THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1916. 6
COURT TAKES CASE OF
DR .MINDLESS OUT
OF THE JURY'S HANDS
Judge Jones Says State Has
Failed to Provve Charges
Against Woman,
DECISION WINS APPLAUSE
Cliuft of Fraotldntf Medicine With
out Ucmm Wii Mad as Besult
of Signlnc Bsath Certificate.
'The state has absolutely failed to
prove Us case," said District Judge
.Tones yesterday, In throwing the rase
against Dr. Frances McCandleMS out
of court and dismissing the Jury. This
sctton was takf-n at the close of the
state's case.
Pr. Mr-Candles was arrested July 22
on the complaint of Pr. Harry K Mc
Kay, member of Die state bonrd of
medical examiners. She was charged
with practicing medicine without a li
cense In placing -'M. D." after her
napie In signing a death warrant. The
nctual signing of the cert If late In the
county was not proved by the testi
mony and no denial was made that
"M. I)." was printed on the blank
certificate.
The case followed the death of Mary
Ohermeler. According to the testi
mony, Dr. DammsHch treated the case
at first, but would not sign the death
eertlfkate because the caxe was tak
en out of his hands.
Binned In Dimly Lighted toom.
The defense claimed 1 bat lr. Mc
Candless had not treated the case
end that she refused to sign the death
certificate. She finally signed It on
the advice of Dr. David N. Kobersr,
secretary of the state board of health,
ever her own protests. The dfne
slated that the signature was affixed
in a dimly lighted room, and within
minutes of th time limit pre-
Former Portland
Pastor Is a Visitor
Albert Ehrgott Bays East Busier
Than Coaart But That Busy-neas
Comtnir; Still Ukti Portland.
Rev. Albert Ehrgott, formerly pastor
of the East Side Baptist church and
now connected with Y. M. C A. work
In San Francisco, is In Portland today
on his way home after sevral weeks
spent In studying Y. M. C. A. methods
In New York, Cleveland and other
cities.
"The east is busier than the Pacific
coast but that busy-ness is coming
our way," said Rev. Mr. Khrgott. "In
the meantime we are getting along
comfortably, and more prosperously
than some of our pessimistic friends
would have us believe. I am always
delighted to get back to Portland. I
tell people who droop under the heat
of the east that out here we have sun
shine without a blister.
"I believe that in the Y. M. C. A.
work of San Francisco I have found
my Hie s mission.
Rev. Mr. Ehrgott was accompanied
by his little daughter. Caroline.
UNIAWFU
SHIPMENT
L
OF LIQUOR CAUSE OF
Tries to Obey Law;
Gets Into Trouble
BAND
RETURN
MM
E
SENTENCE
it had been
effect. He knows
on the presumption that she was a
rtgular physician."
A motion for dismissal of the case
by Attorney Klton Watkins frr the
defense at the conclusion of the tes
timony of Dr. Dammasch was granted
by Judie Jones. Din decision was
followed by applause.
Attorneys Klton W'ntklns and I). A.
Norton represented the defendant, and
Deputy District Attorneys Pierce and
Robinson handled t lie case for the
state.
C. C Chapman Parks Anto in Accord
ance With Hew Traffic Ordinance
Only to Find Old Boles Effective.
The new traffic ordinance has yet to
become effective.
I C. C. Chapman, editor or the Ore-
: gon Voter, said to be a wide-awake
lurlcro Innpc Fvni'PCCPS Nnr- newspaper man, thought
JUfo -"r" -passed and was
row That aw imits rx- dlfferently now-
IUW IIICU Law Llllllia I-A j ordinance when in effect,
tent Of ImpriSOnment, If111 require parked automobiles to
r ! face the curb Instead of the street.
! Chapman left his machine that way
'last night and a tag inviting him to
MAN MUST SERVE MONTH the police station was placed in
VIM iv iiiuvji wi-iivi- , his machine. It said that he had vio-
Ilated the traffic ordinance.
. . Chapman accepted the invitation.
Harry L. Tomer Imported 83 Quarts Thcn he was lnformed that the new
of WhUkey as Household aoods; 'ordinance had not gone-into effect and
Caught Opening Caee in Barn. j that the old ordinance was still otv
j the books. Chapman left, promising
i to keep better informed hereafter.
rOIilJl RX HARKKLL JK., SI KS
10
penned ror the signing or death cer
tificates. Dr. Harry K. McKay test I find I hat
Pr. McOandless had told him that she
was a licensed physician in a conver
sation at the county Jail.
"That's the only death certificate t
ever signed. My patients do not die,"
nalrt Dr. McCandless, according to Dr.
McKay's testimony.
Dr. Dammasch told of meeting Dr.
McCandless five days before the re
moval of the patient from the hospi
tal. She had corn's to consult him
-about the case, which, she said, friends
of the family had asked her to take.
Applause areata Decision.
"I told her that the case was very
serious." testified Dr. Dammasch,
"and that she would remove the patient
from the hospital on her own responsi
bility, fche said she would assume the
responsibility.
"Shu said that she practiced all
schools of medicine," he continued,
"and that she was going to treat this
Tase by 'bloodless surgery ' As to the
signing of the certificate, I refused
to sign because the patient had passed
outof my hands. I told her to sign It
Charges Wife IxveJ Their Hoarder
and Seeks Divorce.
CoKmrti Uarrell Jr. filed suit for di
vorce against (garnet V. Barrel! yes
terday on the grounds of cruel and
Inhuman treatment.
The. complaint alleges that Mrs. Bar
ren brought a stranger to their home
in December, 1915. as a boarder. Later
Barrell asserts, she told her husband
that she was infatuated with th:
stranger and didn't care for him anv
longer.
The .Barrells were married in Port
land in June, 1906, and have two'
sons, one six years old and another
four. .Mr. Ban ell asks for the custody
of the older bov.
"I am sorry that I cannot give you
more," said District Judge Jones yes-te-day
in sentencing Harry L. Turner to
:n days in jail for importing 23 quarts
of whiskey in one shipment labeled
"household poods." "You were before
me not long ago for being involved in
a bunko game," said the judge, "and
you get right out of that into more
trouble. You show a disposition to
I. cat the public, and for that reason
I would liU" to make your sentence
much longer."
Turner was arrested in the barn
hack of his house at 4 004 Sixty-second
street southeast on the night of Aug
ust just after lie had opened the
consignment of whiskey. Deputy
Sheriffs Ward and Hurlburt had con
cealed themselves in the barn and
waited for Turner to appear.
The liquor was shipped by a San
Francisco firm in care of the Helser
Transfer company. Tli shippers stand
liable to i.roseculion.
The liquor will he confiscated.
ROADMASTER
I
L
PROCEED
UPON
BASIS
OF VISTA HOUSE FUND
Unless Otherwise Informed,
He Will Consider $12,000
as Granted by the County,
S
FROM THE BORDER IS
BY
RED
UN
IL
Wife Makes Personal Appeal,
and Commissioners Act in
Accordance at Once,
FAMILY GREATEST NEED
Pred Eobach Had Been an Employ of
City and His Place Is Held
Open for Him.
Which needs Fred Hubach the more
his family, in Portland, or his coun
try, on the Mexican border?
The city council this morning, hav
ing heard a communication from W.
H. Warren, secretary . to the mayor,
decided that Hubach's family should
have the preference.
Mrs. Hubach called on Mr. Warren
yesterday and convinced him of the
urgent need of her husband's return.
"If our country was in danger." she
said-, "if there was actual fighting, we
would try to get along somehow. But
we believe, as things are, that we nesd
him more than the country does."
Mr. Hubach was an employe at the
city incinerator, and when the call
came for the border went wittt his
command, the medical corps of the
Third Oregon.
After he had been on the border
some time, Mrs. Hubach says, she
obtained statements from responsib!-;
persons, telling the need of his return,
and ent them to Major Marcellus.
commander of the medical corps.
Major MaicelluR replied that he
couldn't spare Hubach from bis or
ganization, and suggested that the city
council pay Mrs. Hubach the differ
ence between the pay her husband got
at the incinerator, and his $ 1 1 a
month army pay.
The council has been holding Hu
bach's job for him.
Acting Mayor Daly wrote a letter
yesterday to Major Marcellus, urging
Hubach's discharge and return, and,
with the concurrence of the other
commissioners, this morning sent a
telegram of the same import.
Mrs. Hubach's young son, who had
a $30-a-month job, lost it yesterday
by the failure of the firm, and this
turn made a crisis in the family af
fairs which took the mother to see
Secretary Warren.
P. R., L. & P. CO FILES ItKPORT
The Portland Railway, Light &
Power company carried on its street
cars during the three months ending
June 30, 14,414,149 passengers, of
whom 5,296,971 rode on transfers. The
number of cars used was 91. The
operating expenses for traffic and
lighting was' $1,303, S52. S3, and operat
ing revenue, $1,356,451.11. The.se fig
ures appear in the quarterly state
ment of the; company filed yesterday
wltli the city auditor, in which the
valuation of its plant Is given as $59,-387,627.83.
Mother Cans Fish
That Kills Family
Vancouver, P. C. Aug. 16. $j
(I P.) Mrs. Sipes and her two
children, of Port Clements,
Queen Charlotte Islands, in 1f-
Alaskan waters, are dead and
Mrs. Sipes' mother and another
child are believed to be near
the point of death as the re-
suit of eating fish which Mrs. 4;
lr Sipes had recently preserved. ir
The whole family were seized
with terrible pains, and the
mother and two children died
before aid could be rendered.
Banners to Urge
Army Enlistments
City Oooncll Grants Permission, on
Bequest of Captain Williams, United
State Mustering1 Officer.
Banners urging men to join the army
will be stretched across Third street
between Oak and Stark, and across
the corners of Third and Burnside,
Second and Morrison, Sixth and Hoyt
and Broadway and Washington.
Permission to do this was granted
by the city council this morning on
request of captain William, United
States army mustering officer.
Commissioners Are Invited.
The county commissioners of Mult
nomah county this morning received
h.n invitation from the Commissions
and Judges of Clatsop county to be
present at the opening- of the lower
end of the Columbia river highway "be
tween Astoria and the Tillamook coun
ty line, on Saturday. August li. ,
The commissioners will leave As
torla on Saturday morning at 8 o'clock
and arrive at Nehalem City at noon.
They will proceed from there to Tilla
mook, City and through Washington
county back to Portland. "
One Killed, Four I
Hurt in Seattld
"V;
ntomohile Engine OOes Dead on Trim : y.
ate Koadway and Xnternrbaa KUf v
It While Traveling at High Speed. '
Seattle. Wash.. Aug. 16. (U. P.)-- - 1
(jne man was luueu, miuunr wan oori- ,
ously injured, two sustained minor Jn -'
juries and one escaped Injury when 'j.
an automobile and an Interurban car
on the Seattle-Everett line collided at ,';.
10:30 o'clock this morning. The dead L
man is M S. Fields. The automobile
was driven Ay his son-in-law, Dr. C.
W Knutson of Ballard.
The party, consisting of eight per
sons, was on the way to attend a
church picnic at Lake Balllnger. Sev- ,
eral children were In the car, out .
escaped injury.
The accident occurred when the
automobile engine went "dead" on a ..,
private roadway and the Interurban -
struck it while going at high speed.
Federal Official Visits.' -1
. . T . t 4l..nt.. tt tK
an n. manning, uhtviui "i
TTnited States bureau of mines, Is 1
Portland visitor today. He Is accom- -
nan Ud nv v r. white of Washing- ;
ton, D. C. .
r
FRY
SKKKS FORECLOSURE
Suew Nellie V. and W. H. Markley
to Collect $11." OO Note.
A suit was filed in the circuit court
this morning by A. N. Fry against
Nellie V. Markley and W. H. Markley
for collection of a $2500 mortgage, in
addition to $94. SS, which Fry alleges
he paid in taxes on the mortgaged
property.
The complaint says that the Mark
leys gave a note and mortgage to Ma
rion A. Brewbaker In October, 1911,
to run for three years. Fry, who pur
chawed the note, asserts that the pay
ments are delinquent.
Pavement Is Asked.
A petition was received by the
board of county commissioners this
morning asking for the pavement of
the Oresham and Fairview road be
tween the Base Line road and Sandy
boulevard. The matter was referred
to Roadmaster J. B. Teon
Somnambulist Puts
Bullet Into Brain
Prank Cocci a. Motor Truck UrWer, Dy
lmr at Loi Angeles as Result of
Saving Revolver Handy.
T.os Angeles. Cal , Aug. 16. (P. N.
S.) Frank Coccla. 27, a motor truck
driver, is dying with a bullet in his
head as a result of either an hallucin
ation or a nightmare iast night. His
wife escaped injury only because of
Coccla" s bad aim. She told the police ;
er husband got out of bed In his I
sleep and, after firing twice at her,
shot himself.
Cable Tolls to
Alaska Reduced
A call from Roadmaster Teon for
$12,000 from the emergency fund for
use in completing the construction of
the Vista House on the Columbia
river highway, was filed by the board
of county commissioners at the meet
ing this morning. Mr. Yeon said that
unless otherwise Informed he would
proceed with the work which the $12,
000 is to cover, and the filing of the
report means that he will not be other
wise Informed.
In other words, the county commis
sioners grant the roadmaster s request
for $12,000 from the emergency fund.
The fnnd for the Vista House was
originally planned to be raised by pri
vate subscription, but on May 17,
committees from several civic organi
zations, headed by Julius Meier, asked
the commissioners to appropriate the
remainder. The commission passed
an order authorizing Roadmaster Yeon
to proceed with the work, which would
be paid for with money from the road
fund. The commission said tl.tit an
appropriation not to exceed $12,000
would be granted from the emergency
fund, however, should It be needed.
Inter-Playground
Courts Are Close
Seattle, Wash., Aucr. 16. (P. N. S.)
Brigadier General George P. Scriben
today notified Major B. O. Lenoira, in
charge of all United States cable of
fices in Washington and Alaska, that
Secretary of War Baker had ordered
reduction on cable tolls to Alaskan
points as follows
Southeastern points $1 day rate: 80
cents night; southwestern points, $1.50 ! were hotly contested for yesterday aft
Colum'jla Park Scene of Lively Events;
Silver Trophies to Be Awarded the
Winners.
Inter - playground championships
day rate, $1.10 night; Tanana river
points. $2 day, Jl.50 night; Nome and
St. Michael. $2. SO day and 2.10 night.
THE MOST IN
VALUE
THE BEST IN
QUALITY
ypt
Come-Join the Ranks of the
Thursday Forenoon
Shoppers! 58?2Sy
by taking advantage of the underpriced offerings ar
ranged for this occasion, and your presence here in the
forenoon Thursdays will show your approval of the Sum
mer weekly half holiday inaugurated here for department
store employes. All arrangements have been made to
serve you promptly.
OUR STORE WILL
CLOSE AT 1 P. M.
THURSDAY
EXTRA
THURSDAY FORENOON
8:30 A. M. TO 1 P. M.
Silk Boot Hose 15c
Semlar BOo Grade.
At this extraordinary price reduc
tion we are closing out a discon
tinued line of Women's Silk-Boot
Hose, a standard make and qual
ity. All sizes in shades of tan.
Regular 50c grade. While they
last THVBSDAT FOBS. -I (
WOOW AT , . IOC
EXTRA-
THURSDAY FORENOON
8:30 A. M. TO 1 P. M.
Women's Union
Suits at 33c
Berular 660 Grade.
Only half price to pay at this sale
of Women's Summer Union Suits.
Shown in low neck, sleeveless
styles, with lace-trimmed or cuff
knee; all sizes; perfect fittina
unlon suits, rear. 65 cents. Q Q
TSnmXDAT rOBSNOOH. . OOC
-EXTRA EXTRA
Thursday Forenoon, 8:30 a. m. to 1 p. m.
PHENOMENAL PURCHASE AND SALE OF
Manufacturers'
.Huck, Crash and Damask, in-Vo to IV2-
yard lengths, suitable for Napkins, Tow
els, Fancy Work, etc. Regular values
to 20c.
It is only once in a great while that a favored few merchants have
the opportunity to purchase Manufacturers' "Scraps" or Loom Ends.
This time we were fortunate in securing a splendid lot of such goods
at a ridiculously low price. THURSDAY FORENOON you may share
in our good fortune. You have choice from to l 1 yard lengths
of Huck, Crash and Damask such pieces as are suitable for napkins,
hand or dish towels fancy work dust or polishing cloths, etc.
and at the same bargain price we include an odd lot of honeycomb
cotton towels of good size. Remember, the quantity is limited and
there will be rapid selling, tor you have choice from values to
20c each. THURSDAY FORENOON at
6c
ernoon at Columbia park in games
; which marked the closing of a series
between 13 teams of different public
j playgrounds.
I Four championship playground ball
' games were played, the winners being
the five foot, six inch classes, boys,
Sellwood; girls, Lents. Four foot, 10
inch classes, boys, Columbia; girls,
! Vernon.
Silver trophies will be awarded to
the winners, which will be kept at the
playgrounds of the winning team and
can be kept if won three seasons in
i succession.
Yesterday's scores were:
I Boys' 4 feet 10 inches class Brook-
i lyn 4. Columbia 7.
I Girls' feet 10 inches class Vernon
! 15, Lents 29.
i Boys' 5 feet 6 Inches class Sellwood
11, Columbia 10.
I Girls' 6 feet 6 Inches class Lents
i 11, Peninsula 10.
1 The players on the winning teams
' are:
t Lents, girls' 4 feet 10 inches class
i Mable Greshow, Ruth Comstock, Ruth
! Harvev. Virginia Kndrizzi, Gertrude
Koskey, Winnie Smith, Mildred Ander
son. Fanny Davis, Mable Smith, Daras
, Marshall, Thelma Sweeney.
Lents, eirls' 5 feet 6 inches clas
! Mildred Rosman, Ruth Rosman. Esther
SDeckman Dorothy Smith, Ruth Rei-
ter. Bertha Taylor, Clara Koskey,
Emma Duncan. Rose Koskey, Nettie
Snvder. Mvrtle Gainer.
Columbia, boys' 4 feet 10 inches class
Lawrence, ss.; Fiff, c. ; Sap. 3b.;
Brow-n, 2b.; Bottlar. If.; Picks, p.
Chuck, cf.; Roy. lb.; Jake, rf.'H
Rrown. rs.
Sellwood. boys' 5 feet 6 inches class
Elliott Fallis, 2b.; Ewell Grider, p.
Loren Waldele. utility; Rudy Rlesehel
3b. ; Stanley Zellinski, ss. ; Lloyd Da
vidson, substitute: Arlo Kyle, cf.; Jes
sie Fisher, rf . : D. Downing, rf.; Frank
DolDh. rf .: Stanlev Poole, captain and
lb Wesley L. Sundeleaf, c; Wilhur
Baker, ss. A. P. Patten is playground
director and team coach.
EXTRA-
THURSDAY FORENOON
8:30 A. M. TO 1 P. M.
Men's Black Cotton
Socks at 7c Pair
About 90 doaen pairs of Men'a
Blacx Cotton Socks to close out
at a bargain price. They come in
all eUes, are fast black and are
made with reinforced heel and
toe. Best10c grade on sale 1
THxrasDAT roBExooxr C
EXTRA-
THURSDAY FORENOON
8:30 TO 1P.M.
Gowns and Chemise
at 50c
Regular Values to tl.OO.
Factory samples and odd pieces
from our regular lines to close out
at less than factory cost Dozens
of desirable styles in both Gowns
and Envelope Chemise, of fine
nainsook and muslin. AH extra
well made and beautifully trifn'd
with dainty laces, embroideries,
tucks and ribbons. They'll go
with a rush, so don't delay your
coming. You have choice from
regular values to J1.00 on CA.
TKOTtSDAT rOEENOOH . . "UC
EXTRA
THURSDAY FORENOON
8:30 TO 1 P. M.
Embroideries
at 25c Yard
Regular 50c to 75c Grade.
Miss this sale and you'll miss one
of the greatest bargain offerings
of this season. Included are 18,
27 and 45-inch Embroideries in a
splendid variety of patterns; 46
inch Voile Fiouncings, shown in
conventional or floral designs,
with margin or scalloped bottom;
27-inch Batiste Fiouncings, espe
cially desirable for children's and
babies' dresses; also 18-inoh Cor
set Cover Flouncing Embroideries
in swlss, batiste and nainsook
Regular 50c to 75c qualities Og
THURSDAY FOBEHOON. . wC
EXTRA-
THURSDAY FORENOON
- 8i30 A. M. TO 1 P. M.
Picture Frames 34c
Regular 60o Kind.
At the Notion Counter 100 large
Platanoid Picture Frames, in oval
i shape, suitable for picture 64 by
7. A fine easel frame with vel
vet back. Reg. 50c kind. Q
THURSDAY rOKXKTOOXT. . OfC
EXTRA-
THURSDAY FORENOON
8:30 TO 1 P. M.
Bathing1 Suits
at 98c
For Yalues to $3.50.
Women's Mohair Bathing Suits.
shown in several airierent styles.
All sizes from 34 to 44 in both
navy and black. Lines regularly
sold up to ts.ou. to ciose
THURSDAY rOREXTOOH. .
98c
EXTRA-
THURSDAY FORENOON
8:30 TO 1 P. M.
White Dress Skirts
at 49c
Beat $1.00 values.
A special clearance of Women's
Fine White Dress Skirts at half
price. Most all sizes in several
popular styles. Lines regularly
selling at $1.00 on sale IO
THT7XSDAT rOREJTOOH. . 7C
John Bird Is Dead;
Funeral Is Held
ITatlve Oregonlan Was a Member of the
First Volunteer Fire Department of
Portland; Born in 1851.
John Bird, a native of Oregon, and
for the past 12 years a resident of
Dallas, died at the Good Samaritm
hospital yesterday afternoon. M'
Bird was born near MeMinnville, Yam
hill county, September 20, 1851. He
was a member of the first volunteer
fire department in Portland, and was
a schoolmate of many of the most
prominent citizens of this. city. He
is survived by a brother, Nate Bird
of this city, and his widow.
For some time past Mr. Bird ha;
suffered from throat trouble, and Jus
lately decided to have an operation.
The funeral services were held at
the Holman parlors this afternoon and
interment will be in the family Dior
Lone Fir cemetery.
Delayed Shipment
Sale of Summer
SHOES
An Opportunity
for Men and Women
at
Measure in Aid of
Coast Fishermen
Senate Finance Committee Recommends
Revenue Bill, Including Amendment
Governing Shipments of Fish.
Washington Aug. 16. (I. N. S.)
On a straight party vote the senate
finance committee today recommended
the emergency revenue bill. An amend
ment was tacked on prohibiting impor
tation of fresh or frozen halibut or
salmon of the North Pacific through
a foreign country, except under Uni
, ted States bond.
i
To Wed Portland Woman.
Chicago, 111., Aug. 16. Alonzo Ra
der of Greenaburg, Ind., was licensed
here today to wed Mrs. Lillian Farrell
Powers of Portland.
$1.00
Men's assorted Oxfords, black,
p i t,e n t leather, values
to !4,00, this sale, er
pair
tan and
$1.00
Men's Oxfords
$2.45
450 pairs mens tan
black Oxfords, $4. SO
ues, per pair
and
val-
Scout Shoes
hoes, of heavy
$2.45
Men's and boys' Scout Shoes,
elk skin, regular $3.00
values, this sale, per
pair
One lot of boys' Scout
Shoes, values to $2. So, this
sate
$1.95
Mary Janes
$1.45
Freight embargo and slow deliveries
brought delayed shipments of merchandise
that must be moved quickly to provide
room (or early (all stocks.
Thousands of store keepers in all lines
have sustained heavy losses resulting from
the freight embargo.
This is clear evidence of our loss and
your gain, with a chance to buy dean,
fresh, standard quality Shoes and Oxfords
for men and women at prices that estab
lish a new record in this big organization.
Big assortments, choice sizes and popu
lar styles in PLAIN and COLONIAL
PUMPS, CROSS STRAPS and BOW EF
FECTS, OXFORDS WITH LEATHER AND
RUBBER SOLES, CANVAS OXFORDS and
PUMPS, KID BOUDOIR SLIPPERS in col
ors. A range of dull, patent, Russia calf,
black kid and a variety of fancy combina
tions with high and low heels in hand
turns and Goodyear welts.
The sale starts tomorrow morning and
it's a sale that will linger long in your
memory.
Up to $5 Values at
50c, 95c, $1.45
$1.95 and $2.45
$1.00
Ladles' white canvas Pumps,
and plain, values up to
$ 2.50, this sale, per
pair
two itrtp
$1.00
Canvas Sport Pumps
White canvas Sport Pumps, with rubber or
leather soles. Regular $2.50
yalues priced for this Hfc I Vjlj
sale at
Mary Janes, in. patent, dull leathers
white, and patent with white soles,
ular $3.00 values, this
sale, per pair, at only
$1.95 and
an i
reg-
White canvas button Boott, Just the thing
for outings. Regular $2.50
values, Mhls sale, per pair,
only
$1.45
$1.95
95c
If 7 9 f t 1 Gray and white canv lace Boot, with
W omen s uxtords y. "m. v $1.95
$1.45
Women's assorted Oxfords, not all sizes, tans,
blacks, patents and suedes, values up to $4.00,
this sal
Sport Oxfords, with rubber or ivory soles and
heels, tan and white with
tan trimmings. Regular
$3.50 and $4.00 values,
this sale
$1.95
Women's kid and velvet Gypsy
Button and Lace, values up
to $3.50, this sale
$1.95
White bt
regular
sale . . .
Cloth top, short vamp, button or lace, patent
vamps, checked cloth top, very showy; also
Kewcle Pumps In two tone effects, Wor
and gray, values up
to $4.00, this sale, per
pair
$1.45
uck button Boots, ? f tT black. Regular $4.00 val- ff g It Women's black satin (T i f
$4.00 values, this I.J ues, this sale, per pair 5J"j Pumps, $3.00 values, this 1
Sale Starts Thursday at 9 A M
ri i s it if -f 1 1 rvi 1 1
, m mm
III YV 11
UP
bOte I II W
1 29 4th Si
hoe Store
aohmtond A Id or
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J Mr ,i JK Jt 1 s " St f ." "