer. MEIWLLY m REGISluAlNiLlliT:; IS $lilG i RAftY Missionary Convention V jork ers' Meeting With Milked Successvm- Getting Names. - - . T h This was " bli day for registration for the Lawmen's Missionary Move ment convention., which Is to open in Portland nett 'Sanday. At the noon luncheon at -the Y. M. C A4 4TS new registrations' wete reported, running the total. upft0 4127. efficiency,- retorted Padgett. Ton nage was the only factor. 4 . Representative Hensley. v a "little navy- man, said, that the government is at sea with no Information concern ing the increase of the navies of the belligerents since the war started, and he declared that , rating the American cavy as fourth Is . therefor - only guesswork. ' r To Bash Ship Bundlag. If what th president has said is true, interposed Representative Kelly, "and X do not believe he is misleading the people in this time of profound danger, we should rush our 45 ships, cow building, to completion. "Secretary Daniels expects 5 to put extra shifts on in tha spnng to com plete the - batUesblp - "California," Padgett announced. ' Minority leader Mann urged the speeding - up of plans for lncr-uise of the navy, and again voiced bis ap proval of the administration program. He said : that the time is past for fault finding and said a D ought to unite to put the country In a batter state of preparedness. . if.v - "I - believe the president is sincere Dm mmnihtcM win mf noon i in : tals utterances." said Mann, "and luncheon tomorrow . and Wednesday f that ho has a clear foresight, into the and Thursday morning they wlll"meet I possioumes or tne ruture." at a "ham a$d egg" breakfast at 8:30. lhe goal la )fiti less than 15(BA. dele gates, with 20rV preferred. i .. -''V' TodayV : meeting was the " krgest and most enthusiastic held. B. . O. Peterson, f or JA-Tears a xaissiO sry In the PhilippirieSr declared that a Christ wave is in th B thing of pull ' tig to gether." !V -t . , The registr ions reported o4 T and the percental of the total t "hurch male membel Mp now regiatei.'d are as follows: & aptist. 100. 13.43 rhrlsw tian, 8, t-ilfS ongregatlonal, Sfc 17.0; Evangelical, y I. 30.0; Frieff, 1, 26, -65.02; Luthen .f. 2, 2.88; Method 1. 141. 6.77; Presbyf lan, 125. 14.11; Jnited Presbyterian,-, 10: United B- ithren, 22, 12.4C- . H'l FIRST DfjENSE ; . BILtilS PASSED! - f:BY THE HiiUSE (Continu id From Pose On "Isn't ther . any way of ex jdltingf the -present How and pokey 1 lan of shipbuilding? f. Why hasn't tbJ navy department dftcided which types are best and the t proceeded to build on the same plans without wasting eight or , 10 months; to draw new ; j;lana each time?" . Representative Butler of Pennsyl vania, a Republican member of the committee, attempted reply 'but ap parently failed to satisfy hlsrisaulsi tor. ri ' "Why can't; we build battleships as fast aa England?" was Clark's persist ent query. ; ; ; ' Can Build 2-SlUps in Two Yaars. "We can, Sutler shouted U reply, lf we put up the money." ' , . "But we haVe the money. T .ey tell us England is turning out s -ips in about half the time it takes us, Clark continued In stentorian tones. - - "If the house will apprpprt te the money- I believe we can build It bat tleships in two years' time; , Butler bellowed back. , "What would It cost?" was Clark's next Question.. . . ' Butler answered that experts would have to determine that. . "Uncle Joe" Cannon took v hand In the fray by declaring that 7Jt- there Is a crisis in the nation's af i 4r ho Is ready , to 'increase taxes,' orrow money and spare no expense 1 t rush ing preparedness work. Cannon Doubts Cmergenfl r, Chairman . Fltxgerald of the nou appropriations committee : asked' 'Can non if he were criticising : president Wilson as shamming an emergency. "The question; of Immediate need exists in the minds of many," retorted Cannon. "I hope . X am not guilty of lese majeste in inquiring." . During the discussion, CUalrmah. Padgrett of the naval committeV prom- i Ised to draw up a navy. bill fJiat wiu keep faith with the house a id the country. He declared, too, .tin t there will be full and free opportunity to increase the building provision s. Representative Gardner, M fcsachu setts, Republican, challenged 1 idgett's statement' that the United Stai m navy ranks third amonr the naviet of the world, saying: The navy department tonnage -register at the begic aing . of j the war. anoweo. tnat it viasrourtn." "But it was not fourth lnTlghtlng Spain Could Have Ucked -U 8 Washington, Feb. T. (I. N.r S.) ''Spain would have whipped the Unit ed States In the Spanish-American war had her officios ; r-cen of the caliber of the1 French and Germ-ns," Frederic I. Huidekopfer, founder .of the Army league, told the senate com mittee on military affairs here today, -"American history taugnt in the public schools of the United States,; said Huidekopfer, "Is . grossly inac curate. Historians .have glossed ovr our defeats and boasted of our vic tories." . v- ' '. ".- ;- - To Reorganize Districts. Washlngtonv Feb. 7. (I. N. S.) The first of a series of bills for, re organizing the steamboat inspection service . passed the house i today. Jt provides for an additional supervising inspector on the Pacific coast and the splitting of the coast district into two parta -. ; . ! Alaska is to be included in the northern district and the Paciflo Islands In the southern district. Twelve - Bodies Are Held. . Twelve bodies are held at a Lents undertaking . establishment awaiting burial, as a result of last week's storm. This unprecedented situation was brought about by inability to get rigs for the funerals. The deaths were mostly due to an epidemic of pneu monia that has swept Lents. NORTH BANK IN OREGON CUSTOM DISTRICT NOW Continued From Page One). :' , -: years ago, when the Oregon senators were f irst Importuned to seek, through official channels, a change In the cus toms boundary . between Oregon and Wasbl lgton. At the outset The Jour nal, t irough Interviews and editori ally, 00k the side . favorable to . Co lumblx river commerce.- , , ... ' Thi 1 questions involved should be made clear. The channel of the Co lumbia was the 'established' line, di viding the customs . district of Ore gon from tbat of Washington. - This gave Seattle official supervision over half ' the river, i and credit for all the tonnage going out from the Washing ton : side. ; It was "Portland's' idea to emancipate the commerce of : the ; Co lumbia from any supervision coming from an open and aggressive commer cial rival. . - . ; j . ' " . " f J "sttlstTrieAisorBu;? "it was Seattle's effort to maintain her grlP on half tbe Columbia, if not for the- express purpose of scuttling its. commerce, to- at least get credit, without cost to herself,' for so much of it, as went out from the north bank, e Portland's idea was to change the 'established'- customs boundary to include the entire river in this dis trict. Seattle's effort was to hold the boundary where - it was, -. which, - for some mysterious reason, was origin ally made to coincide with the channel. Along . these - lines the - combat pro ceeded, and in a fight with the busi ness -interests of Seattle it will be foundL at all times, that the fighting 4s' gobd. "Seattle was against disturbing the 'established boundary,' the wisdom of which, she contended, was proven . by the years it had remained ' anques tionei I. One other "contention Seattle had. ind only one, so little commerce was 1 roing out from the north bank of the C slumbia that the government was not Justified in making any change. It Is a tribute to SeatUS's skill, tena city tod unity of purpose that for near! r two years she was able to pro long such a fight with such. weapons. "Oi 1 the other side, if. there was any short ige. it was not in. war munitions. Effic ency economy, . common sense, reaso n, justice and ail the other vir tues vers so plentiful they seemed ab solut ily In the way. Portland Insisted that the , commerce of the Columbia should be entirely In the hands of its friends, who spent millions in prepare Ing-the river to carry it; that t: 1 terial Interests of Seattle are so I . ly antagonistic to commerce on 1 Columbia that she has never tjtrt cent to develop It. Her regret to be that. she cannot block the C : bia at the ;mouth and throw all i commerce to the sound. -, "Portland insisted that the 1: 'established S boundary requlrln foreign boats to enter and clear ev time they : passed from one bar.k the river to the other in assemblirur cargo, was killing foreign commer on the river by penalising all fore boats both in time and money to t extent. In many esses, of hundreds . dollars before they could escape as-' to sea. ' TuK to Great laconvsnituc. "Portland held as a nuisance a f uatlon which required all officers 1 documented boats on the Colutntia ; be licensed out of Portland, while t: owning boats in towns on the nor bank were put to the inconveni. and expense of going 150 miles inla to 8eattle for their ship's papers. "Common sense came in at t! point with the suggestion that it t be done here. In short. Portland cc tended that by changing Portland ' tabllshed boundary,' sanctified ' years of such procedure, and exten : the limits of the Oregon district to i elude all the ports on the Columt the stranglehold which Seattle rria talaed, as a gratuity, on our cc merce would be broken, and the Colu bia, to -that extent at least, wc . attain freedom as a commercial his way. - "Without going Into details, It 1 interesting to look back through t twists and' turns of this long conte from the time The Journal discharr on the subject, the first public tro side from a Portland battery, nr. t Secretary. McAdoo, with the sanctic of President Wilson, decided the fig! In Portland's favor. Nearly evrj body' here finally came in, lncludi; one of ithe other papers. But it . neither profitable nor generous r.: to review Mhe case.' "All the towns on the Columbia fro Portland to , the sea are to be con the outcome. The incident is clo.-t and should be forgotten. Portia and' the entire river should now fi their merry eyes on something ei worth fighting for. It theyfind son: thing ttoat is right, they will win, 1 they keep on fighting, for when proposition Is right, the more ciff culties there are the better the flghi Ing." Files Cared ia to 14 Cr. Drccslt refund mow; l( PiZU OlNTMf fIU to cor Itching, lillnA. BlMdins or Prntru ins PUm. first appllcattoa glm relief. 6)c 1 ! o man : wou c MerchandisooCc Merit Only. k. -7 Launching the Semi-Annual Shoe 1V Sal e 1- The Largest and Most Important Shoe Sale We . Have Ever Inaugurated tc-"Mercr.andisi of cJ Merit Only Four New Spring Model VeribestBlouses Will Make Their First Appearance in he : Waist Section Tuesday Special $1.00 -r-They are delightful, too, with ail the distinctive .style features that have' made Veribest blouses so popular with women who study the latest fashions. Damtyt voiles, with frills of lace around the collar dnd down front, embroidered in effective designs, and pin tucked. All with long sleeves, with tufned-back cuffs', and trirnrhed -with pearl buttons. yT- ' . it,:T:.'-':.:,vi?i;.4:: Collars, of course, are made to wear fastened to the neck, or in V-neck style. : ' " . Third tloor - v The Second Day of the Sale .J. of 3 New Spring Model $2.50 C.B. ala Spirite Models. for the medium, stout and smalt figures. ' ; , The new TPompadourwcorset, made of daintily, flovi ircd . coutil printed in .pink colored designs, lturing the. cor rect style for. the new ; season, with medium low bust, and long skirt effect, with attached hose::Supprtei;-f!fc: --Only two more days to buy these .k&net at $t 79 - i i , FREE on; TuesdsSr To Every Woman Purchasing ft&5 Matenau Here roarth Tt, loor er . ' ' , -S -''m ' instructions in diort l aiiorin&r ByMnEdmimdGurneytCw On Eighth Floor, 10 to 12, 2 id 6 4'Clock Free press irons and sewing machines, at your service on: these daysM We use ,th'e, famous ' REE Sewing Machine. EighJh; Floor With Thouseinds of Pairs of Regular Lipman-Wolfe Shoeo For Women, Misses: Boys and Children Every year about this time, when ths season is well advanced, we have a dis posal of all Winter shoes which we do not need to f complete our ; all-year-round stocks, for it is our policy to make a thor ough clean-up before the beginning of a' new season. , t And this particular sale offers larger, better and more varied opportunities than we have ever presented before. Every woman who knows these twice-a-year shoe sales will want to be on hand tomorrow morning, as it is an unusual assemblage of the best styles in women's and misses' shoes. No matter how indi vidual your taste or ; how conservative, there is a model here for you and at a price that is greatly less than you ever expected to pay. - H3. 3 Women's Bronze Dress Boots In Button Style! $9.00 and $10.00 Dress Boots.., .$7J9Sm $6.00 to $7.50 Dress Boots for. . , .$4.45 $8.00 Dress Boots for. ........ . . $6S5 P :' C ! I a C O a." to $6.00 For i .... .$2.00 One hundred and twenty-five pairs in this lot, broken sixes. In black, gray and brown suede, button style. Lace Boots With gray or fawn tops' and patent leather vamps, $6.50 Models . . . . . .$3.85 $4.00 and $5.00 Models . for...... $2.95 $6.00 Velvet Boots .$3.85 ; Lace and button models in brown, blue and black. , $7.50 Novelty BooU $4.85 'Special lot" of women's kid boots, button style, in bronze, dark blue, gray, kid leather. And same styled in dull kid. ' t; Shoes for : . . Misses and ' Children Patent leather and dress ; shoes and shoes for school wear.' $4.50 Shoes for. . .....$4.05 $4.00 Shoes for.. $3.60 $3.50 Shoes for ..$3.15 $3.00 Shoes for. . . . . . $2.70 $2.50 Shoes for. . . . . . . $2J25 $2.00 Shoes for. $1.80 $1.50 Shoes for.. ....$135 Felt Slippers " For misses and children. ; Regular $1.50, $15, $1.00. . . All One Pricej85c.- , WOMEN'S EVENING SUPPERS Bench made flippers for titer- , noon and evening wear. ; Of sold cloth, plain opera slippers, bronze kid beaded and black kid beaded. $9.00 and $10 Slippers $7.95 $7.50 and $8 Slippers $6.85 $8.00 and $7 Slippers $4.85, $5.00 Slippers ....... $35 SUPPER ORNAMENTS i AT A 25fo REDUCTIONS Boots of Patent Leather, Dull Calf and Bright Kid Taken from regular lines. $10 AO Boots ". .". .. . $7.C" -$8.00 and $9 Boots $5.CZ $60 and $7 Boots $5.CZ $5.00 Boots . .... . .$3.C5 $4.00 Boots . ; . . ... $2X5 $3.00 Boots ... . , . . $2.5 - Every Pair of ' Women's Felt , Slippersat 95c That have sold to $2.00 i 25c Gilt Edge Polish . f 25c ' , Slipper Trees ? . ; 19c , . . .. 25c , ', Fabric Cleaner i9c; mm-x2Scwmi Dry-Foot Oil 19c Boys' Shoes $3.50 Tan Loggers . .'. $2X3 $2.75 and $3 Loggers $2.45 Patent Leather Dress : - r Shoes . $3.50 Shoes... v. $2.75 Shoes '-. Dull Calf Shoes $3150 Shoes $3 X) Shoes $2.50 Shoes $2.00 Shoes " 1 . . .$3.1 5 , - . . . I ..... V ........ ..yp 2X0 . 10c Size Shinola and 2-in-l Shoe Paste, 8 1 -3c l tcci.1 1 loot heavy property loss. ,-.- Wi-fc i - '-PCi L '"V